davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

London once. Bingham House, 1 Arun-
del street Strand.
Paris once. 6 Rue de la Mlchodiere. on
Rue du Quatre septembre
Washington ONCE. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. ios Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

~ our friends rho tdror ~ rns mann.
scripts and Illustrations for publication rish
TO hape rejected articles returned fhey must
IN su coSes send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Turkey entered the war knowing
what she was doing and is determined
to go on to the end ---CARAsso E6endi
The end OF Turkey?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Published daily. Including sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treas
urer. William c. Reick, 40 Nassau street;
Vice President Edward f.. Mitchell. 40
Nassau street; Secretary. C. L. Luxton. 40
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month rs
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year.. . so
THE EVENING sUNtForeignb, Per Mo. I O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Entered at the Post once at New York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

All checks. money orders &C, to be
made payable to THR Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04

c. c. Mead was over from his Mid
way ranch at New England the first
Of the week to look after some bust
ness matters. He had intended to
come to Dickinson about this time
but matters r in such shape at his
ranch now that he cannot get in for
possibly a few weeks yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly of
Oakdale came in the last of last
week with their daughter, Ella, who
accidentally ran a needle into her
foot, necessitating a doctors atten-
ton. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs.: j. J. sCuskelly, who had
been out at the ranch. this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and
daughter returned last week from
Boone, Iowa, where they had been
visiting relatives and friends for the
past two months. They made the
entire trip by auto and including side
trips covered a distance of owe rs
hundred miles.-Glen Ullin News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler are expect
ing today friday the arrival Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bentz and daughter.
Clara Elizabeth, Of Clay City, Ind,
for a few days visit. They are
coming from the west, having been
to the fair and through the Yellow
stone National Park. Mrs. Bentz is
a cousin of Mrs. Butler.
DR.. S. A. Danford, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist church, with
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04

weakness of this sufferer, the author.
has shown us true heroism-the hero
ism of suffering, Of bearing the burd-
en of helplcssness without a murmur,
Without a complaint. MI. Wright bps.
made Denny one of those deightful
character drawings which we find in
all Of his plays, n of those strokes
of the master pen that gently draw
u thoughts away from the worlds
struggles and for a fleeing moment
cause us to hear the distant music of
the angles in the farof, promised
land.
"The Calling of Dan Matthews"
will be seen at the Dickinson opera
house on Friday evening, September
7, with a company most meritorious
in every respectfully.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
''THE CALLING OF
DAN MATTHEW'S

There is a beautiful little "steryH
woven around the character Of
Denny" the small cripple lad in
"The Calling Of Dan Matthew'S"
dramatized from Harold Bell
Wright's story by Mr.. Wright and
Fishery W. Reynolds.
Denny is a poor little cripple with
a deformed and useless limb and
nothing of beauty in his physical ap-
pearance, but his disposition is con-
tented, loving and happy. He cult
Yates his garden and keeps his mother
as best he an. His love and respect
for the preacher "Big Dan Matthew'S"
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04

is mixed with reverence and awe.
He never complains and his one and
only wish is to receive knowledge
that will enable him to help others.
Through the assistance of Dan
Matthews Denny receives his educa-
ton and surrounded by his beloved
books, cultivates another garden,
wherein he bids fair to grow goods
for men quite as necessary as cab
bages and potatoes.
The character of Denny is one of
those sweet touches of real life that
go to make Harold Bell Wright be-
loved as an author. There is nothing
grand or startling about Denny, he is
just a poor little crippled Irish boy,
but under the simplicity and pathetic
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
LOCAL NEWS

