davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Continued from First Page.

saw mo indications tina they were over
fond of each other" Neither did he see
signs, he said. OF England financing
Russia. He thought that the coalition
Cabinet in England. which was formed
while lie was in London. is just as popu-
lar as II was.
Col. House wouldn't give his opinion
OF Germany's feeling toward the United
States. except TO say hat he was cor
daily received there. as he was every
where. and that Ambassador Gerard and
he were both treated nicely" The
Colonel didn't know how the German
people felt.
Conditions in Berlin were normal. he
thought only on the actual battle fronts
are conditions different. one person he
said he had heard nothing about In Ger
many WAS Or. Bernard DeTnburg. the
kaiser's unofficial em!ssary. who has Just
left New York. Col. House had TO laugh
when he said this.
Col. House was asked If his impress
sions in general reflected the views OF
the officials with whom he had talked.
He replied. THAT is a leading ques-
ton" He said he did not see any Gov
ernment officials in switzerland and did
not hear any talk OF peace negotiations
while he was there also he found no
design anywhere for a separate peace.
Neither did he find anything TO lead him
TO believe that any Of the officials he
,,lnen win are so'hs 10 resign as ala
'irr p'ysn-
~ "ro."e' l'usn .pr
news OF Secretary Bryan's resignation
anne TO him VI the ST Paul on the
way TO New York. He Acknowledged
that the ship seemed to go all right
just the same and said he understood
that II nus. nave .Ieaoeu qul.e q sen
sa.ion ne'e 20, .ohnpiei' oh MI
i',".' 'ccoe"",on 90 "'','s ms
W. ~ Nutu'et ah1oN na "."" ,slH
so'enInH ne Moulnn wen say .nat
ne ia" oee" s''p'''e' ~ "' "''"" .
az
Hoh i'ouse. pesluse pe'ns IIeS'uehI
Wilson'S .,ose lrien" an" a',,seI, > II
I.tenu VI "l. al ~ ,nc 'u'''c
po'eh' III inc se'ec''on . Nj hry"n as
oe.re.ar! VI sla.e' "no '"e h." Sc,
,e'ars u so.hs " ~ N"| fio"Sc s"''
"e "a ~ 'sA ,
,oh riouse "ei'eo .hat ne nau hurrien
homs Dscause VI q feauest rom iIes.
ineht wilson % 40 SO ne wousnh !
uehy that ne had coliecteu II tuHu OF
Information from which he had supplied
me frssioeht WIN cap'e messages "h''e
ABROAD
me freS'ueni anu are very soon
iriehus' ne saln' we oiteh cothihu-
hicate win each other' ,
lhere was one spatc wh'ch had
come mere WINE Col Rouse was III tu-
rope when ne seemed 10 resent. That
was the report that he had met with
a rebun. lie was more emphatic in
DENYING this than anything else,
met win no rebuff he said.
Everywhere ] was received cordially
enough"
Col. House was told OF the rumors Of
changes in the Democratic National
Committee, rumors involving william
II. McConb. the present chairman:
Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane n Frederick Lynch. All that
Col. House would say was that they
are all good men" The Colonel said he
had peyer held n nuhlir offira aud had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
w-dsed In Tree. attacked by Bees.

ArCHISsoN. Kan. June l3.-With his
head caught in the fork of n tree, Dave
Beatty. Police Judge here. was terribly
stung by Infatuated bees that he had
made an attempt TO capture. BEATTY
lost his balance and fell. causing his
head to wedge bet two limbs of
the tree. lie was SO badly stung that
a physician had to be called to reduce
his palm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Bayonn. c~n.u. q. Show 10000

The census In Bayonne will he com
pieted tomorrow and will show me
population 10 be about 10000. an in
crease over 1919 OF 14.&5s. In 1900 II
was S2.722 and in 1890 1908. Patrick
Allen, one OF the enumerators covered
the lighthouse In Newark BAY. II took
Finn two hours and his compensation was
s cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

after getting the money. mailed a ROC
tered letter containing SluD to h4. rs e.
at Rorksborough. Detectives ar, .
v~esiicatinE a report tha' % mgstcr..3,
telegram was sent 20 Mrs Berry f..,,
This place on Thursday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
Old People Everywhere Say
Perura is good for
Coughs, Colds, Catarrhal
Diseases and after effects
of the Grip.

