davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur II Dark
ems so Naturally No
body Can Tell

TIE oidtifne mixture % Sage Tee
and sulphur for darksning gray.
stEcaksd and faded hair Il grand
mothers treatment. and folks are
asain using Il 20 keep their hair a
Eood. cvea color. which IL quite sensi-
bic. az 80 ~. living IN an age when
= youthful appearance - Of the great
est GevantaEc.
$oE4eays. though. Ne don't have
THE troublesome task 90 gathering the
sage aad fnusEy mixing AZ home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro
duet called -wyc;h's Sage and sui
phur Compound for about 80 esnts
bottle. Il "a vvFy popular because
nobody can discover q has been ap-
piled Simply mois;en your comb or
= soft b-ush Sifh .; and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
ssrand 80 a time: By morning the
gray hair dtsappca-S. but What de-
lights the ladies' wiih Wyeth's SAGE
and Sulphur 10 that. besides beautiful
y darksnirE the hair after : fsx ap-
plieAtioas. q also produces thar soft
lns'ro ard appearance Of abundance
which IL 80 attractive: besides. pre-
Yeats dAndran. itching scalp and fall
trx hAsr.
Harper House pharmaey.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

sszau szrgrsss. t.,s eo1siGat tAo-sEhi-
fzlsess o. ~ osser's aapSasss- Ths
love mat % most fgliy aad o-st 81
crsssr4 rrUNs lasrits1iT. We al nceG
s,scs lore. Eas 80 are az capable %
g. Esea tEs Fsssete1 !oT @ s2ea
a k0ar ufs. 80 teose Who raj tsrir
WaT ias1 O.. - vszy great TIE Wori4
EaLls ugsElrF faifsr ugct iet -
GgFs closest 90 zee starvs for Atil1
e-rrrssret love u-cat - aseaa1sG %
yaur best Er,f EEpress it-ue asai-
o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

ehzaas ~ seed sesssrs s4sesss ara
Ffzss n1ss.

An ambitious saf degeafs Eirl after
"a sing f1 F1 through school on er.
eouat 81 aervsusuess aad aystefia.
faaud ta GraBsstgfs ere ee.T tbiaa
ma seemed fa lslt bee 1p esd ssrr
nlsa her enc Brsre ~ .-aIt.
"rram .ar1GeT ssr says. t Rave
aof been sfrDaF Being aHr .t.ass te
Ieara al anF cost @ gaagy SOD to ne
hfsa school bgc ssoa bat t1 abandon
M studlrs ar sreegaf % rrrveus
praafrnEon art hvsfrrtt
NV f1o,f t.t zoe agree VIII. ne. set
r grew fll1 end trsaoafrrr. rsg.t
no enjoy CH- SIMPLEST social aFt'r faf
{ suffered constantly tF1w rrrv1fs
ness ta spite af orc sorts re- medicines.
"rnas wr-scf-t coalition cuntia1rt
until q breamr Interested .a ere irf
tars ~ chose Who had cases ltr mier
ant vino were being arIerd 1T eating
Grgee- Nafs.
-f hsut Hfr- rarh EaF procured E
bar ant aft-f ft- FraE JfaH q expert
enerf a. ber.lusr satisfied rreIles t1tt
q had aeV-r Es.a-J tron any orJinarY
Rood slept aat rre.-f better .lts
nfsaf sat jn "a rFv days e-Eta CO.,
grow stronger
90 had a sew freiIaE af peace faG
resffffaess ta Few weeks. to mF
sruaf ioy fHe heatsefrs cod Hervaus-
nsss f-et ae enc ute became ertfa.
aad aooef1f resumed mT s5utiFa
aad gtter as.ssfr FEM assa.as N.ts rasr
-uanr CsraUe Ng.s every tsr en-
nov fsr mistress Oft "a haraF tow-
and t5r elf weakness Hts rev-r re
tarued
Nsme rfvra PSI Postum Co. Dftt.a
Greek Mteh. grft rG- Road t.
Weugule n psss There's "a E-a-
500
Evsr rssd sFs ssoss .-tf-rf rev.
ere sepesfs frsrF tia~ o. tIrT~. T1rp
are ssnafse. tr4e. srt f4I ef asssr
iaterssf Afvf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
We ormansa sreIaor-

