davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

homework or attend TO my baby was
soweak. lydia s. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me world Of good. and
now / am strong and healthy. can do my
work and tend my baby. ! advise 81
suffering women 10 take II and get
well as | did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER,
RID, Bridgeton, M.
LYDIA z. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs. and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know Of. and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on fle N the
Pirkhsm laboratory At Lynn, Mass,
seem 10 prove this fact
For thirty years IL has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills. and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
merits as displscernents. Inflammation,
liberation. tunorn. irregularities, etc.
NJ vou want special advice
write 20 Lydia v. Pinkham Med
icine Co. fc0nfideBfialD Lynn,
Mas. Your letter viii he opened.
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
TO PROTEST PRIZE COURT DELAY.
British Methods Injurious to American
Interests.

Washington, ID. G.. Nav THAT the
state department cannot long withhold q
protest against the deliberate methods
Of British prize courts was the opinion
expressed in official circles here yester-
day.
Reports from London that millions of
dollars worth Of foodstuifs are tied up in
England by alleged dilatory tactics. sup
plemented senator Hoke smiths vigur-
Gus protest and limitations that Com
gress NAV retaliate by forbidding cotton
exports 20 Great Britain.
A protest seemed the only course open
io the department az this time. Il WIS
explained. inasmuch as the British GOV.
eminent takes the attitude that such
cases cannot be- rushed. The present
British attitude. however. officials said
openly. seems extremely careless 81 the
American interests.
The foreign office. It was declared.
appears to have taken the attitude that
neutral shipping is altogether subject 10
British didation and control.
The British embassy has issued within
the past "A hours another st % drastic
conditions, supposed 90 facilitate prize
court examination. but American ship
pers were said to h. taking small inter
est in Il. particularly in tiev of the fact
that price court procedure has not been
hsstened The embassy DECLINED indeed |
20 give any ASSURANCE that cargoes. IN
der any circumstance would escape
searsh on detention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
TO TEST CLAYTON LAW.
Labor Clauses Come Before the Suprem.
Court in New York Woodwork
ers' Case.

Washington, Mry 5.--The first request
for construction of the labor" clauses
Of the Clayton antitrust law was made
10 the supreme court Monday in the oral
argument of a suit for an Injunction
against interference with trade in non
union manufactured woodwork in New
York City. The suit, begun under the
Sherman antitrust law. WAS appealed
TO the supreme court after the passage
of the Clayton act. Attorneys for open
shop manufacturers argued Monday that
they were entitled TO an injunction nm.
der the new law. Counsel for the car.
penters' union denied that the law was
applicable, or that an injunction should
be issued if it did apply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
|PUSH TRIALS
| OF PALS
The Courts Have Murder
Charges for Other Ludlow
Strikers Than Lawson
THREAT OF
AN UPHEAVAL
Grounds Of Appeal for the
Convicted Union
Officers

| Trinidad, Col, May 5.-Now that John
X. Lawson has been convicted of murder
for the death OF a mine guard i'll a
lstrike battle the authorities will push
the trials OF other union officers on muir
der charges. Altogether over score
of indicted union men face the prospect
OF conviction and hanging because they
killed mine guards two years ago.
The mine guards and militia officers,
such as X. Il. Linderfelt, it became
known yesterday, have all been exoner-
|ated by military courts for the death
of miners in the strike battles.
| Iawson's conviction and his sentence
of life imprisonment were based on the
fact that he was in Ludlow when the
guard, Nimmo, was killed in pitched
battle with strikers. His application
for new trial will be based. according
| to Attorney Horace n Hawkins, on the
following grounds;
Il. Judge CRANKY Hillyer was dis
qualified from acting, having been attor-
ney for the Colorado Fuel Iron company
Rockefeller interests) and other allied
coal companies in previous strike cases
and on account OF expression of hostility
toward Lawson, the defendant, previous
to trial.
so Putting the jury in charge of
bailiffs who were Rockefeller mine
guards.
3. Verdict is contrary to evidence
and based on passion and prejudice.
II. Issuing an open yenire contrary
to law, instead OF drawing names from
jury box.
-. Giving of improper instructions
to jury. as requested by prosecution.
20. Refusing to quash panel OF jur- |
ors composed of men selected because OF
their coal company affiliations.
~, Excluding competent and proper
evidence and admitting improper and
incompetent evidence.
"s. Refusing TO allow the defendant
alternate challenges to the jurors, over
ruling challenges to jurors who showed
themselves prejudiced and adopting
system OF challenging condemned ny
the supreme court of Colorado
Judge Hillyer would not comment on
the propriety OF Jesse Northcutt, chief
attorney for the Rockefeller interests,
springing a black hand letter. dated a
week ago. on the morning OF the day the
verdict was expected The alleged letter
threatened TO kill all coal company Off
,ials "from Rockefeller down as low as
they could" if Lawson was convicted.
Northcutt. who took leading part in
previous strike eases. was told hv Attor
ney General Frcl Farrarr TO keep ont of
he lawson trial because il looks bad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
PARLIAMENT
SPLIT ON DRINK
British Nationalist to Fight
Liquor Tax; Labor
ties May Join
WORKINGMEN
ARE AROUSED
AT Charge That Drinking Is
Delaying Work on
War Supplies