When first knew OF Peruna the drug
gfsts here did not keep II. Now they
all keep II.
Il have lived in this place eighty
four years I am a farmer. Was born
where live. have three living chill
dren. Should you publish this in the
papers 1t Will reach many Of my old
friends. You can use my picture al
you think proper" Mr. G.. W. Rob-
erts. It. +. d. l, Box Sc, Pickens. Miss.
Eishty-two Years Old.
81 had O. severe attack OF grip. I
suffered terribly while It lasted. After
my attack ! sent for Peruna. My
wife said must have a doctor, but I
insisted upon taking the Peruna, and
made quick and perfect recovery"
Mr.. ]. r. Prince, r. Il, /, Tuckahoe.
n. Y.
Eiahty-one Years Old.
81 had nervous prostratiOn. One
doctor would say | had catarrh Of
stomach and bowels, another nervous
ness, and another enlargement Of
liver. Nothing seemed tn do rue much
good. | commenced taking Peruna.
which built me right up" Mrs. Martha
Avery,2S Graham Mass,
Seventy.eiaht Years Old.
II had catarrh Of the head Conf
menced taking Peruna and gained
eleven pounds. Il IS a great medicine.
a fair trial would convince any one &C
its efficacy" Mr.. F, M. Joffrlon. Boz
galusa. Louisiana.
Those who object 10 iiquid rsdi-
cines can now obtain Pssgna Tablets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
MOUND CITY.

Mrs. Arta Palmer was hostess 10
the Embroidery club at her home
IN HIGH street Tuesday evening.
The members occupied themselves
with embroidery and conversation.
Y delicious course luncheon was
'cryed by the hostess assisted by
her sister Miss Ida Johnson.
Tuesday night the residence OF A.
J. Reese on West First and High
streets was ransacked by burglars
and a purse containing $50 was
stolen. The purse and money be-
longed TO Miss Cleo Saint Of New
Orleans, who is a guest at this
home
Charles Collins has sold his resi-
dence on East Second and Pearl
streets to iii. a. Handley and with
his family accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Lafayette Collins. will
soon remove to thoir future home at
Dubuque. Iowa Mrs. Collins and
son William, recently returned
from Dubuque yhere she went to as
sist in buying a home. Mr.. Collins
has secured employment there as a
carpenter
Mrs. j. W. Johnson spent Wed
nesday afternoon with her son
Claude Johnson and family a;
Mounds.
c. ". MertZ, who has been quite
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
lot to Go Deep to
-
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.

To get at the source Of rheumatic
pains it requires the deep, searching IN.
tIence of s. $. s., the famous blood pur.
her. rheumatism is primarily blood
disease that, since 1t is in this vital iuid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried
lodges in the joints and muscles, there to
irritate the nerves and produce pain
And in order to drive out these pain In.
fiicting poisons it requires s. s. S. to
sink deep into the tiny glands imbedded
ia the nnernost tissues. $. $. $. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
IT'S medicinal influence This explains
Why 1t overeomes the most chronic forms
Of rheumatism. why It dislodgos those hard
deposits that thlcken the Joints. for Il acts
az solvent ana assists the blood TO pro.
vide in the tisGues those natural elements
Tor which the bodybuilding process cnn-
nually Graves ana must have.
III yoa hsve never used S. s. s. FOR
rheumatism. get bottle today Df any
druggist Use it as directed ana with
some Staple hniae helps you viii soon
slethrone the worst and NEST painful
farlns Of rheumatism Write the med-
cAi department, The Swift Specific Co.
q. Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca fer add.
Iienal advice. Yours may be case
where slight help from a specialize.
wAese advice r. free. viii solve the rlasssl
farF tbat hns been making life miss&
fer yan Nghen you ask fer s. VI
STAT essen 1t aud retsas all Il sites
|
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

hospital in Paris. Or. Grille will
ird friends in Paris, for his fame
has spread around the world. and
he is recognized as one OF the au-
thorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

Ill at his home on Main street the
past three weeks, was able to be al
his store Wednesday.
John walls of Secoed street me,
with a painful accident IN wh!5 i
he los, ,5s u.s. ,a-;dla Garcrs Of his
len hand white a; Nclk al a saw
al the Wuliams9n-Kur; Mip and
lumber company plan Weln Say
morning Tile wcAnd W dr. Z
nv DR.. " Il Weseahere at his Ct
flee and Mr.. Walls WAS -tuo,sd To
his home.
Mrs Charles Livcsay lcFc Wei
nesday for Vienna where rhe viii
spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
John MackCy.
Il. Wcsenbsra Of America IS 81
journjng at ilot SPRINGS, Ark for
his heailh Mr. aat Mrs John Wei
son OF INA Ridge ate alsl spend
ing the winter at this health resort
Mrs. fIeorgs T. Howard = Qaita
i'll at her home ON Third street
The next regular meeting Of the
Woman's club win be held Tuesday
afternoon January &c ut tho home
of Mrs E. p yesterday on Merritt
court and Pearl street. The musi-
cal department, viii render Italian
orcra.
Mr.. aud Ms. j SettlemoiI and
sons Blair and Fred OF Patton, III.
arrived Fridap to make this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

