davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Gen. Levi g. Kingsley.

RUTLAND, VT, June 27.-Gen, Lew q.
Kingsley. once Mayor OF this city. died
last night OF debility at the age or 81.
lie was a veteran of the civil war n
IL survived by one son. Harvey Il.
Kingsley Of this city. lie was an uncle
of Hugh n. Baxter OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
COUNTESS GIAN0TTI.
Was Daughter of Famous Amrri-
can Tobacco Manufactures.

ROME, June 27.-Countess Gianot.i.
formerly Miss Kinney. daughter Of the
American tobacco manufacturer and
widow of a, high Italian court official,
died to-day ct Lake Constance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

The Jersey coas, was Uttered with
musical celebrities last week. Not all
Of them belonged there, But there were
enough TO have carried through an &C.
tive musical season. Leopold Godow-
sky has rented Alexander Lamberts
house at Belmar and Mischa Elman.
Win his family. has a cottage in the
same place, Last week they had as
guests Franz kneis !. Josef Hoffman,
and Fritz Kreisler. seldom If ever were
so many celebrities gathered there be-
fore. Both HOFFMAN, and Ereisler are
spending the summer uu Mount Deser.
and viii be there until the autumn. while
knelsel Is as usual In the musical colony
at Blue Hill Harold Bauer is al Seal
Harbor and Efrem Iimbalist at Lake
George. Ignace Paderewski left on
Thursday for California and will spend
six weeks taking the baths neal Santa
Barbara.
Mime. Sembrich. after inspecting the
north shore OF Massachusetts in an au-
tomobile and Long Island and Onteora
Park In the same fashion, has taken q
house at Lake Placid and win spend the
summer there accompanied by n select
FIST Of pupils headed by Frieda Hempel
OF the Metropolitan Opera House. Emma
Calve went on Saturday to White Sui
phur. Elma Gluck-Zimbalis is at Lake
George awaiting an important family
event. Marguerite Matzenauer Is in
the Al ~Dudacks and Frances Add has
settled permanently in Great Neck. So
: irresistible are the attractions OF Long
Island that she will spend next winter
there. coming 20 New York for the night
only when she sings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Average Increase &25.

rn the following table there are shown
twenty universities and colleges that
|saye increased their tuition charges
|Ethin the last FIVE years. In the case
AZ universities the tuition shown in the
sble applies only TO the college OF arts
end sciences. the regular college course.
The information was obtained in most
asses directly from the institutions listed.
u a few instances the catalogues for
|l.l0 and 1915 were compared or the
Data were taken from reliable statistics.
The tahle shows an average Increase
.of S25 for each of the twenty institu-
|,ors listed.
The table might easily have been ex-
ended and still by far the largest per-
I%ctr'ige Of the privately endowed in
|.',ut.ons of learning in the United
|%S,s,ss would have shown substantial
..reases in the cost OF tuition. In some
aS"s the increase does not readily APP
'. as 1t has been added in the form
o.. extra fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

woman's Peace Party, meeting. Hotel
McAlpin, 3 =. NJ,
Academy OF Medicine. address by
Judge Edward Swami, I p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Gabrielle Dor2iit. who Is coming here
next season to act and incidentally ~
teach French diction. In which she had
many pupils last winter, went to Eng
land i'm order that she might work there
for the French Red Cross, She has
recently been acting In London music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

one OF the Fifth avenue hotels which
did not enjoy an especially large patron
age recently raised the price OF a cock
tail TO 20 cents. which In view OF the
lack OF customers seemed unwise to out
siders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
ECHO OF. coX-EDWARDS MANN !
ACT CASE is HEARD

AUD W. SOA, IuC 5III VIII udISu W
prosecute Millionaire Rufus M. Ed
wards of st. Paul under the Mann
act, is still feeling the result. Yester-
day she filed suit for $4,000 against
Lawrence Bacon.
Bacon was quoted in the Tribune
of about two months ago to the effect
that Miss Cox had threatened to pro-
secute him like she did wealthy Ed
wards and that she had visited his
Office and attempted to tell his wife
of alleged escapades.
Miss Cox denies that she even
knows Bacon by sight and expressed
her belief that the Bacon, friend of
the millionaire, Edwards, whose
white slave case has not yet been
tried, is trying to ruin her reputation.
81 think it's part Of their plan to
hound me from the city and prevent
my testifying against Edwards Al
though l hardly knew Bacon, the
Tribune printed that story, which in
simulated that l was going to start a
Mann act case against him.
Nov, hardly know Bacon. I've
never been anywhere with him alone.
I've never gone out with him, let
alone visited another state in his
company.
1.-The part of the tale which the
Tribune printed to the effect that 1
visited his Office is a fake. I've never
had anything to do with Bacon until
the Tribune came out with the awful
story Then 1 asked him to retract
the story.
Its part of the plan of Edwards
to hound me from the city and pre-
vent me from prosecuting the case
which l have against him. 1 think |
his influence reaches even to the |
trust press of the city. l don't know |
why they should print such stories
without giving me even a chance to
deny them if he hasn't some inf1u-
ence that don't possess.
L. IL Il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