Found, a bunch of keys on armory'
steps. Inquire at this office.-adv. 1t
Leavitt Butler was up from Regent
on Sunday to see the ball game at
New England.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts went out by
auto stage Monday for the Roberts
farm near Killdeer.
Mrs. C. C. Willis was expected back
the last of the week from her months
visit at Roundup, Mont. =.
Mrs. Belle Davis went to Chicago
on Saturday, being called east by the
sudden death of a relative. s..
Rev. J. S. Rood of Minot was visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. John Crowley,
north of Hebron recently.
Miss Viola Maser left the last of
last Week for about a weeks visit
with Mrs. johnson south of Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dohrman and
family Of Taylor visited we Sunday
at the Roy Butler home in this. city.
Harlan Reed and son, Russell, left
Saturday for a visit of. about ten
days at Minneapolis. Rochester and
Long Prairie, MINI.
Mrs. T. S. Jones and four children
arrived the first of the week from
Rugby and will probably make her
home in the city.
Mrs. Davis and grandson, Norman
Malcolm, have oom rented for light
housekeeping in the A. H. Deiters
house on Willard street.
Monday the Penticostal association
held a meeting at the M. E. church.
Rev. F. W. Gress of Beach was down
and delivered the addresses.
DR.. R. Leavitt of Carson, N. D.,
spent Sunday in the city visiting his
little daughter who is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Pierce, and visiting
other relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Ware left Sunday for
Carson, N. D., to visit with relatives
until school starts, when she will re-
turn with her son, Rex, who has been
visiting in Carson for some time.
Ferdinand Massarek returned from
HIS tIlp w SdIllO121O Su11O0ys LILO
grandmother of Gladstone, who went
with him, remained at the home
of John Duckhorn for a visit Of some
time.
Mrs. Sherlock, mother of Mrs.
Frank Kruger of South. Heart, has
rented the W. S. Russell brick house
on Sims St., two blocks north Of the
court house. She was moving in on
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Blick underwent quite a.
serious operation at st. Joseph's hos
pital last Saturday morning. She has
been i'll for some time and it is hoped
that. now with this operation she may
recover her health fully.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fuller left Sum
day for their old home near Coloma,
Wis, where they will reside in the
future. The Fuller family has been
here about five years and their many
friends were sorry to see them leave.
Miss Meta Hoist, who has been
visiting at the j.. 0. German ranch
near Medora for about a week, is ex-
pected back Sunday. About the mid
die of next week she will leave for
the Mary country, where she will
teach school this year.
Glen Ullin News:-Louis Horst Of
Tampa, Florida, visited his nephew,
Chas. Horst, in this city between
trains last Friday. Mr.. Horst had not
seen his uncle in thirty years and
while the visit was very short it was
very pleasurable one.
Observation-Disclosures As &45sl FE=EE&-ET4Ee gEE-E l
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-07

Most of the evidence collected at Farmer
was from men who we're highly prejudiced
and Of questionable integrity, the majority
being law breakers from the smallest Of
tense to thegreatest some, have been charged
with rape and some with murder and some
have served time in the penitentiary. In
fact the investigation at Farmer was in a
large degree of star-chamber-ex parte
nature and no intelligent person would at
tempt to argue that it was anything other
than political persecution. Referring to
the celebrated writer "Pluto. Pluto in
mythology was the god of the Internal
Regions" Wonder if our modern Pluto
who lives at the head of the Branch near
Benton and writes articles for the Copper
City Advance and Journal and Banner is
relative of the ancient gentleman who stole
Proserpine, daughter of Ceres and Jupiter,
while she was gathering flowers in the vale
of the Temple or the Mysian plain and
carried her away to the internal regions!
Wonder if there is a committee that re-
presented Cerebus, 'the three headed dog
who sat at his feet?" Wonder if his modern
Damon and Pythias do not represent the
0Harpies that lowered around him?'
Wonder if the internal regions are To-
Gated near the distinguished gentleman's
home? We think the celebrated gentleman
could not have chosen a more fitting NOM
de-plume than, "Pluto."
JAS. M. SHEARER.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-07
ATHENS ATHENIANS.
From The Athens Atbenian.

From the Athens Athenan.
Kenneth Mckinney of Lenoir City, was
in the city Monday.
DR.. ]. J. Marker, returned Sunday from
a several days trip in Virginia.
M. L. Kyker has returned from visit
with his daughter, Mrs. D. w. Patterson in
Cleveland.
Mrs. A. C. Owens and sister, Mrs. Lois
Smith we're in Chattanooga, Monday and
Tuesday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Rogers, of Cleve-
land, we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Owens, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kyker and children,
of Sweetwater, were called to Athens Tues
day, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kyker's
mother, Mrs. Melissa Stone.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-07
CLEVELAND CHRONICLES.