their future home. They Will reside
in the Johnson y-o1erty on Com
meroIal avcnnH. AR Settlemolr
With his sen II. l S,tt'emo'r a. th's
,ity recently bc hi the Mr. nv
ani eCmpsay ar~sery On FaS, FIT
and Man streets ara " u a;so r'~''e
his sio-k of er, eeij's rrc = ~ f-r-
Aes l~ration 10 h.s " The firm 5
game win i'll J. S>iIlens.r and
so1.
Miss Clara rs~ks OF Villa Ridge.
visited relatives here Thursday,
Mrs Gocrae T. Martin and Mrs.
J. b. Bia1kensh'n spent Thurs lay
afternoon W n Mrs W. g. polsher-
" who IS a patient al s.. Marg's in
Urinary in Cairo Ms. ncJgh,rty
continues Ia Improve and expects 10
return hone in abont two weeks
Mrs. Gecrge Wilson and Mrs, Lon
shelton were Cairo visitors Thurs
day.
Mias Jessie : h ,er vas a Cairo
business call"r Thr'-2day.
Mrs. pa1e Pegrine and n IS Cora
Fullerton s1eI{ Thurs day evening
IN cairo
The boys Gfst basket hall team
viii play the Cairo . ont team and
the Sins first team will play Cair"'s
FIRST foam IN Cairo saturday nirht.
Mrs. iarriett FINN who has hceu
visiting her daughter. Irs Adrian
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
GERMANS TAKE 5000
PRISONERS IN THE
THREE DAYS FIGHT
Concluded from First Page. }

eastern or western wings, and L
British Observers il appears a.
though the scissors district haC
been selected for the point where
with reintorcements and first line
troops, the Germans are planning t.
display once more tie hammerinf
tactics so familiar during thu
autumn. On the other hand, some
war experts argue that the opera
tons at scissors may have been un-
dertaken to compel the allies to les
sen the pressure in Alsace.
The British claim to have won q
marked success several days ago
near La Bassee, when they drove
the Germans from strongly in
trencned positions, gaining one mile
in distance and INJECTING severe
losses on their antagonists.
Italy has been momentlrily dis
tractad from thoughts of war by the
ie' astating earthquake of Jan. 10.
The assertion is still being made III
London that the allies confidently
'ypeet Italy to join them in due
course.
Petrograd, Jan 15.---Thc Rus
sian general staff has reached the
opinion that the Germans are pre-
pairing for 4 general aggressive
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

Eighty Years Old.
II had q great deal Of trouble with
my bowels and bladder, and pain In
my right hip which felt like rheuma-
tisn Weak back. Constipated. Urine
highly colored. Many doctors failed.
/ have taken Peruna and think I am
cured. l have gained twenty pounds
in weight since l began Peruna," Mr..
w. c. Hemphill, Louisville, Miss.
EightY-four Years Old.
about fifteen or twenty years ago
I was suffering with pains In my
back. l could scarcely get about
got some Peruna and was relieved OF
the pains ever since.
Il have used Peruna occasionally
since and recommended it to others
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

Most svsryDody I'm town ana ths
country around takes tAis paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

movement to the west and south
west Of Warsaw. Stah officers say
that this opinion Is borne out by
the fact that the Germans have re.
moved their sick and wounded from
Lcdz and Piotrkow into Prussia and
have changed their ammunition
bases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

Schneider on Foarth street, re-
turned 10 her home at Grand Chain
Thursday
Tho rlay Two Married Men =
which was gwen At the Palm thcatcr
last nlaAt under the auspices OF the
Woman's club was one u tho best
home talent plays ever presented
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

We have just received two xcars
Of the celebrated Sunshine Naya'
Oranges direct from Redlands best
groves. Ask your grocer for Sun
shine and yon will be eating real
oranges. Remember the name sun.
shine, the place Cotter Bros. Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16

here. The players surpassed every
previous effort In their work. Each
scene and musical namSof was
well received aud much applause
greeted the players. The receipts
of the play which was given tor the
benefit Of the Woman's club We're
about soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
TALK No. 10
Why Is 1t Necessary That a Franchise
Be Granted the Water Company
At This Time?