where l am living and tell the propri-
etor that 1 am Miss Cox of the Cox
Edwards Mann act case and l am
told to leave.
81 get dozens of mysterious tele-
phone calls every week. Men try to
get me to go out with them. They
want to ruin my reputation.
81 have to move as often as once
a month to avoid these creatures who
seem to want to get me into trouble.
Bacon must be one of those who
are in the conspiracy against me.
I'll see if l can't prove it when the
case comes up for trial"
Rufus Edwards was indicted under
the Mann act on testimony of Miss
Cox. She said he took her about the
country while she worked for him as
his stenographer. He promised to
marry her, she declared.
When he married a prominent So
ciety girl of St. Paul, Mimi, Miss Cox
sued him for breach of promise, got
a $500 verdict and then started the
Mann act case against him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
KILLS A MOTHER BECAUSE ALL
HER EGGS ARE BAD

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 17.-Mrs. T. P.
Marshall, head of Dallas county de-
monstration farm, killed a mother to-
day because the latter's offspring was
consistently abnormal.
The mothers name was Henrietta.
She was a registered Minorca. For
several weeks past she has laid moth
ing but fresh bad eggs" Mrs. Mar
shall had Henrietta executed. The
autopsy revealed another egg in the
profess of formation. 1t was bad"
Poultry eperts have been unable to
explain the phenomena.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
Is DIE IN ENGLISH TRAIN WRECK

New Castle, Eng, Dec. 17.-Six-
teen persons were killed and more
than fifty injured in a triple collision
today between a freight train, pilot
engine and a passenger train in a
heavy fog near Jarrow. Four coach
es overturned and completely incin-
Grated.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
e. {. COLLINS
Funeral Director an
t:mhslner

&c, that fine ring from Powers
the jeweler.
The Shakespeare Club met Wed.
nesday, with Mrs. j. A. Clement.
Quite number Of the members
were present. Mrs. Carrie Searles
presided. The third act Of Cymbe
line was read. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Pit Henslee
Wednesday afternoon, Nov 10,
Mr.. W. A. jamison, aged 90 year {,
died at his home in West Dickson
ednesday night. after illness ~
several weeks. His remains were
carried to lingo, IN Williamson
County for interment Thursday
lie il survived by his wife aud one
daughter. Miss Hazel,
II you want 10 make success OF
that which 81 per cent Ct the PEG.
pie fail to accomplish, come and
let US reason the matter over @.
se,her ID, ". Garter, special
agent, Dickson. Tenn, ] T. TIM.
berlake, general agent, stahlman
Bldg, Nashville.
The Tuesday evening prayer
meeting was ns,d Mt tee residenct
Of Mrs. J. 8. Bnkley The ninth
chapter OF Romans was read by the
leader. and commented on with
much interest. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs ". II. Nc.
Kinnon's, with Mrs ". J -ugg A.
leader.
Mrs. Ida Donegan, Reporter.
r. o. benson has sold his stock
Of groceries to the Warner Iron Co,
at Goodrich, Mr. benson has been
employed By this company n man
age their store AT that place. and
the stock Of goods will be shipped
there next week His family viii
remain here. The furnace. which
has been closed down ior somenme,
will be in operation agsin as eeo4
AZ preparations can he made.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