London. May 5-Following confer
cnce OF the Nationalist memtsrs OF
Parliament. Il Was announced they hsc
decided 30 oppose the new cabinet drink
tax.
This j. the first open break in Parlia.
meut since the outbreak Of the war. and
4 u feared MAY prove the entering
wedge to more serious disscnsi0ns.
u j. considered certain that many 81
tlc laboriies VIII support the National
aiists in their stand They are bitter
Over the continual restoration by the
government lesders # the charge that
the workers Of the nation in reality
are drunkards.
Tho labor headers plan 30 make an
oFcn protest in Parliament sraimst the
charge that through drunk. their foIiou.-
ers have seriously inFsedcd British sllc-
ee-s IN tn war. They VII cite figures
a. shos thst Tire euutrarv e. the case
'lnF eonersfs instanre - - aited is that
of Edward Cook ~ Enfsid. employed
- The Rgyal ~naH Arms factory ~ IN
fsld Cook died. the death osrtiseafe
savs. ~ -strain due - isrutratsed isuurs
If labor CORONER Fofis-s' ssrt .fsate ~
forth that tiw long haurs uere made
iirsae-snrF % the dernsud Ser iuunltifns
The Iisu8nu Uaiir C5tizrn. arran - tlis
ilsisuritrs ~ Hisfussin. Cssa's dtatt
sass.
4anaA uoked hfussf a. aouth There
srf fi,saissrts uf nfu Hho srF uu-i ma
.u mfsa nafiunni suserrnrfr afuiaists
.fisssr - suusi strsfn- ~ssfae aSf etas
- a. = 0fhrrs ere 800. ~ fsfusttfs
u Fnittirr sgpr 49, sFssfs ~ this STRAIN
} ts.ir e. ths si-f 81 sfif itliulrrnss -
~ ralrai8f sna wrn@s that 81 NtsenFf
- rriat strh tita-rt upuid - 80 r.
MT to $40 rsrr uho tasF fr this Hsr
.ssTsprleE e. the ruunt~rs ssn nrs
.ssarf 81 $50 ffftF-titr isnr ssan 81
.iet ri~asarre ase t.rrT fssr nrt
sgia rrHtiass r1stft lsazs rrsf5.ars afi
u Hs FTsf 8 tArees ur 81 tis wtsar
sraarasior u 81 r11. kaaf iser rrH
~ -una-rH9 ir ttis ntsrf1se- sataaf .
assrsfH
1ss ht-s Iuzs-. sl-a 80 ss-1iu--s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
SPREAD OF BUBoNIc PLAGUE.
Goes More Frequently BY Water Than
BY land.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 5.-Dr. W.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general OF tn,
public health service, before the STATE
Medical association here yesterday tole
of the worldwide ramificatio of bn
homie plague md its menace to the
United States. The plague. he said fol
lows main travelled roads. spreads along
less beaten paths to the remote ends Of
the earth and goes from one country t.
another more frequently by water thar
by land
Taking the Hawaiian islands. where
plague was found last August, as a cen
trail point" DIR. Rucker continued
''plaguc exists in Seattle, 2.409 miles
away; in California, 1901 miles dis
tant; in Yokohama, 3.445 miles away;
in Hongkong, 1857 miles away, and in
Shanghai, a little over 5000 miles dis
tant. Thus our entire Pacific coast is
threatened by plague from the Orient.
The Pacific coast is also menaced by
the disease in Ecuador and Peru, lit
tie over 1000 miles away from San
Francisco.
1.-THE entire gulf coast is mensced by
plague in Havana, T69 miles from Gal
weston. 60l miles from New Orleans, 1924
miles from Tampa, and ~ %iles from
Key West. The disease was found among
rats in New Orleans no longer ago than
March o, 1915. On account of the chaos
in Mexico, IL is impossible to state
whether plague exists in her gulf ports.
"1he Atlantic coast is not only threat
ened with importation of plague from
the eastern coast of South America but
nd Agta -
ports. Less than 5000 miles from New
York. plague is found in Brazil, at Per
nambuco. Pahia and Rio dc Janeiro. In
the Mediterranean literal, plague is
found in Tripoli, Greece, Egypt, and at
Port said, one of the worlds gateways.
Practically all of the great ports of Brit
ish India, except Calcutta, are infected.
Rangoon, Madras. Colombo, Bombay and
Karachi report its presence and from
karachi it has extended up into the Per
sian gulf. Singapore, Surabaya. Mauri-
4 ms. Zanzibar. Queenstown in South Az
RIGA. and Dskar in Senegal, all have
plague. Directly or indirectly, our coun-
try is in commercial communication with |
ali Of the infected places mentioned. It !
must be admitted that as plague Is a j.,
disease Of rodents which travel around |
the world in ships. the United ststes
must consider herself as seriously mcn
aced by bubonic plague"
Dr. Rucker contended that there was
no reason 20 believe the disease does
not exist in other ports and that the
search for il had been either neglected |
or half-heartedly conducted. That. he
said. applies 10 the United States as
,t.cil as 20 of her count rips
As 20 prevention, be said, the first /
line Of defense was maritime quara ntine, /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
WHAT To DO FOR
ITCHING SKINS

