davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1915-02-27
A STE. GENEvIEVE MAN
GIVES EVIDENCE.
His Testimony Will Interest
Every Ste. Gea,visve
Reader,

The value of local evidence l. in
di>rutahlp. IL is the kind OF e,idruc,
We nccrpt rs true hecause We know ",
can prove il for ourselves, Thpre ha-
been plenty of such evidence in the Ste
Gene,irve papers lately. and this
straightforward tr.iimuny has est,b
li~hrd u contidcnce ia the minds OF Ste
Gcn"vieyr people tat will not he
easily shaken.
Joseph Gir,eshabpr. px-mnrshal
Ste. Gpnevievc, says: Some time
ago NV k,dnrys we're not acting us
they >honld aud had very hme
back aud pains in my lnins Dnan',
Kidney Pills acted promptly in re-
lieving me mud haven't needed a
kidney medicine since.
Price 50t, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney rcmedy-gct
Doan's Kidney pill>-the same thu,
Mr.. Grie Shabcr had. Foster Milburu
Co., Props, Buffalo. n. Y. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27
whnt the Barber Was DO
ing.

A Wyatt Park hoy was taken
down into the city by his mother
Tuesday He had never hereto.
tore been permitted to have very
intimate inspection of the varions
stores aud shops, so he improved
his opportunity
In the course of the shopping
they passed an Edmond street bar
ber shop aud of course the boy
looked lu What was the most in
tercsting to him was the seeming
fact that the barber at the front
chair was torturing his victim by
holding lighted taper against his
head.
Mamma what's he doin' to
that man with the hibi"
oh, he's just" the mo.
ther began to answer when her
son interrnpte'.
Il know, mamma. HISS lookin'
for 'em with light, amt heb
Elk.
Fair play., 1915-02-27
If You Want to he Loved.

Don't contradict people, even if
you are sure you are right, Don't
he linguistic about the affairs of
even your most intimate friend.
Don't under rate anything because
you don't posses it. Don't believe
that everybody else is happier than
you. Don't conclude that you
never had any opportunities in life.
Don't believe all the evils you hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even il it does
interest a crowd Don't jeer at
anybody's religious belief. Learn
to hide your aches aud pains under
pleasant smile. Few care whet-
her your have an earache. head
ache or rheumatism. Learn to at
tend to your own business "A very
important point. Do not try ia
be anything else but gentleman
or n gentle women; and that means
one who has consideration for the
world, aud whose life is governed
by the Golden Rule. "Do unto
others ms yon woull he done by. =
Christian World.
Fair play., 1915-02-27
Darn Queer

Tie longer lingrr the more |
discern that this world of ours is a
darn queer concern It's crime
to pick pocket, but it's perfectly
right to pick mans wages on
Saturday night: for the laws are
constructed, wherever I've been,
that the workers are made for the
grafters OF skin. II YOU try to be
honest you don't stand chance;
you are sure To he known by the
patch on your pants. Ii you steal
u few million yOu're person of
note; if you steal II hambone the
police gets your goat. 1t you run
around naked you're sent to the
pen; If you swipe some old cloth
ing you GO there again If Won
murder in war, then your valor is
sung; if you privately murder your
doomed to be hung If y girl sells
her virtue she's branded as vile,
hut the rooster that bought it is
met with a smile. If II man tells
the truth then the people get tired ::
if he tell them a myth, why they
say he : inspired. It's II funny old
world wherever you turn; it 5 a
deviliSh twisted and II darn queer
concern: it's badly hailed mp and
it's all out of tun an mast
he IA sight to the man in the moon
FIX
Fair play., 1915-02-27
FRISCO TIME CARD.