The present franchise will expire in
few months Neither the present COM
pany, nor any group of citizens, can op
perate or finance water works without
franchise.
The water company cannot do what
is physically impossible any more than
private individual can.
All delay IN granting the franchise
simply means tieing the water company's
hands, and either driving out or delaying
an investment in Cairo that should be
of great value to the entire public.
1t means that one of the two things
must be done. Either the city must take
over the water works or a franchise must
be granted.
The water company is willing that
either course be adopted. The granting
or not granting of franahise does not
effect the value of the property, as all
that the company can at any time realize
on it from the city is the actual physical
valuation IS appraised.
Delaying granting franchise how
ever, does effect and very seriously, the
work which should be going on in Cairo,
and which the company has been want
ing to DO
Cairo Water Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
THE MCCARTHY COAL 20

will deliver for cash with order.
the best Carteryille nut and lumr
coal, all next week for $3.50 PEI
ton. Ill CT
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
NOTICE

WHEREAS The Judges Clerks of Election, and for
the twelve the selected by tho
Beard Election Commissioners effect
made filed by the Of Alexander
and application made their confirmation appointment
Now, therefore, Public hereby that Wcdncs-
day 12tl A. said County did
that before the 10 O'Clock
n he forenoon OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-16
Wednesday, January goth, 1915

be any appoint
the hereinafter in said order named Judges
Clerks of Election.
Clerks
following political
r. representing Republican ~" Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
THE GOVERNORS BOSTON CON.
Ference

1t is "a good thing for the governors
of the states ofithe union to meet and
cat in Boston on the gath and several
days thereafter, for it will wipe out
odd pre5udces and tune up their good
opinion of one another, and create q
closer relation between the states.
1t is time the old cobwebs of mis-
understanding were swept away and
that a healthy spirit of cooperation
end an equal protection of our mu-
tual interests were established.
New England is better. broader and
more generous than some of the re-
mote sections represented by these
governors thirtlS, and their interests
and ours more, closely interlinhed.
If they onlyE1earn that there can be
no prosperity in other parts of the
country with New England left out
and that New England cannot be
thrifty with the4other sections left out
they will have learned the primary
lesson which will form the foundation
for a union of interests and a strong
pull and long pull together.
The get-together spirit is the thine
we need to fnvoke-the spirit strong.
err than the spirit of good fellowship
for it embraces good citizenship. gooC
governmental perception and effective
action for the good of all sections ant
all our people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
Summer Foods AS
Cause of Dyspepsia
Effect on Digestive Organs
Responsible For
Many Ills

Summer should be the season OF
most perfect health but impure water
and milk. unripe fruit and o tendency
to over-indulge in acid foods and
iced drinks results In a contrary con-
dttion in many people.
The effect of the average summer
diet Is to constipate even normally
regular bowels, and disturb the d.
gestion! This condition can best be
corrected by the use Of a mild laxa-
tive that has combined with 1t the eIe-
ments OF a digestive tonic. The COM
bination OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that Is sold in drug stores un-
der the name Of DR.. CaldweiPs Syrup
Pepsin Is gentle, yet positive in its
action and brings relief In an easy,
natural manner, without gripping or
other discomfort.
A dose of DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin on retiring each night win reg
ulate the digestive organs and insure
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACHS

Lee & Osgood, the popular druggists,
have been in the drug business long
enough to have their own opinion of
the best way of selling medicines.
They say the plan adopted by Milo
ma, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the
fairest they have ever heard of. They
don't believe that a medicine ought to
be paid for unless it does the user
some good. And Mi-o-na is sold I'M
der positive guarantee to relieve
dyspepsia or to refund the money.
You simply leave so cents on deposit
with Lee & Osgood and if, after you
have used the box of Mi-o-na you de-
eide that it has done you no good,
all you have to do is to tell them so
and they will return your money.
Hundreds of people have been re-
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. 1t is not
simply a food digester; it is a medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive or
gans into normal condition and gives
rudy, glowing, vigorous health A
change for the better will be seen
after the first few doses Of Mi-o-na,
and it's continued use will soon give
the power to eat anything at any time
and not suffer distress afterward-
Mi-o-na is sold under a positive
guarantee to refund the money IL it
does not cure. This is the strongest
proof that can be offered as to the
merit of the medicine.
Nothing lessons a mans success in
his work or a woman's fascinating
personality more than q weak stom-
| ach, with it's attending evils Use
| Mi-o-na and see how much more
there is in life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
LUCY STONE DAY.