TIE rrm1lns ~ Ira. Ormanta
sheldon arrived tn EocE Island thif
aoruiaz from Denver The fancral
e1rtezr seat direct from tEr depo:
o. ChirpiansocE cemetery. where in-
t~Fmrat vaa made Funeral services
we've r1rfucted IN u,suVrr Wcdues-
day aft~rupoa az $3.50 from che home
% hrr son. Watt Shc,dou. Has > y.
Fa-Tis q th~ Methodist church oric-
i1tsuE
Nfrs Ehr,dor died Monday rizht ar
Ser a t.asrr.us utnrss. her death being
doe % luaruities % age Her maid
en uarrr Was Miss oTmaada Haskell
ard shr was born ia New YoTk stale
in fsgf- she eaEir west % ts55 set
tffas ia traa1ts. she married tatce.
Tar First tirs@ 20 John Assg On 1851.
Ste 1izd three yeurs fafrF % ohio. n
50 she came 90 Ngian. 1heFe sire
resided for over 80 year. before NOV
as 90 ugavsr. She Was united 10
aarrisEs 90 Rev. James q. sheldon.
e~ath - years TIE widoW ieft nfu-
Sc s. years ago E9iHE 90 uenscr 90
aaES NsF hone Wfth her 500. aad hae
lived thers sinee
SIS sheldon was = lifelong mem
bes % tts Nsshodiss church. she f.
survived - on~ daughter. Miss Carrie
Etsrdoa. u~rFsss two sons. Watt
Eheieos. p~avsF and James -. Skci-
fas. S-sish Greek. N.ch- ard one
brother. Porter Haskell. Clarion "a
~ Joseph >. Asay % this city is
nefsFN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

U-f s received Nrrr et f.r frzt.
re a1fsF rsestsrF Heaps 5t FFars af
fEr. uFs rsss-f sway yesterday ar fFr
aa-- ef Dos tsr frs E"rf
PIERCE ss WtrfrtG EFr. cirera
uea5s. Soc ef tsF deceased. r1N CO.
tas Hssetr- t1rarrfT lived ie Rock
tsaaa asa ss wen tsawa trrr TaF
-fs-~ ff- Heaps ass bora ir Ntaes
easefv. U 5a tett srf lived at Sc
aeree. fr -rr over O. eslf ~-rferr one
.sarrfsr Efrs. tTrrr Fierce. art one
saH efrF-t ssrVtvr. tetrruE $50
a- III E-.a~Hr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

duct such an affair this year. The
board adopted resolutions on the death
of Mrs. W. W. Dufin who long repre-
scented he ladies of the C. A r. on the
board. The rules and duties of the
branches of work and officers of the
association have been definitely out
lined and viii be shortly put in printed
form for the use of the public and the
officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

Tie funeral OF Charles Cpyue viii D..
EeIf to-aorrou afsruoou az g O'Clock
rs tl- home. ftE Ntrgtreuth street
E~r O 2. Daiaeit. pastor % che First
1f~rE1dist church. viii orc.afe and
burial vu b~ az Ch.ppiauuocE GENIE
t-rr- The HocE Island Eagles viii
have charge % taC service az the
crave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

Eeas uts been received aHrr 90 one
f-arr 81 vfrs Jasa o. Osborn. for
a-rr resstFaF af fse rpper end
sf tt- ersrtv. reF EarF years fsr
.-a.fr lived ar r1-t uFrac. u-aft 7F
.s-r-f several fsFs ESQ at sET BONE
Of fse ssesrser. wre MTrur N.a'.
son at Ealsr~. wasfsra. str ts+
He-r .a W a-ats fer s~eera, gears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
SHOT AT BY BOY
As AUTO SPED ON
NR. Asfo Was. ~ T. srEWART
ESCAPE WOUND ~ MARROW
mAecfs o. coUHrEN EoAo
pias snss Pi.r-ss sass - Co arc
cosntf orsisis zrs trTsssL
assfra 80 Case.