From the Cleveland Herald
Miss Cora Culberson spent Wednesday
in Chattanooga.
Harrison Fair returned Tuesday from an
extended western trip.
Gale Pearson is attending commence
ment at Athens, this week
Roy Hawk is attending Commencement
at Athens, this week
Mrs. John Baugh has returned from
Copperhill.
Mr. F. D. Copeland and family of Ocoee,
motored to Chattanooga.
Prof. Sam Y. Adcock and wife, are at
tending the educational meeting in Chat
tanooga.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-07
County Correspondence
BENTON.

People are very busy now especially farm
ers in this section. Most people are about
done planting corn. This has been beau
tiful spring.
Mrs. Julins Key has been very SICK but
is impr wing fast
C. w. Fitzpatrick visited his mother at
Athens, last week
Joseph H. Rymer and family, we're visit
ing H. C. Rymer and family, Sunday.
Several of the young people of this sect
ion took May ramble and flower hunt
last Sunday.
The McClary boys have put in pipe
line carrying water from the mountains to
their farm and to supply the saw mills'near
their home with water. They madesit
from the Clapboard Springs.
There will be fifth Sunday meeting at
Antioch Tor Taylors SCHOOL, beginning Fri
day before the fifth Sunday in May a.
good time is expected and everybody IN
vited.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-07
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.
From the Blue Ridge Summit

From the Blue Ridge Summit
Will and Ed Sheriff., of Silvia, N c.,
visited their sister, Mrs. T. H. Mashburn,
here Tuesday.
Drs. w. H. Weeks, or Epworth and Fred
Kimsey, of Ducktown, passed through Blue
Ridge, Monday night on their way home
from Atlanta
Lorena, the little girl of Mr. and Mrs. ].
M. Mckinney, of this place, fell and broke
one of her arms in two places, Tuesday.
She was hurried to Copperhill where it was
dressed.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-07
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
SWEETWATER SoLILOQUIES


Mrs c. F. Hicks was in Chattanooga
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Yearwood have re-
turned from visit in Meigs county and
Chattanooga.
Mrs. c. F. Hicks has been visiting in
Chattanooga this week as the guest of Mrs.
r. Nj. Cleveland
Miss Tee Heabler, of Knoxville, was the
guest last week of Miss Ran Yearwood,
and Mrs A. B. Scruggs.
Mrs. Will Huff and children, of Vonore,
were guests of her mother, Mrs. I. c.
Samples, last week.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-07
jacksonville MELANGE.

From the jacksonville Tribnu.
Jake Kile was in Knoxville, Monday.
Floyd Moser, of Vonore, was in town
Monday.
John r. Sheets was business visitor in
Knoxville Friday.
Floyd Johnston and ]. Leon Stern, spent
Sunday at Loudon.
Thomas McCrosby jr. left Sunday even
ing for his home in Mo.
Luther Robinson was down from Knox
vile. Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
THE COST OF EYEGLASSES.

: Many families felt as if they were being hit in new place a few days ago when it was announced that sow- ing to the war, the cost of lenses for eyeglasses had increased from 25 to 50 per cent. But this may not affect the price of the completed glasses much, as the cost is largely in labor. It is to be hoped that this is the case, as the providing of. suit able eyeglasses and spectacles is a very considerable burden on many families
 Wearing spectacIes was formerly a sign Of advanced age. If old people felt their eyes failing, they were apt to buy of pedd1ers. They would try on various pairs of spectac1es, until they found one that seemed to make their eyes feel better, and buy them on the spot for a dime or quar- ter
 Today it is generally recognized that weak eyes need careful examin- atfon and measurement by skilled oculists or opticians. and high prices are often paid by people whose eyes are at all complicated.
 Probably a third of the children are now either wearing spectac1es or ought to have them. It is quite a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
sGANCERA DISEASE
 OF MANY FORMS.