Canoga is the coffee YOU ought
to drink. All good stores sell il.
Lockets. Lavaiers; in solid gold,
Powers, the ieweler, has them.
Mrs. S. G. Robertson and baby
have returned from a weeks visit
in Nashville.
The best watch, clock aud iewelry
is done by Powers.
Miss Emma Ray returned home
Monday, from a visit with Misses
Ethel and Clara Weaver
Come and help find Miss Phem.
ie Curls, at Oakmont School
Friday S, .. IN.
Get the Revelation silver cirsGeI
OF Powers. the ieweler
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Harrison have
returned to their home at Nashville
after a two montsh visit with Mr..
and Mrs, Skelt Ray.
Garfield. the two. year.old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Marsh. is serious.
ly i'll with pneumonia at their home
in West Dickson,
A. b. Lamastus WAS in Nash.
vile Sunday With Mrs. Lamastus.
who il there taking special treat.
meut for chronic ailment.
Laughter! Tears An evening Of
solid enjoyment, il YOU attend
2M!ss Fearless and CO. at Oak
mont school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rowan. who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. II. Leathers, have returned
TO their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Buttrey. OF
Williamson County, was called here
on account Of the illness OF the
formers uncle, W. A. Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Schaetfrr
have returned 10 their home NJ
Bethlehem. Penn, after a vI-lt with
Mr.. and Mrs. A II feathers.
People Of Dickson! Show your
appreciation OF Home Talent by
coming out to hear Miss Fearless
and Co.. Friday p, III.
Miss Catherine Ricketts,. OF Clifton,
spent Monday night here the guest
OF Mrs. J. T. Grain. She was en-.
route to Clarksville to teach school. |
Miss Mabel Pentecost. who is
teaching school at Pegram, spent
the weekend here the guest OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Pen,e.
cost
The next meeting Of the Parent.
Teachers Association will be held
with Mrs. A. II feathers, Thurs.
day. Nov. II. All are invited and |
urge &c attend.
The Senior Epworth League OIL
the NJ +. Church, South. held it's
monthly business and social meet
ing at the home OF Miss Mary Holt.
Monday,
FOlND--A daring attractivet
girl. who is unairaid OF ghosts and
men Miss Margaret Henley, lead.
ing lady with Miss Fearless and
Co"
WANTED-To rent or share
crop farm for year 1916. In answer
ing, describe location az TO schools,
churches and general conveniences.
Division OF crop preferred Address
B. J. Vineyard, Dickson, Tenn. X.
F. b. No. /.
Mrs. Florence Cowan. who has
been in Nashville with her dauga-
ter, Mrs. A. J. Byrn. has returned
home, Mrs. Byrn. who has been in
poor health for sometime, IS under
the treatment OF specialist, and
We are pleased to report. greatly
improved. 4
See the new continuous monthly
income Policy. issued by the Mis.
sour; State Life Insurance Co. III
interested 10 the future welfare OF
those dependent on you. d. ".
Carter. agent, Dickson. Tenn, ]. i.
Timherlake, genera agent. ssahi-
man Bldg, Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

is here the guest oi her parents. MIR,
and Mrs. f, L. Harrison.
Be sure to see KATIE O'CON.
NOR, a typical Irish maid OF the
comedy type.
Harris Ferebee. Of Huntingdon,
was the weekend guest OF Mise
Elizabeth Collier.
Husbands-Bring your wives and
children to see Miss Fearless and
&C.,"
G. c. Hobbs, OF Hursthurg, spent
Tuesday here the guest Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. s, Barkley.
Rev. /. b. Bradley left Monday
for a several days visit at Glasgow,
Ky.
Don / fail to see Just Lizzie, a
daring little thiet-who, when re.
formed by noble girls, becomes a
powerful factor for God.
Birthstone rings; Powers has
them.
J.. l.. Lyle. OF Centreyille. spent
Tuesday in Dickson, the guest OF
his sister. Mis-. ". II. Walker,
Miss Sammie Wilson, Of Centre
vile, is the guest of Mrs. II. H.
Self, ....~-m
Powers has the bes, line Of
watches and iewelry.
Mrs. Hester 1olar. Of Charlotte,
en- route to Paducah, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Tolar.
COMING-Miss Sarah Jane
Lovejoy with her pets-a cat and a
hen Miss Necessity)--to visit
MISS FEARLESS.
For Railroad watches. see K. II.
Powers.
Mics Mary Eta Eccles has re.
turned from Il few days visit with
relatives on Jones Creek.
Miss Ruth Deale, OF Nashville, lie
here the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. d. X. Daubenspeck.
Get Big Ben-the best clock
made. Powers has them.
Mrs. l.. b. McCaslin is at home |
after several weeks visi, with rela.
lives near Pinewood,
Mesdames J, A. Clement and |
Joe b. Weems were in Nashville !
Saturday shopping.
Friendship links engraved while |
you wait. Il. II Powers.
Miss Audrey Martin. OF Nash. !
vile. is the guest OF Mrs. c. X.
Simon, .-....=,.,.
Trustee J. NJ. Thompson and
wife attended the funeral OF I. 0.
smith, at Beeirange Wednesday.
For waite hes and iewelry see R
IL. Powers,
Mrs. Eugene PAYNE and children
visited relatives in Nashville last
week.
Mrs, II o. Thomas and little !
.on, Hardin O'Neal. are on the sick
list.
Bracelet! watches. Powers has
them,
Mrs, D, G, Lowe, OF Nashville. is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs,
y. \, Sager, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs j. T. Moore was called TO
Adams Station Saturday, On &C
count OF the death of her mother,
Mrs ", II Howsley. II
Mrs. Sarah Coleman and children
spent Saturday and Sunday on
Yellow Creek, the guests Of rel
atives.
Boys-Rring your sweethear,s,
mothers and sisters TO Oakmont
School, Friday Nov. 9Th, s p. m.
you viii be repaid.
Miss Louise Webb has returned
to her home at Vernon, after visit
here with Misses Lorene Crutcher.
Ruth and Mary Bryan.
Mrs. Addie Woodari. Of King
City, Mo-, is here visiting friends.
She will also visit in Nashville be.
fore returning home,
Girlsl II you want to know how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19