No sos Memphis Express leaves st. Louis
e25 y. m, leaves Ste. Genevieve IL IS q. M,
arrives Cape Girardeau l:i5.
No. sol Memphis Passenger leaves st.
Louis 500 n. m, leaves Ste. Genevieve l0:35
a. M, arrives Cape Girardeau IL so p. m.
No. 500 leaves st. Louis 5:28 p. m, leaves
Ste. Genevieve s:ls pm. arrives St.Mary 40
NORTH
No. S06 st. Louis Express leaves Cape
Girardeau s:35 a. m., leaves Ste. Genevieve
5:42 q. m, arrives st. Louis 800.
No. s2I leaves Perry lie Jet b:35 a. m,
leaves Ste. Genevieve $3.50 a. M, arrives st.
Louis 9;J5 a. IN.
No. s02 at. Louis Passenger leaves Cape
Girardeau 3:l5 p. m, leaves ste. Genevieve
5:46 D. M, arrives st. Louis S;35 p. m,
ILLINOIS SOUTHERN.
No. iOl, leaves Ste. Genevieve 1850 a. m.
Zell 1895 D. m. weingarten IL 81 D IN, Sprott
1910 IN, Pennington Junction 30 . m, Es-
ther 1872 y m, Flat River IL p III, Elvins i:2s
. IN, arrives Bismarck 1885 p m.
No. lOi leaves Bismarck 2:I5 p m. Elvins
2:33 M. Flat River 2:4o p m, Esther 2:+5 p m,
Pennington junction % p m, Sprou 90 p
m, weingarten 2s m, Zell 10 p m, arrives
Ste. Genevieve 81 D m.
Fair play., 1915-02-27
colds and Cronp IN ChiIlren.

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
eases OF colds aud Group. aud it never
dissppoints them. Mrs. +. II.
Thomas. Logansport, Ind. writes:
II have found Chanheriain's Cough
Remedy to he the best mrdicins f1r
colls and eroap have ever usel, AID
never tire Of accommodating il To niy
nsighbots and fr'ends. iave always
given it to my children when suffering
from Group. and il ha- never failrd 70
give them prompt relief For sale
by all dealers. ady
Fair play., 1915-02-27
a Great Bread Box.

Missouri : corn aud wheat
supply annually fills a gigantic
bread box-enough to feed nil
lions on n war supply basis. Last
year this state produced 35 1888, ,JO1
bushels worth $36, ,SS5, ,48l 90 on
December lst. Our 1914 corn crib
measured l75, ,l5S.072 bushels
worth Sll5, 257 ,S69 90.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Mrs. T. Neurcner. Eau Claire, Wis.
says: "Foley'S Honey and Tar Com
pound enred my boy of n very severe
attack of group after other remedies
had failed. Our milkmau cured his
children of whoopng congh.' Fo-
ley's has forty years record of SINH
lar cases. Contains no upiates. Al
ways insist on Fo!ey's. Suld by r.
w. Lannirg. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Hundreds of health articles appear
10 newspapers nnd magazines. aud IN
practi." .ly every one of them the im-
% r'ance OF Keeping the hnwels regu
lar is emphasized A coustiratph cnli-
lition invites ii.rn~r. A dependable
i,hysic that acts without Inconvenience
or gripping is found in Foley Catnartlr
Tablets adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27

4 Gen 'rous Offer. Cut out this ad
enc lose with ) cents to Foley q Co.,
Chicago. Ill.. and they vii! send YOU
our t,isl packages of Foley's Honey
aud Tnr Compound for coughs. colds,
c"our, bronchial and lHcrippe coughs;
Fol Y Kidney Pills aud Foley Cathar-
e." TnhIrts. For sale in your town by
n. W. Launiug. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Missouri is great bluegrass
state-it grows more bluegrass
than all the states north of its
north line-it grows more bluegrass
tnan all of the states south of its
south line
Fair play., 1915-02-27
After Many Years

J. l.. Southern. Eau elaine. Wis. .,
writes: Years ago wrote yon in re-
gard TO great results | obtained from
Foley Kidney Pills. After all these
wears | have never had return of
those terrible backsohps or sleepless
nights | aiu permanently cured. =
Meu md Women, yonnE and old, fnd
this reuable remtdy relieves rheuma-
iisn, bae!'ache, stiff i1ints pni III,
rao-el hy weuk or diseased Kidneys or
bladder. Sold by Il. W. Launing.
ady
Fair play., 1915-02-27
Automobiles For Hire;