SIC AT Mrs. william o. stswart.
@ff4fs Thirs ssre1e. Rock tsiaaf bad
= narrow eseaee ffem b~isE woasief
b. a rtHe ug-t. Grrt bT boz
na fnr7 were r.G.sF f1 aa aaf1 en tlr
Twenty eaarts sFE-et raaf near ere
city unift af 6 a'cfoeE gesserfaT A.
ferroou.
1ir-es Air.
TIE Tao aimed gofar b'sHf st .er
back af far automobile. che bgllr
hslar indebted .n g.- arrH ~ t.r esf.
tfr anG Mr Stewart Were eem.aE
ROM enc Ules r.grF aat aerr f-a-a
fas a. oant f5egs s.t g.aees frea enc
linifs 81 ere civ cane .goa eve BOYS,
tha oiG-sf ef eaae eas aeoar tt
years. oae taf a rigs and afteF ere
ear aad pa srf about fl feet ~ afrf.
Mr srr1gaFf stopped bic cor a1f ter
BOYS scafrrFrH aat we're s7oa oar et
sirlE
The sb-rzs once a .srest.Eaffa-
the case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
LICENSED TO WED

As showing the possibilities for tree
Ernwth 90 regions where irrigation has
% BE- depended upon. u IS pointed out
that Boise. Idaho. has az many as -
different kinds % ornamental and
shade trees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

SCI Twenty street. Rev Gran
vile n. sherwood had charge OF the
services. which were private. Inter
meut vas On Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

The funeral ~ William Toeur~s viii
Or held saturday morning 90 10 o'clock
az tfe Certrai PrrsbyteriEu church
Rev David g. Johnson viii hav"
charge % the services and inicrmsut
ul. BE- in Chipp.auncek cemeterT-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

TIE fsncrai % ALBEIT 90. wras held
a. 20 o'eiock this morning from TIE
hg@s % hs sister. Ms ". n Ehiss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

she uss 90 years o. are Hsr bus
hand Survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
under one in a fight

Lieutenant Joseph Addison, a Young
survivor Of the shattered British "th
Lancrs. arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool with his wife for a visit OF
two months lie has been in the war
against the Germans since early in
September and recently was granted
sixty days leave, which he will spend
in this country with friends.
He had been in the thlckest OF the
fighting in the battle of Mons, and saw
his comrades moved down beside HIM.
felt their bleeding bodies tall against
him in the mad rush Of battle, but he
behaved yesterday as # j. we're not
really much Of an experience.
Really" he said, "there IS nothing
10 tell. Our regiment was annlhllated.
There are few of Us left Ii seemed as
If the entire German army were pitted
against US. But there is nothing eX-
traordinary about it. Il is war We
had our orders and we obeyed. The
enlisted men made a wonderful charge.
Il was another Balaklava. They were
brave fellows. those enlisted men.
But did YOU not have five horses
shot down under you?' he asked.
He blushed like a girl and scraped
the deck with his toe. Then his Wlfe
came 10 the rescue and asked him 20
tell of his own toats on the neld. II
was Of no use. Lieutenant Addison
had done big things at Mons, but mod
esty kept MIN silent. ,,
Really" he said. I'D like to tell
YOU of the fight. but there Is nothing !
can say. Yes. had a few mounts shot
down under me; so did other officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
IDENTIFIES HIMSELF
BY PICTURE IN PAPER
YOnkers Man, Reading Story of
His Own Disappearance, Re
covers Memory.

j. Foster jenkins. a Yonkers realty
and insurance broker, who has been
missing since April 7, saw picture Of
himself in a Cincinnati paper Friday,
awoke to a realization OF who he was
and wrote his wife explaining that he
had been suffering from amnesia and
had been ignorant of his own identity
for the last three weeks. Mrs. jenkins
left for Cincinnati yesterday TO bring
him home.
Since he left home Mr.. Jenkins's
family had had no word from him.
William Golden. of Yonkers, was the
last person to see him, as he was walk
ing along Fanshaw Avenue in the di-
lection of the river Many believed
that he had committed suicide. but his
intimates recollected that he had SUI
fered from a lapse of memory several
years before. and started a widespread
search Cor him. The picture which the
missing man saw in Cincinnati was &C
companied by an article offering re-
ward for him.
Mr.. Jenkins said in his letter that
he had no definite recollection of where
he had been, but he thought that he
had spent some time in Virginia. Since
the outbreak Of the war he had been
greatly depressed by business condl-
lions, and worry Is believed TO have
caused a recurrence of his old trouble.
At one time Mr.. Jenkins was Police
Commissioner Of Nonkcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Enlisted Men Brave Says British Officer, Here or
Observation-Disclosures to Tell of Own Oeeds-Sir
William Marcon Describes Wireless Wonders.