X , ]
 People commonly thing Of cancer
 as single definite disease, as distinct
 and uniform in it's nature and l symptoms as appendicitis or typhoid
 fever. This is a n1isconeeption. It.
 is nearer the truth to regard cam
 cer. as the name of a group of quite
 dinerent diseases which have one
 feature in common. It has been said
 that the layman's conception of cam cer is of something very Indehnite, very poTtentous, quite hopeless. a.
 disease which always affects some-; one else than himself, and about
 which. he carries no immediate in- terest or responsibility. If this is "a fair statement, the Iaynaan is wrong
 ons practically every count,9 and his
 error and confusion is probably due,
 in no small part, to the failure to take account of the many forms of cancer. If this were done, perhaps the patient would not so frequently yield to despair and throw away the
 excellent chance of cure that exists when the disease is first discovered. As a. matter of fact scancer,'' in the light of modern Knowledge of
 human ailments, is almost as general
 and vague a term as fever. The
 word covers a, number Of entirely
 distinct diseases. differing widely in their origin, symptoms, treatment and durability. The various kinds of
 tumors have little in common except that they are all forms of new and lawless growths of body cells.
 This false notion of cancer as a
 single disease has probably hindered
 progress toward the understanding and control of the various diseases which are conveniently grouped un- der that term. All forms of cancer
 are aspects of new and Iawless scelI growth, and it is the inner nature or .seause'' of such growth that we do not yet understand.
 The essential point for the man in the street is that each differ ant
 kind of cancer is separate disease If he is so unIuclzy as to be attacked by any one of them, it would be well before becoming discouraged to go and find out which form he has. Ie he is taken with a, sfever'' and it happens to be German measles, his outlook on life is quite different than 1 if 1t chances to be viru1ent smallpox. So. also, a rodent ulcer on the face l is quite different from cancer of the 1 stomach. And lastly while one is a more serious disease than the other, there is always hope if it is recogniz- ed and treated at once. Why not ! give the surgeon the same chance with cancer as he has with appendi- citis? Suppose all symptoms of that disease were neglected and hidden 1 until the appendix had burst? Doubt 1 less the surgeon would still save a certain peEcentage of cases, but lis now It is the intelligent coopera- ton of the patient and the family Iphysicfan that has conquered appen- | f5ieitis and the same weapons are 1 even more needed in the hght against cancer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
5 tg
 MARRIED.

tst1IHRs-e .s-tlE! GREEN Danbury, Feb. Il, William c. Beers, of Erie, Pa, and Miss Julia M. Green FSYAN-1dURPHY.-In Greenwich. Feb. 10, Patrick Ryan and Miss Mary Murphy McSALBY- Y-AIcAfANUS.-In Rock away, l.. T. Feb. 4. Michael Me SaIby, Jr., of Norwa1k and Miss Beatrice McManus NorwaIk, Feb 15, Vincent Nassin and Miss Mary A. AIcSalby. CASCETA-GARGIN Stamford Feb. IA, Dominick Cascieta of New Canaan anI Miss GarginoIa BOLES-THIBAUT.- Greenwich, Feb. Il, Miss Marie Alma Thibaut of Mayf1ower, Nova, Scotia to Am prose Matthew BoIes, son of Mrs. Louise M. Bo1es. PAUL -SCALZO.-In Danbury, Feb. IS, Momenico PauIo and Miss Jen- nie Scalzo.
 GRATEIN--HART.- Torrington, Feb. 16, Walter Grattin, of Torring- ton, and Miss Anna Elizabeth Hart of Harrington LLOYD-STONE.- New York Feb 16, Miss Grace Harriet Stone to Sydney Miller Lloyd. of Lynch burg Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
DIED. 