Eczema. rinrrorm and other thing.
burning sam eruufiOns are - essily
rlsds uurse 81 in-T,ruper treatment that
one has - D. Ftry careful. There is one
method. h0weFer, fhat you need n1t hes-
iiats o. use. even on q i'alVs teafer
aiin--tlnt D.. THE resin1i trrafmart.
hezinri is The rreseriritiun ~ a Balfi-
more doctor. pit ~ ir thE form II rss-
ind uirtfuEft and rrasinaa ssan. T1fs
proved 80 rrrgsrksalir surnessfrl filat
thousands ~ rTher favsieians hsss tsarn
rrtsariituE d unstartiT frr ~ vsara
Eesinra s-Fs itfhirr fnstsstfr. ara
airnss nlwrvs hHrls the rrurs5ur-rri.l-
Oh ard ct liftlf crst- Hssirr1 ffrfmEr.
and rssinEa Hoap cAn b. b1urht az any
frurritiE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

which might prove disastrous interior
enee with commerce and at best a
er measures at the wharyes to prevent
embarkation or Decentralization OF rats;
third immunizaton of human beings, "a
weak road to lean upon; and fourth,
the only reliable defense, rat prooling
mans working and living environment.
He said no modern city could regard rat
proofng rs a luxury. Rat-proof cities
and occupants of rat-proof premises need
have 10 fear OF he plague he said,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
WILL RECEIVE AN ULrrxArun.
China to Get ons Prom Japan IL d
Asserted