Day or Night Service; Reliable
Chauffeur; Comfortable Car.
Travelling made pleasant. Call on
or phone to the STANTON GAR
AGE, phone No. 145. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27
FOLEY FAMILY WORM CANDY
Always Successful Children Like It

II you are really doing the right
thug you ARE usually so busy that
you hardly have time to mention
that you are doing pretty we'll.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

II better cough syrup than Foley s
Honey aud Tar Compound could be
found, we would carry it. We know
thus reliable aud dependable medicine
has given satisfaction for uore thnn
forty years. therefore We never offer
substitute for the genuine. Re
commended for coughs, colds. Group,
whonping cough bronchial aud In.
grippe coughs. No "piaIeS. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Some people never want YOU
To enjoy your-clt; weather fore
casters III Canada are saying that
"south uf the lakes March will
be bitter month.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Plymouth Rock, aS u landing
place, viii lac 800 yeats old IN
1920, and Boston i going to
hakca lot of extra beans 10y way
of celebration.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

The department of agriculture
says that the American sparrow
is mach better behaved than it,
English cousia; and tLis, too,
when ncu:rality's the word.
Fair play., 1915-02-27
Recognized Advantages.

You will find that Cham bcrlain'S
C"ugh Remedy has recognized advan-
tages over most medicines in use for
coughs and colds. IL does not sup
press II cough but loosrnS aud relieves
II. IL aids eNprctoration and OpeHs
the secretlonS, which enables the Sys-
TEN % throw off cold. IL counter.
acts ans tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia. 1t contains no opium
ar other narcotic, and may he given to
"A child rs confidently as to AN adult.
For sale by all dealers. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Some men hitch their wagons
to II star and then try to convince
the star that it would never have
succeeded had they not tIalled
along.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

. Instead q. d, manding an APP
nlugv wliy doesn't Minister Van
Dyke rrtuliatc hy giving the kai-
scr "A volume Of hia poems?
Fair play., 1915-02-27

The lady upIifter shocked Mt
the brutality of II prize fight
should have remembered before
hand that that was no place for
mother, daughter.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

ne Best LAXATIVE hn1w VI,
II have sold Chamherlain's Tablets
for several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else.
can recommend them tn nv customers
M the best laxative and cure for con,
s'ipation that | know Of" writes
Flank Shonsr. Fruitland, Iowa. Fol
sale by all dealers. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27

A Chicago bridegroom received
An invitation to his own wedding.
Wasn't that nice and thoughtful
Of the bride?
Fair play., 1915-02-27

a hakrr'S dozen used to he
thirteen. bnt since the advance in
the price of -four a mar is lucky
to have twelve rolls.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

War rOmancrS are all right.
but there is nothing so faScinat-
ing to day ~ the well illustrated
seed catalogues.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Since few highbrow Boston,
ians complain that baseball inter-
ic,rs with at it require, nn Sev-
cnth son tn see arts finish.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

One drawback about rmmIgra-
tion after the war j. that well
either get crippled patriot or a
healthy undesirable.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Peace altlcatrs are not of one
harmon n oU, opinion. Some &c m
to wat peace and the Others
seem to want trouble. Both
will in tn" long run hr satisfied.
Fair play., 1915-02-27
Seventy Seven Years Old

George W. Clongh, PrentisS, Miss,
who had suffered greatly with kidney
trouble. writes: Foley Kidney Pills
are the only remedy that ever did auv
good at all" .lnst think OF the relief
aud comfort that means to him, F"-
lev Kidney Pills are recommended for
keep disturbing bladder troubles,
pain in SIDES or back. rheumatism,
and kidney. md bladder ailments. adv
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Mexico changes presidents n
easily and frequently us II woman
changes her mind.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