SCO1LL1N--In Danbury, Feb. 15,. Miss
 Mary ScolIin.
 DAUCHY-In Danbury, Feb. A, Mar
 tha C., wife of William J.SDauchy.
 aged 61 years.
 WOOD-In Danbury, Feb 15s Henry
 Wood, aged 56 years. E hIILER-In Stanford, Feb. Is, Ben
 Jamin F. Miller, aged 68 years. DALY-At Stamford. Feb. 15, Mary,
 wife of John Daly. NORTHROP-In Bridgewater, Feb.
 1S. Grandson Northrop, aged 8s BARN UNf-n Danbury. Feb. 12.
 Henry Barnun1, aged 73 years. NGILLERs-In Winchester, Feb. II,
 Ellen, 6s, widow of Evelyn P. Mil
 Ter.
 FAIRCHILD.-Tn wa1lingford, Feb.
 10, George s. Fafrchild of Wilton # GUIIMART-In Winsted, Feb. II,
 Nettie Laura. wife of Ce1estin
 Gui1mart- aged 45. O'BRIEN.-In GIenvi1le, Feb. II.
 Mary A., wife of John o'Brien.
 aged 63. BOGART.-In Norwa1k, Feb. -42, Elm ma Louise, wife of Gilbert B. Bo-
 gart. aged 60. #ALLEN.-.-In Bethel. Feb. Il. Samuel
 Allen, aged 36.
 REBIILARD.-In Torrington. Feb
 1s, Mrs. Adele RebiIlard, aged 76 t years.
 sTAGIL.-In Stamford. Feb. 12, Jer-
 emiah Stagi1, aged s3. KEATING.-In Norwalk, Feb. 12
 Miss Anna A. Heating. HYDE.-In Greenwich, Feb. 14. Sey- mour J. Hyde, aged 54. ISPENCER.-At Co1ebrook River, Feh l IS, Henry Spencer, aged 45. EVEISS.-In Stamford, Feb. 13, Mrs F Michael Weiss, East Port Chester I aged 50.
 SCOLLIN.-In Danbury. February 15
 Miss Mary Scollin. COFFEY-In Danbury, February IT
 Mrs. Jeremiah Coffey, Jr., aged 25 l BARTRAM-In Huntington Center l February IT, Sarah C., wife of Will liam Bartranl
 EEAIKER.-In Greenwich, Feb. 6 1 Elizabeth, widow of James E Walker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

responsibility for a, youngster to start out with 3. pair of spectacles that cost his father several dollars If the little fellow keeps them on while playing rough games, he is almost sure to get the glasses broke ken- In that case a fragment of glass may. Hodge in an eye and destroy sight
 But if the little fellow takes them of and puts them in the case in the pocket, the first time he rolls over in a rough and tumble. the optical outht Is converted into pancake. It is a bill of expense that our grand fathers never k1le ezV. but often 4nevita.- .ble if one is to give ones children the best modern care. Poor eyes are such serious handicap that par ents who can afford 1t grunt and set tie the billss witt thol1t qaestten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
RHEUMATISM
 MEDICINE FREE

we want Ene .laHne Q. every per- son everywhere who is suffering with free sample bottle of HiIIs Rheu. nattc Remedy. We don't caro how lon 1. or how severe he has had 1t. a0 nof yielded and been thoroughly cur. tWenty-for e~ hours it stops % the pain. our expense This is not new un- tried thing. For twenty-five years ik has been regarded by physicians an practically the onSy certain treatmsnf for this terrible disease.
 over 10000 Testimonials like These.
 Mr. D. M. EhIern. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheumatism for nnanx yearn two doses stopped all pain and ona bottle cured me-
 MT. A Goldman. Victoria. Texan. your medrGine: am recommendinR if very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried
 Marshall r. w. Geraty. or % Man suffered with rheumatism for manV years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty-eight hours. l was entirely cured and free from ali pain I send this unsolicited'
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.00 per bot. tie. One bottle generally effects . complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you car any rheumatic sufferer about thil wonderful preparation. Address: FIiI Medicine Co. 117 East S4th St.. New AGENTS WANTED RcVERYwHERE Good Men Make $10 a Day on On Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

January 2oth. 1915. Estate of Mary F. Kelly, late of the town of Bridgeport in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immmediate payment to
 JAMES F. KELLY,
 Executor. 12ss East Main St.
 B 1a s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Constipation, Torpid Liver. Headache. BiIiousness, and Foul Breath Made from the formulae of a celebrated specialist of New YoSk City. Do the work p1easantly-do not gripe. 10c, 25c, soc. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Clrts, Chemical Co. IT B. 24th St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
EyERY. MAN SHOULD KNOW

GOLDEN'S, at 1T FAIRFIELD AVE- NUE, are showing 9 very clever array of MEMS CLOTH TOP WALKING SHOES; not the gaudy effect that goes with the first thought of the Fancy Top Shoe, but the finest and well made mems shoes In the LATEST SHAPES, that are worn by the most CONSER- NATIVE of well dressed men, proper for all occasions All sizes, all widths. Every pair guaranteed All one price -S2e5, no more, no less, are now be- ing sold at their fifteen (15) New York Stores, and at IT FAIRFIELD AVE NUE.-Adv.