Friday was a Luck Stone Blackwell
day and who shall say'it is not just as
good and important as Washington,
Lincoln or McKinleys day?
It was 81 years ago. Aug. 10, that Lucy
Stone saw the light on Cy's hill, West
Brookf1eld, Mass, and before she was
out Of her teens she saw that women
were oppressed and she determined to
make fight for equal rights; and she
demanded a college. education for her.
self and got 1t. andldevoted her whole
life to the fact: that taxation without
representation"fwas something women
had as much right to complain of as
men. and well worth fighting for.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton called her
'ttho morning star OF the woman's
rights movement !" probably because
she radiated, while fAbigail Adams, the
stroAg-mfnded wife of John Adams,
simply notified him when he was a
delegate to ,the constitutional conven-
ton to see that the Constitution of
the United Estates gave to women
equal rightsswith men or there would
be an exciting debate when he came
home" Neither did Mary Astell, who
ventured toSshouttfor the emancipation
of women at Newcastle-on-the-Ty
as early as&16S0, aradiate, much. IF we
bark back these lesser stars may be
found shining clear back to the days
of Hypatia, 1andsperhaps TO the days
Of Sappho.
The EqualsSuffrage association does
right in celebrating Lucy Stone day,
for she in. her way was as radiant as
was Miss Willard in another field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
SUNDAY 10Y. RIDING

Every Monday morning we see in
the papers a group Of automobile ia
talities headed up as 'the harvest Of
DEATH" and most Of them are directly
traceablc 60 the bad habits orr speed
mania OF those who go pleasure riding
On Sunday.
n These accidents are SO common IN
the remote and quiet rural districts
mat an Up-to-date rural near ,Philoso-
nher recently observed: TITS O. darn
poor Sunday some ortermobile Teller
Aon't try 20 6dive through his wind
shield without his bathing. suit on!"
M We, can imagine that the most care
hll drivers start out on Sunday with
more misgivlngs as 70 prospects OF a
eafe return than on other days. for
he knows he must meet the amateur
Who doesn't know Just what to do In
Ia exigency: the anntoer. who In sure
lie knows just what no is doing: the
mebriate, who woooles all over the
pad because all roads look crooked
10 him, and the drivers who lose their
sShads and their wits the moment any
As4ng unusual happens. The unknown
l~atoE. In Sanday. pleasure Tidinx. I'm tha
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
A NEWTELEP s4oN E. SIGNAL sYS.
TEN,

PhiladeIpanian hastinvented tele-
phone system which promises to do
away with allrpresent systems for sig
Mailing trains because It is better.
This invention makes it possible to
bring the danger and clear signals
into the engine cab where the en-
gineer can seei them. An automatic
brake attachment hasfbeen added and
tested on an engine. All are operated
by the two-volt current, which the
device draws I'D from the steel rails.
This device talso will throw a red
light into, the cab rof the engine of
the secondAtrain- A train in the next
block back of this will be automati-
caIly slowedt down by the device and a
green light. will show in it's engine.
This is made possible by another fea-
ture Of thesdevice, which reverses the
current in the second block at the
same time that the current in the first
block is short circufted.
The battery along the track will sup
ply current to the first train through
the "shoes"fand steel rails. Then the
telephone can be used and connection
made through the system to the main
wires along the track, which will be
connected Z where the current enters
the block.
1t makes indifference how fast the
train is moving, any telephone system
may be connected with it and CONVEX.
sation be carried on with passenger;
the same as if they were at home.
This invention utiIizes the same cur.
rent that now is used on railroads tc
operate electric signals and merely Il
means Of getting this current onto
the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
THE GAME OF THE MALLET.

= There is nothing effeminite about the
game of rogue, or croquet modernized,
but there IS something about it fas-
scinating enough to keep it alive for
a good many centuries.
Rogue has had its ups and downs,
and, like other ancient games, has lost
and won in popular favor. There is
not the exercise in it there is in golf
or tennis, but as played on modern
courts it requires walking and fine cal
Gulations to be a skilful player.
: Norwich has been the meeting place
of the National Croquet association
for about 40 years, but is far from
being the only croquet center in the
country, since courts have been estab-
7ished at Cottage City, Springfield
Mass. Philadelphia and Milwaukee for
half O. century or more.
: Norwich changed its name from a two
syllable word to one; but who changed
its name from the Game of the NAL
Act" and it's malls to courts in days
agone no one knows. The concerted
court was at New England invention
and the elastic or billiard table sides
were invented by western enthusiasts
who cover their courts with a build
Ing and made croquet an all the year
&ound game. It came into England
With the ancient Gauls and is still pop
Mar there as q lawn game.
o One or two distinguished players
have arrived and the annual tourna-
ment will soon be opened. Rogue
draws to Norwich class Of gentle
men who are always welcome anG
whose departure is regretted.