When the baseball season opens
the war debaterS will have SOME
thing else tu talk about.
Fair play., 1915-02-27
COURT CALENDAR


The aeroplnnrs are carrying
the European war sky-high.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

Prof. Taft'> advice not to mar
ry scrub indicates that he Is II
subtle foe to matrImumy.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

The man.u-the-mnnn did not
get full this month, hut he, will
fill up twice in March to even
up the score.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

More than year ago milk
went to Is cents pint rs II tenn
porGry provision against the high
price Of feed, aud has remained
thus ever slnce. If bread goes to
6 cents loaf the price will stick
mark that prnphesy.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

The fact that several of the ten
commandments are officially suS-
pended during the time of war
Il 'cs not prevent expressions az
strong religious sentiments by
leaders of nations engaged IN
hO,tilities.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

BY newly enacted Australian
law all shop employees get IL half
SATURDAY holiday. As result
the mortality in grandmothers
will show a decided decrease dur
ing the spOrling sensnn,
Fair play., 1915-02-27

In far Capri" women seem to
have something more than their
rights. They act a> purters to
carry the luggage of travellers,
while the men sell the tourists
coral aud sea shells
Fair play., 1915-02-27

The New York man who paid
s. for one copper cent didn t
have any more sense than ceutS.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

A West Virginia farmer sold
1000 pumpkins for 81, 1000, which
was "some pumpkins" IN trade.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

w. j. Bryan is quoted rs say
ing that every newspaper man
should own the newspaper he
writes for. But there are not
newspapers enough to go around.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

To knock is to pull back-to
boost is to help folks get into the
humor to really do things.
Fair play., 1915-02-27
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

The pillow that wasn't wintered
in the shed will not shed in the
spring.
Fair play., 1915-02-27

The wife is begInnImg t" look
over the spring fashion sheets.
The husband is reading the base
ball news, 1t is merely II matter
of domestic difference of opin-
ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Big JUMP In EXPORTS
OF MUNITIONS SHOWN
May Record Shows an Increase
Of $500. 600 More Than
Year Ago.

WAsHINGToN. July 1.-THE Depart
nent of Commerce statistics for May,
made public to-day, show that the en-
ports Of explosives increased $500, 600
more than IN May. 1914. The total for
last May aggregated $4,000, 600. En-
ports OF explosives for eleven months in
1914 aggregated approximately $4,000
000. while for ele ven months in the
fiscal year 1915 the total exceeds 500
900. 600.
Iron and steel exports for May AZ
gregated SEES 900, an increase OF
ST, 800. 0O0 over May, 1914; commercial
automobile exports aggregated $4,000
600, an increase of 6 $500. 600 for
eleven months this year commercial
automobile exports amount to approx
mately S3O.5OO. 600. as compared with
1000. 900 for the previous period.
Refined sugar exports for the eleven
months aggregate s23, 00o ,ooo, an in
crease OF more than SCI 900. 900, Flour
export for May aggregated sa,s00,o 900,
an increase Of 5000, 900 over May,
1914. For the eleven months flour ag-
gregated $4,000. 900, as compared with
$50. OO0, 900 in the 1914 period,
Leather manufactures other than boots
and shoes. increased over May. 1914.
brass and manufactures thereof, s.. $500.
600 cars and carriages, s2,300,00o cot
tonseed oil, $1,000. 900 cheese, S,S00,-
900 zine manufactures, $4,000, 900
aeroplanes $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
ASKS FOR SEPARATION
TO REPLACE OLD ONE
Mrs. Ricggeer Says Husband
UScd Unfair Methods to
Get Her Consent.