but that is not unusual 10 have horses
shot down under one in d fight. was
fortunate in not being wounded where
so many were killed. That Is all ] can
say about it,"
Sir William Marconi. the inventor OF
wireless telegraphy, came over on the
Lusitania TO testify in suit involving
patents in wireless, and will return
when his work here is finished.
Sir William said that all the Italian
warships were equipped with SPLEEN
did system OF wireless telephone, ana
that the vessels could communicate
with one another by the speaking voice
at a distance Of one hundred miles.
Harry +. Britain. secretary Of the
Pilgrim Society Of Great Britain, who
is on his way TO the Panama Pacific
Exposition. declared that America never
will know how much her relief work is
appreciated in Europe.
"She is feeding ten million people on
the Continent. Seven million in Bel
GUM and three million in France.
There is being done to-day in Europe
under the American flag a greater phil
anthropy than can be boosted Of any
where in the world. America has
pierced the battle line and has won the
first decisive victory Of the European
war
Among others on the Lusitana were
Miss Hilda Spong. the English actress;
Mir. and Mrs. f. J.. Doheny, Miss l.. B.
Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Hill. A. c.
Newton, Harold Kay, William Forbes
Morgan, Septimus Barrow, Miss Olive
Wright and Robert Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
proft of $4,000 in Nine
Months Cheering Mes
sage to Stockholders.
DFFICIT FOR MONTH
A YEAR AGO $245,0OO
chairman Elliott'S Plans APP
proved at Meeting Few
Directors Converted.
-r-,-,>,r C-r.7,.I,-' n ne rrlbpuc )


New Ha,cr. April "a Stockholders
.tbe New Haven had their first chance
y, cheer in many months this afternoon
.As, Chairman Howard Elliott told
,,.r their property had earned S264.-
ea IN March over all expenses. as com
,.-e6 with deficit of S245,0OO in
March. 1914 They chcored again when
4. told .hcr thar I'm the nine months
,fbc fsca. wear ,herc vas a net profit
@ $4,000. where in the same period
,,., wear .Hes. was loss Of S1.727.O0l.
Another cheerful announcement was
Ga. The @.a 'rg deb; had been reduced
te0ll00. . tne year out Of earnings
md almost another million through the
,.le 1t property no longer needed by
,be New Haven.
rst. show *. 50 was explained. re-
t,..s ,de effect OF the economies the
new management mas succeeded IN cf-
.s,.;rc ara Che begin: ing o. the larger
canning, due ~ the revival i'm business
T. New tuc.aud. which is becoming
General. especially I'm the metal work
~ centres, where plants M many in
,.s,,es are INNING seven DAYS a week
~,,b three shifts Of workmcn
The meeting was special one,
.,red 20 cancel o2>.991 shares Of The
.,,.re-,.s stock held i'm its treasury
'-5 ,,rrg.lrc amendments 20 its char
..- which make it uniform M NasSa-
,Sssl.-.. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
,r8 nerm,. trc issuance Of such bonds
s,d Dr., erred stock as the stockhold-
srs nay cleo. % issue 4 proposition
N authorize che issuance O. bonds on
.rb, ~.s was tabled on the rec.m-
~sv5.-.u. nr Mr. Elliott. who an
-o.-. t... arrangements having
s.s- lido FOB pay notes due May l..
I..s bond. .,Il not be necessary.
The a-..r .roocsuous were adopted
br a unanimous vote
The erec, Of this vote ne 20 put ;hc
,,~ns~. .- p uos.uou where the direc-
.,-s ra~ arrange 20 fund the floating
..S. IN , ,rarrcv most profitable to the
,,yoo,-..o- long time bonds. pre-
s.,ro5 s.,rs or notes. instead of being
.,rsrss O., tbo costly oxpedient Of re-
EN-. OBLIGATIONS yearly in the hope
- .,.......N, bcirc able TO nav the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
BRIDE SAVED KLEIST
FROM BREITUNG
Continued from page !