by her home guest, Mrs. r. Il. Finch.
The many friends of Miss Marguerite
Currie, formerly of this place and Miss
Ella Amort of shaw, will be glad to
hear Of their success as two of the
seven from the senior graduating class
OF trained nurses from the Salem Hos.
pital whose graduation exercises will
he held Friday, May l4th, at the Pres
byterian church at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. n, Il. ARIEL and little
daughter Ursula, and Miss Beatrice
Crane motored to Independence Satur.
day evening to visit Mr.. Arrell IS par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. ARIEL and
family formerly OF this place. Mr..
ARIEL returned home Sunday evening
making an extra trip Monday evening,
bringing his wife and little daughter
home Tuesday morning
A meeting viii be held under the
auspices Of the P0rent.Tcachers associa.
tion recently organized, Tuesday May
rs, at p, M. state Superintendent
Churchill win be ON the program for q
special talk to the eighth grade. lie is
one of the best speakers In the state and
all should be out TO hear him. Since
there are not seats in the Aumsyille op.
era house for all in this large city You
should come early in order to secure a
seat Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Henry CEews Says Presidents
Firm Policy Reassmes Market

to be hoped will be reached-and il
is devoutly wished that it will The
effect Of war upon the United State,
will be less serious than upon any other
nation. We can at present probably
do but little harm to Germany and she
can certainly do still less to us. Some
further arrangement Of international
trade and finance may follow, but moth,
ing like the blow which fell so unex.
pectedly last July In fact, the United
States is exceedingly well prepared tc
meet any such shocks, and no serious
disturbance need be anticipated; be.
sides, at this writing it is premature
to indulge such fears, and better to
hope for a peaceful outcome.
Unavoidably the war continues to
outweigh all other considerations in fl
nancial circles. When the finances Of
all the great powers in the world are
under the greatest strain in history;
when millions Of men are engaged in
destruction instead Of production, and
that by the most destructive methods
Whlcn ueNlllsh ingenuity can invent )
when the trade of several Of the great
est commercial nations is demoralizedj !
when international industries are be-
ing destroyed wholesale; only misguid.
ed optimism can talk about real pros.
perity. The United States has one su'
prcme advantage; its isolation from
European politics. Our relations with
Europe are becoming closer and closer
every year as commerce and intercourse
grow, but thus far our policy Of avoid.
ing cntangling alliances has proved
wise and safe. That policy should not
be departed from, except for strenuous
reasons: and whatever our sympathics
all efforts to actively support one in.
terest or the other should be instantly
suppressed. President Wilson has acted
in a manner that deserves the approved
and support Of the American people.
He has upheld the honor, dignity and
safety of the Americans with q firm
hand avoiding offense aud insisting
upou Justice. The country is fortunate
In having at its head o man of such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
"Cottolene makes good cooking better"