Arnold F.. RieRger Of , West l22d
street, president Of the Art Brass Com
pany and vice president OF the Good
Manufacturing Company, makers OF
plumbers supplies, is defendant In two
suits brought in the Supreme Court yes
terday by his wife. Mrs. Joseffa Riegser.
In both actions Justice Gavesan signed
an order directing that the papers be
served by publication on Riegger at his
country place at Burkehaven. y. H., be-
cause efforts made 10 reach him here
failed.
In one suit Mrs. Riegger asks a sepa-
ration on the ground OF cruelty and
abandonment and in the other seeks 10
80, aside a separation agreement under
which she has been receiving *l5o IA
month. The couple were married III
January. 1918. Mrs. Riegger says that
in September OF that year her husband
,arsuaded her to leave their New Hamp-
shire home and come to the Poiyclinic
uospital in New York for an operation.
While she was convalescing her husband
sen, her a separation agreement Tor ner
SIGNATURE. She put her name 10 the
dorumeut without realizing what IL was
she said. ~ ri,
Mrs. egg asks liberal alimony on
,be ground that her husband mas an III
come of $4,000 a year ana properly
valued at $250,00o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
r1rLp's REsIGNMG SURPRISE.
Action May Hurry Divorce suit "'
u.cLeu.nck R~ectOr's wife.

y. j., July 22.-rhe an
nouncement OF the resignation OF inc
REV. A. Peter Tulip. for Ave years rector
of Christ Episcopal Church ana the
accompanying news OF an
W him and his wife astonished
Hackensack to-day, ,.,...
The hnal preparations FOR Mrs' iuipe
action against her husband were not TO
he taken until August ., when he was
70 conclude his vacation, for on August
!, he was scheduled to preach al sea
bright" said william b. Macka!' a.,
Mrs. Tulips counsel, "but his resignation
AT this time wal not anticipated ana !
do not know whether 1t viii hasten the
suit or not. ~ -.
Mrs. TULIP and her children 'eft a
few days ago for a two weeks stay
ar Asbury Park ami she was not aware
of the %rector's resignation until a reia-
tive phoned TO her yesterday. ! expect
TO near from her tomorrow .
MIR. Mackay said that the name OF
tho Young woman member OF the church
who Is 10 be the Jane Doe
II a divorce suit II brought Ia not TO
he mentioned In the proceedings. .
A relative OF Mrs. TULIP said that II
vas believed the minister would not
return to Hackensack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
SEEKS ALIMONY DUE 8 YEARS.
Vocal Teachers Former wife sues
tot order In 200.

J Armour Galloway, a vocal teacher.
with u studio at Fifty-ninth street and
Madison avenue, was arrested yester-
day on an order OF supreme Court Jus
tice Philbin. %sdjudSine him in contempt
for failure to pay s57l alimony to his
former wife. Mrs. Clara A. GALLOWAY.
who divorced him ~ 1901 u was to
receive $500 a year.
Mrs. Galloway alleges hat after she
got her decree her husband married
Anito Rio. a concert singer, who was
one OF his pupils and ignored the ali
mony order, Nine years g she got an
order ~adjudgiug him In contempt, hut
before 1t could be served Galloway and
his new wife started for Berlin and have
been there until recently. Although
$4,000 In alimony has accrued since the
decree was granted Galloway can only
b, sent 10 Ludlow street for SIX months
anyhow and Mrs. Galloway decided to
proceed against him under the nine
Sear-old order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
NO AID FOR HUERTA.
Ne Denies Report Of Oner From
G~unteniRlan President.