Tols,o. MAJ : The Youiuri. in IN
e,tra efitian. dftiarrs fhat size Eldff
~tstssmrh after hstsn5mg e. ieugtit
rrTiiaustirns frBm puruiaF 0lurna ard
Fareign Minister Kato. hass approved a
rrsir~s ~ send en- N linsturn n Cld-
ns
To H|faruistis.u rsafififr Asr,an sire
fsfsr savs. ifaas g. tir asrfnsiun thrt
t7.r maturf of tae last f8sf-s4e nusnrr
fsilliee- Nafan - raaart e. ttis la-i.al
dsUiumafi efrn
furtfnuin1 tisf Nfniuri ssrs tist tir
ss,nerssi1rs -rad~ - aansr. Farii-uarir
fis rpstoTntinn ~ Nian aauu fn r75sna
I'D srsatFd tia fFltrf thst CHina nas
sntisfaa anE tAst s&s rnattFr wuuia 81
srrrs1esa fs.s-~.fnIlt TsF-f = o. fn.
rrF.-ssass uaa ftst funu So krf f-a-.-
stt ~ fssira. 8arss 81 r.l.frstutr ~
trtrr e. sus.ff faHrrs ssattusI sr
resuF
t-rf-df-e q. tfr uuff ssrsza. -aar-
rasl sw ufn - tns BE- ~afs
ffr arris r7fasaeafs1r rrt 80
ssear.e Ell go u1s1na1tr--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
MAY DISCHARGE MEN
FOR JOINING UNION
Ohio Court Declares Statute Prohibiting
This To Be Unconstitu-
tioual.

Columbus, O., May 5.--The Ohio stat
ute which prohibits an employer from
discharging an employe because of the
membership of the latter in labor I'M
ion, was held unconstitutional in a de.
cision handed down by the state supreme
court yesterday. The court quoted re-
cent decision OF the United States SUI
preme court in a Kansas case in reach.
ING its conclusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
WAR CLOUD ON
SWEDEN, SAYS
KING GUSTAV
Danger No Less Nov Than II Was al
Outbreak Of
Struggle.

Gothenburg, Sweden. Msy Speak.
ing AZ banquet here Yesterday on the
occasion Of new warship. King Gustaf
warned the people that the danger 81
SWeden's being drawn into the war has
by no means diminished
$50 far We have been able 10 keep
ont Of the struggle" be said. 1t is
my sincere hope that vitb the aid 81
the Almighty We may remain AZ peace
with 81 nations. but the danger that
We may b. drawn IN j. ~ less nov than
az the outbreak ~ the var
The king expressed coufidenoe that IN
fa,tions would unite 10 defend sweden
if her liberty uss Threatened ~ an az
ersssor. His speech was received Nith
great f.rt hnsin.fn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

is second only to his detestation Of Col.
Roosevelt. In local political gossip, it is
suggested that the presidential chances
of Mr.. Hughes. Just AS much rs the third
term aspirations Of Col. Roosevelt. may
be affected by the outcome of the libel
suit ut SNraeuse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

the figures of the government that there
has been a raise in wages to 100000
workers amounting to Sl0s.0o0 weekly.
IL will be claimed in Parliament that,
while the increase in wages is so, it
comes 10 the workers merely because
they are working overtime Tho manu-.
tacturers and not the workers. the claim
is 10 I've made, are the ones who bene-
fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
CLEARS BuoTcHY SKIN

TrT rrsfnra aaar fnr wrk Hna
vi - su-rries = 80 hur = rlsz-s
Erf frretsE.s Faur sfH-s.ifrirn. rrF u
thHt shu~t tins TED F~ a. afn~.-
rua. = ren1urss dnrE-rfF ard tr.-r 80
tzi- 1iVs. rirh Ena fussrnus ms =
iseHuS = rrr.airs tts soostfu-. herl-
frv resinsd rra1isE1irr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

lgood Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound has done
for me. ! suffered
VERY much from q
female trouble. I
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
land az times could
hardly walk across
lthe room. l was
unable 20 do my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
Formally Interned.