any relevancy to the matter we were
discussing: DO you think | am being
sent down there 80 that an accident
will happen TO me, or that ! will be
killed" ! advised him he would be
perfectly safe in the little community.
The witness said he had never offered
Kleist any money to agree TO an annu!,
ment Of his marriage, and also tod
him that it could not be annullcd.
Leon Ingrassia. Of 512 Park Avenue
who dresses Mrs. Breitune's HAIR twice
daily, testified that he saw juliet every
dav. but he did not see black eye IN
December. 1913. or the following month.
The last witness. Louis Leva*eur'
Mr. Breitung's man -ervant. also con.
tradicted Ada Gamers testimony Of
Frldav that Mrs. Klcist's eye had been
blackcncd and her shirtwaist torn IN a
struggle in their home. He also SAID
that Mrs. Breitung received the mail
every day. and that, so far as he knew.
none Of Kleist's letters TO his vile had
ever been hidden.
The case will be continued to-mor-
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

10 inform me that the invitation was
extended with the full approval Of the
candidates and Of all persons con
cerned, and particular insistence was
placed on my accepting. With some
reluctance and sacrifice of matters Of
nv own that ] should have attended
10. I served on the executive committee
and spent a large part of my time IN
New York throughout the campaign.
Il was unanimously elected a mem
Der of the Republican National Com
mittee." Senator Penrose added. IN
1904 and again in 1908. ] was never IN
any sense Of the word a candidate for
chairman Of the committee, and never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Try Telegraph 70 The Tyfbvn- ]

FL Paso, Texas, April 24-With six
thousand OF the best trained soldiers
Of Zapata, General Juan Banderas has
Joined Villas army at Aguascalientes
and has been given a commission in the
army Of the North. Bsndsras IL re-
ported to have renowned Zapata, fol-
lowing a quarrel.
Villa to-day announced that he has
at Aguascalientes the greatest army
ever assembled at one time in Mexico.
He claims to have Atty thousand men.
Four more aeroplanes we're sent 70
Villa this morning from Juarez.
Bombs made in Chihuahua 20 be used
by the aviators also have been for
warded to Aguascalientes. The bombs.
said to have powerful obstructive
force, vii be dropped into Obregon's
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
EMDEN MEN IN SAFETY
Grew of Aysha Dodge Allies
Ships and Reach Arabia.

Berlin (by wireless TO London
April "a. The crew Of the German
warship Aysha, composed of men from
the cruiser Emden. who escaped when
she was sunk by an Australian warship
i'm the Indian Ocean on November 10,
have again eluded the allied patrol
ships. They arrived at the Arabian
harbor Of Lidd on March p. having
covered by sea the 300 miles from
Hodeida to Lidd.
After reaching the coast the sailors
attempted 70 continue their journey
overland. but were attacked by Arabs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
RUN ESCAPE TRAIN
OUT OF MEXICO CITY
State Department Arranges for
Departure Of Its Agent
from Capital.

Washington, April 24.-Arrangements
have been perfected between the State
Department and the representatives or
the Carranza and the Nilla-Zapata gov
ernments for train to be run from
Vera Cruz 10 Mexico City 10 bring
the departments special agent. Duvall
West. to Vera Cruz, on mis- way to the
United States. Secretary Bryan to-day
informed the Brazilian Minister TO
Mexico, who has charge Of American
interests, that any Americans might
leave Mexico City by that train.
Mr.. West ia returning 20 the United
States TO make complete report OF
his Investigations OF the general situa-
ton in Mexico Already he has written
to the State Department a long letter
with regard to conditions in Mexico.
which is said TO be departure in State
Department records o. Investigations.
Secretary Bryan said to-day that under
no circumstances would Mr.. Vests re-
port be made public.
The Constitutionalist agency in
Washington has received a dispatch
from Eagle Pass. Tex, in which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
DUNCAN AUDIENCE IN RIOT
Dancer Fails to Appear
Police Quell Crowd.