FL PAso. Tex. July 22.-Gen. VIC
'oriano ligcrts characterized to-day as
ABSURD letters published IN La VO= dc
R'roh"iou Of Merida. Yucatan. pur-
boring 10 show Huerta had been prom
led the assistance of the President of
guatemala in o~verthrowing the present
evolutionary elements IA Mexico. Gen.
Hlerta showed little inclination to dis
FUSS the subject in detail. One of the
published letters, osten-ibly bearing the
Signature cf the President of Guate-
mdld, offered Gen. Huerta he use Of
herman officers who had been ~reorganiz-
Ng and training the army of Guatemala.
Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar, formerly one
o. Huerta's generals, who was captured
" American customs officers on the
New Mexican line, was brought TO i
Itso to-day, en- route to Santa Fe, n,
~ where he will he held in Jail pending
,ial on "a charge Of perjury. He denied
70 had tried to promote a revolution
northeastern Mexico.
u JUST wanted to be let alone" said
ven. S~alazar. "A few men OF the same
epe from Jail at Albuquerque and at
We time | guess there were n II ~
railing around after me. We fought
Wen We had To and scattered to avoid
..ig killed, There seems to be no refuge
W me In Mexico or the United States. y
Ten, Pclias Gales to-day captured
sdhta Cruz, within a few miles OF NO
sses, Sonora. and was dvancing 10
c'ckadc the last border port held by
NOV Maytorena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
PLOT LAID TO KIDNAP
SMITH, MORMON CHIEF
Yellowstone Park Bandits
Plan to Hold Him for
500. 900 Ransom.

pENvrp. July 22-Federal officials
have been warned of a scheme to alb
duct Joseph r. Smith. the head OF the
Mormon Church. and hold him for n
500, 900 ransom IN the Hole In the Wall
country in Wyoming.
The plot has been laid by the three
daylight robbers who committed the
holdup ~ 1g5 tourists in Yellowstone
Park July . and who moro recently
exacted $4,000 ransom for the relca 90 OF
T. A. Empey. a wealthy cattleman living
near idaho Fails. Idaho.
Local officials of the Department Of
Justice upon the receipt Of orders from
VA hlry,o, ,o.d,v 1.cidod ,o ,,Lo
'N"""'"'""'E precautions '' wv s"'''N
OF the Mormon Chirch's prcsidcnt and
laid new plaus 10 sro,ir the entire West
r.. ,,. ,o.,,r. ,h, h,,,t,.
Nh""'core OF 'he contemplated '"n"'-
Ion. which was TO he the bis prize Of
, se,son's succo.sfll opcratlous. re-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
VANDERBILT BOOSTS
so. AMERICAN TRADE
National City Bank Aiding
Efforts to Get Business for
United states.
CREDIT RECORDS KEPT

The National City Bank. Of which
in its July issue % The Americas that
the need I'm the syeiopmert Of this
country's business Will South America
Is for American merchants to take ad-
vantage Immediately O: the machinery
at hand on which credit and hnar cling
may be extended to the South American
merchants.
The foreign trade department OF the
National city Bank Of New YORK IL in
wiling manufacturers ard exporters who
have done business in south America TO
cooperate in perfecting without waste Of
time a machinery for safe credit ex-
tension which will bring into play the
facilities OF the new banking system so
that they may be us d FOR credit ex-
tensions IN the other countries SAYS
the magazine.
The National city Banks branches
have already got under way In their
work OF ~accumulati < credi; informs-
ton and ratings IN South America. \
l'Nplu ~ w " ll4ttNt d4Sl bG
drafts going through upon south Amer
lean business houses, which enables the
credit department to furnish the incor-
nation now these houses. Ia the present
d preston, have met their current OBJ
legations.
The New York Office has begun TO
receive full. detailed reports on the lead
ing business housewife they are. eN.
tent Of their trade and stocks. apparent
enterprise and such information abou:
finances as Is obtainable. Now the bank
Is asking the cooperation OF United
states concerns that have done business
with South America for information. IN
confidence. from their experiences.
There IL a big spirit of generous de.
sire to help In this national movement
abroad and It has given the incentive
TO these concerns 10 join IN his work
even when sometimes they did not sec
that an exchange Of Information viii be
Of distinct advantage To them
with all this direct Information
Germs available there should Zoe no good
reason WHY cur manufacturer should
not adopt the European methods nl
modify them - suit. extend credits N
safe buyers at interest rates they will
be glad to pay. being able 10 discount
the paper arising out of these CONNER.
Cial transactions ON attractive terms
with banks here. thus taking over undo
our system of banking and mercantile
| credits 10y means of voluntary coupera-
ton the combined merchandising aud
financial activities OF Europe