Newport News. Va. May 5.--The Ger.
man auxiliary cruiser kronprinz Wilhelm
was towed TO Norfolk navy yard yester-
day and informed there To await the close
of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
This W0mAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton. MI want to thank you
A thousand times for the wonderful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
Announcement Is Made in
His Behalf to That
Effect
HE PREFERS
THE BENCH
He Has No Ambitions Be-
yond That of Judicial
Service

Washington, u. C., May sit became
known yesterday ON high authority that
Associate Justice Charles r. Hughes of
the United States supreme court will OBJ
ject 10 the use of bis name a. q Repub-
lican presidential candidate in 1915.
An informal announcement 10 this ef-
feet was made in behalf Of Justice
Hughes yesterday.
II was said that the former governor
Of New York is entirely satisfied with
his service on the supreme bench. and
that b. Is not disposed TO leave il for
any purpose.
Whether Justice Hughes would decline
the nomination In oase he was chosen By
the Republican national convention #
neat year o. not msde dear. but q j.
stated emphatically in behalf 81 Justice
Hughes that BE- has no ambitions beyond
iudicisl service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

The name of Justice Hughes has been
mentioned more frequeHtly than any
other. with the possible exception II
Cot. Mhnmans. in the Discussion ~
presidential possibilities among HeFul'li-
en- politicians here By the leadrng nleu
in ths farfv fssunilis a New A0rk state
BE- has hstn t5eNed ~ dafk hgrse.
whmh uln rrmaiu 3 dsrk hurse right on
40 q the time ~ she fssnteriiuu
The ~tRferne1st msde ~ Got. Hughes
yesterday rcd ~ natieeshir efest 90 this
ornnfon. Tlsaae vbo ngafnuents,d mn y
s.i-eTsed thst 81. Hueis- sssnid ne iiate
sid snsthine tlst. ~ - ssaisa usftici-
f.atian in tif rre-euutsaltiuu eafrf.si IN
uould h. SEQ uHdi 1fiiel = proceeding icT
: nsfifa ~ fhe supreme nuurt af the
Z ntad States. Tifr believed fhnf 81 b.
stnuls b. nunsirufed tlse nuuIinstiun
uuulH hate e. r-esfEt tis srgezranaf ~
drnHn1 lim fram ths supreme e1trt
iirh
~ aunfr 81 Haiiau ns-urs frr
au- waafs- ss 8Asr fitsd freuuFitf -
BE- -sssFr ulfF ~ farnsr retsruar 81
Nrn Nmk ratr uH M " nnr.fuzt.a
- r-rsiaaft- "a e . eel gf.gr.n Fsr-
.hzt 81. Hrrnas t1sliks fa1 NJ Eiuzhss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
A Gentle Reminder

Fu-~ r--x aitsrsttess SO r~rasrs
s.<f--s 49, o.. - $3.50
wm-& @~r~ su~w. ~kls - s-mn~s n
s~s-t -u-n-s rn-sFrn $40 ti.ssnrt ~
s-rgssr s.s~-s - So t-.ssi. - 80
SO 49, nwmr. a--M wu~T aNaHl
rafss -. @~- 80 ws-~r
rlrrn - 80 80 80 ~Eit w-tE -
49, raswuss $50 ts@r - - tkr- -
krr~v r-s--- - 80 N~-wrss e. $50
- 49, tessr
4. STFk0IA HiCk
rrs~strs fur-ssr
- ssss ss---4 w-sfw.as.s. "a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
eRoAlalrton PROGRESS.

tNy JAMES MIDDLETON, .a WORLDS
Mutat
About two years aEo M- William
JeanlGEs nryAa gave a Diplomatic din.
acr tn Washington. distinguished par
tlcularty By tho absence ot Wiue- I'm
rnediatelv the world burst talo a roar
Of laughter. Europeans especially,
hai}rd the proceeding as al amusing
Illustration q American pruvlncIaltsm.
A few months ago the King Of England
announced that be would himself alb
stain from alcoholic drinks Tor the rest
az the MAR. and that vines would no
longer b. served in any Of the royal
households Nina American states
have adopted prohibition in the last
eight months Franco has legally for.
hidden the manufacture aui sale Of
absiuthe and the Russian empire is
dryer at the present moment than
Kansas or Maine ever acre, Facts
Ike these testify 10 the progress that
the cause 81 autiaIcoholsm has made
la less than year. When the leader
81 the most Sophisticated society in
Europe follows the example Of our
own hat homesrun secretary q
state, the cause OF tcetotaltsm has
ceased 10 be ridiculous.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
SOME HINTS FOR BUILDERS
Great Care should Be Taken In Selee-
ton OF the Most Substantial
Roofing Material.