lsadora Duncan did not appear in the
final performance Of her company in
"Edlpus Rex" at the Century Opera
House last night. As a consequence
police from the West Sixty eighth
Street station had to quell small riot
IN the lobby when disappointed ticket
purchasers demanded their money back
Miss Duncan was 80 IN at the Hotel
Majestic that she IVES unable TO APP
pear in either OF yesterdays two per
formances. Miss Irma the eldest Of
her pupils, acted as substitute and
cqualed her teacher. according to sew
eral critics
Six Of Miss Duncab's oldest pupils
eft last night for the Ocean Crest Ho-
tel NJ Arverne, Long Island. The six
teen younger pupils will join them
there tomorrow, where the entire
chorus will recuperate for the next
few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
COLONEL IN ERROR,
DECLARES PENROSE
Senate Says Rooscvelt'S TcSti-
mOay Referring to Him Con-
tairc WisStatement.

Philadelphia. April 24.--United States
Senator Roios Penrose declared this
afternoon that Colonel Theodore Roose-
,slt was EN- error" yesterday when he
declared upon the witness stand that
is had prevented the selection Of the
Senator in 1904 as chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee.
Senator Penrose said he was rot a
t,d.date for national chairman in
,Q4, was not aware that his name had
ven been suggested in that cOnnec-
ION. bur. r so. the use Of his name
vas wi,hou, his knowledge or consent.
he Senator said:
ON the campaign Of 1908 Mr.. Hitch
cock. chairman of the Republican Ma
'onsl Committee. wanted me TO serve
o. the executive committee Of that
0npse,. Particular pains were taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
WOMAN, 1903. A 0ERELICT.
Found Sitting on Curb-No
Home for 20 Years.

Two women found her sitting OF the
curb at Second Avenue and Thirty
fifth Street late last night. What little
hair she had was snowy white. Her
clothes we're threadbare. At the Won
sn's Night Court she seemed dazed.
but managed TO say that her name
was Mary Quinn and that she was lO3
cars old She had no relatives or
friends. She had had no home for the
last twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

knew that my name was seriously CON
sdered in connection Herewith, and it
certainly was never suggested with my
knowledge or consent by any one.
81 am not interested, however, in
pursuing the details Of the matter or
of charging upon the psychological
phases of the proceedings AZ Syracuse. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

supposedly at the instigation Of the
English. After three days stubborn
fighting the attacks were repulsed and
they reached the road to Hodachas,
where the railway was open. The adj
venturous Germans suffered heavy
losses
The men If the Aysha were mem
bers Of landing party from the En-
den. which was on Cocos Island when
the cruiser was sunk. The party com
msrdeerod the schooner Aysha and
sailed away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

claim is made that there is serious In
ternal strife among Villas followers
owing to structures placed upon the
bravery Of the former Federsls now
With the Villists army. So serious ~
Q he schism, according to this statement.
that villa has determined upon q sec
md concentration Of his forces At Tor
reon. The dispatch also states that
General Urbans has evacuated San Luis
Potosi
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
IAL PAoE

effect on the human system that black
powder has; at least, II is less disfgur-
ing, and seldom affects the eyes.
Be sane, then, this Fourth of July; for
sanity means good citizenship in cele-
brations as much as it does in keeping
neutrality in the European war.
Buy red or green fire and let your
Fourth be colorful rather than noisy.
You will have better fifth.
If you must make noise, escort q
tin dishpan and a baseball bat into some
far recess of the woods, and bang to your
hearts content.
That is at least comparatively safe
and much saner than the gunpowder
plan.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Pointed Paragraphs
Getting even seldom results in ar

Getting even seldom results In an
even temper.
II is impossible to natter some
women they are dead.
Your imagination Is the principal
ingredient In good time.
Only a married man can fully
appreciate the comforts OF his club.
A foolish person is one who 10 un.
able to see things from your point
OF view.
II Is easier for the average man
10 get next to live wire than Ii Is
10 be one.
or course man doesn't marry
for money--neither does he jilt .
girl just because she has 1t.
When things fail to come your
way we can turn about and follow
the line OF least resistance.
How beautiful a handsome woman
might not look II she were TO dis
card her artificial makeup.
We would get more enjoyment out
OF our money II II took us as long
to spend IL as II does 10 earn II.
Dreaming that you are worth a
million dollars doesn't render you
eligible for membership In the tar
dodser class.