East India Railway loans. Speculation
is still largely confined to the war
group, the profits of which have often
been augmented to undreamcd Of fig.
ures by the very profitable war con.
tracts placed in this country
On Friday the market was of course
much unsettled by the prospect Of diff.
ficuties with Germany, concerning
which the Presidents 5 action in the mat,
ter appeared in the morning papers.
The following are my views thereon;
the people of this country must stand
by our president President Wilson Is
note TO the German government is
worthy Of commendation from every
citizen Of the Cnitetd States. Its tone
is courteous, but at the same time firm
and dignifcd lts language admits Of
no msconstruction. He appeals to the
high ideals Of the German race and
compliments them on their previous
record on the side Of justice and human.
ity He frankly states his demand for
full repuration for the several acts
where our rights have been invaded
and the fact that he INDUCES in no
bombastic uttcdnces adds strength
and dignity to his words. He has writ.
ten neither too much nor too little, and
his note will filI large page in history.
Let US hope and pray that the German
government will recognize the justice
Of his prououncement and thereby &c.
mcnt the friendship which has hitherto
existed between our respective nations.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
AUMSVILLE NEWS

J.. A. Messing moved 20 Siayiou
temporarily 10 open shoe repair shop
nj that place. We are sorra 10 scc him
leave although what is our loss is
Stayton'. gain.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. VI. Robinson and
children. Mrs. H. w. McNenl and
daughters Miss Ethel and Vcua, went
10 Salem sunday afternoon Miss Ethel
McNeal remained iu town 70 resume
her work the others returning in the
evening
Miss Lazy Of Grswool, Iowa, came
Saturday evening 10 visit with her
friend Miss Bomig She has been tat.
Ing in the fair AZ San Francisco and
decided that while she WAS on the
coast, she would come mp 20 Oregon and
visit friends who live here She Is now
visiting in Salem
Mrs y. w. llawngs entertained the
Priscilla Club at her home Thursday in
her usual delightful manner Of the
twenty-five members Of tho club, TWEEN.
~ two answered the roll call. Mrs.
Hayungs was assisted 10 entertaining
and serving most delicious luncheon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
HERE'S PROOF
A Salem Citizen Tells OF His
Experience.

You have right 10 doubt statements
Of people living far away but can you
doubt Salem endorsement
Read IT,
y, A. Sutton tent aud awning dealer,
Salem, says! 81 had kidney trouble
for ten years and sometimes ! was laid
up. Doctors did not help me, Sharp
pains extended through my back and
were most severe in my kidneys. Often
when working ! had 10 give up. I lost
weight aud was IN very poor health, !
had headaches rested but little at
night and didn't know what 70 do. on
q friends advice triod Donn's Kid.
ncy Pills and 10 my surprise, they
brought great improvement In q few
days ! continued TO get better stead
ily got more sleep, my appetite Inn.
proved and The pains gradually, but
surely, left me. After ! had used three
boxes Of Doans Kidney Pills, | wns
In better health than ! had been for
ten years and not o sign Of kidney con.
plant remained The cure has been
permanent
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for % kidney remciy--got
Doan's b Kidney Pills-tho same that
Mr.. Sutton had. Foster Milbufn Co.,
Props, Buffalo Y. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
DR.. 0Sler on tuberculosis

Sir william Osler, Que OF the fore
most OF living medical men, for
mvriy OF Johns Hopkins, baltimore,
hhd NOW neEiua Professor OF Me,tI-
clnc ~ oxford, says In his "prnctlre
OF Medlcihe' tiSO2D, ON page 2iDi
"lhe healing of pulmonary tuber-
culOHih w shown clinically By the
recovery OF patients In whose Apuia
elastic tisAue aud bncilIl have been
found. in the arnnulations
products and associated pneumonia
scar tissue In formed, while the
smaller gaseous areas become I'M
pregnnted with lime salts. no such
condltl0us nl0ne should the term
healing he applied
Many eminent medical authorities
nave testified 10 the eincnOy OF lime
salls Ia the treatment Of tubercu-
l0hih, ana the success of l9ckman'a
Alternative In this and allied throat
ana bronchial affections may be- due
partly 10 the fact that IL contains
a lime salt 30 combined with oth0r
valuable Ingredients as TO be easily
aHhimllntUd,
Widespread uao OF this remedy In
numerous cases OF tuherculOsiH--.
many Of which appear To have Yield
cd completely 10 lt--justifea our be-
lief that IL IA worth a trial. unless
some other treatment already w
succeeding. II contains no oplatea.
narcotics or hablt-f forming drugs.
We make no promises concerning Il
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prescflp-
lions, but we know OF many Uasea
IT. which TT HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has ~ or can get
II, or you can send direct
EcEman Laboratory, philadelphia.