n YOU were without preparation or
plan, rudely placed In a wilderness
your first thought would be OF food
supply and your next Of shelter, for
these are the two most vital necessi'
ties Of mankind II Is therefore
natural that the best thought, and
study are put upon these two essen
tias
More forward steps have been
taken in the building industry in the
past fifteen years as regards comfort
service and architectural beauty than
in the fifty years previous.
Only in recent years has the hand
ling of cement in building work been
understood properly, and progress is
still constantly being made with IT.
Modern hotels and Office buildings
are being equipped with sheet metal
mou.iings and steel veenered doors
Nearly every important change in
building construction is away from
the FIRE hazard Of wood.
One Of the most significant develop.
mcn's OF recent years is the crushed
slate surfaced asphalt single which
Is on new construction and old, rapid
" slpplanting the wooden article
There are many reasons for this. The
slate surfaced shingles add beauty 10
any building in fact there Is really
no COMPARISON from an architectural
STANDPOINT. Crushed slate OF pleasing
tluts o! red or green. IS employed as
sur'acinE. The shingles are uniform
" eight inches wide and are exposed
four inches to the weather. No paint
Ing is necessary as the red or green
crushed slate is natural and therefore
cannot fade
The purchaser however, should
guard himself against buying slate
surfaced shsnFle that IS not suaran
teed BY reliable and responsible
manufacturer There are so many
kinds Of roofing and shingles on the
market today each claiming 20 be the
best tha, II becomes necessary for the
buyer 20 get some satisfactory assur
aucc that the roofing or shingles are
represented honestly
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
EFFECTS OF BEER DRINKING.

The political strength OF liquor ia
furnished by the wine and beer drink.
ers Whisky interests may be better
organised than the brewers and inter.
Zero more actively in politics, but
tho votcs which make possible the
sale OF intoSicants are not furnished
by whisky drinkers who do not nj.
ways vote as they drink The beer
drinkcr generally will vote 10 protect
his habit. because he Ia far from con.
WINGED OF its malignancy From Ed.
,orial In Chicago Tribune.
And that IA why the W. G. T Y. and
other temperance organizations ara
bringing to the masses the truth about
beer and its malignant effects upon
the human organism Concerning
those effects the Life Extension instt.
tute says in n published statement
zone half OF one quart OF beer n
sufficient 10 distinctly impair memory.
lower Intellectual power and retard
simple mental processes. such as tho
addition OF simple figures This mar
Cn,lc or deadeninE influence IN first
cIcrted on the higher reasoning pow
ers that control conduct, so that tho
lower activities OF the mind and nerv.
Qua system are for time released
Tho everyday we'll poised, sclfcon-
trollcd man goes 10 sleep. ms Il were,
ard tho primitive man temporarily
wakes up Eventually. III" nervous
system Is narcot!aed and the drtnker
becomes Sleepy Muscular efficiency
Is at hrst Increased a little. and then
lowered the total effect being loss
OF working power
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
BOLT TEARS OFF EARRINGS
Woman. After Reeatnirg Conscious
ress Finds Ser Jewels Strewn
About the Floor

During the severe transform here
Miss Rose bailey. al Foster hotel,
Bn~ Point was STRUCK by bolt OF
Lightning which tore n" earrings from
her ears and made her unconscious.
Miss Bailey and Mrs Foster, wife of
The proprietor. were standing az the
open kitchen window. as Has The chef,
watching the approaching storm. Fol
low Ing loud crash Of thunder the
Jhrre were blinded 10y Sash Of light,
ming which STRUCK Miss Bailey on the
left shoulder and Mrs Foster on the
right shoulder The chef Was Knocked
down bur uuhur' Miss 3aljey.s ear
rings were found on the 6oor, one of
them a m.ssAapcu mass
a tew minutes later lightning
knocked severn, chauffeur, 10 the
ground Neither the hotel nor the
garapg WAY damaged TIE storm did
considerable aanar, about this city
plattsbure y y Dispatch New York
Herald