davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CARDINALS ARREST
DENIED AT VATICAN
Exchange Of Remarks" Be-
tween Mgr. MERCER and German
Governor Alone Admitted.
INTERROGATED, Is REPORT
specio, cable Despatch 10 rnr sry


AMSTERDAM, Jan. e.--The Rosenda~e
correspondent OF the Tyd telegraphs that
concise summary OF the interrogatorles
put by the German Governor General TO
Cardinal Mercier. Archbishop OF Malines.
has been despatched to Berlin. Pending
reply the Cardinal has been forbidden
TO quit Mslnss
The correspondent SAYS II Is still uncer.
tain whether or not the Cardinal Is con
hned 10 the palace. and also wbete~-
ne has been compelled to submit TO all
Interrogation.
The Rome correspondent OF the Tennis
says great reserve is shown at the Vatican
all, ut the whole incident. but II is Off
cially denied that Cardinal MERCER has
either been arrested. or confined to the
Archiepiscopal Palace. II Is admitted that
there was an exchange OF remarks be-
tween Cardinal MERCER and the German
authorities on the subject of the formers
pastoral letter. and all Of Thursday and
Friday there was a constant coming and
going between the Vatican and the lega-
lions of Prussia and Bavaria.
The correspondent says Il IL proba bic
that Cardinal MERCER was detained and
condemned TO silence for some hours while
messenger with the official documents
was passing between Brussels and Berlin.
The Vatican officials express the hope that
the Incident will be settled in diplomatic
manner.
The Cologne correspondent OF the TBd
telegraphs that the censor has taken
strict measures TO prevent the publication
OF Cardinal Mercier's pastoral letter or
extracts from II in German newspapers
On the whole. the correspondent SAYS
German Catholics are somewha, embar-
raised by The incidents at Mallnes but
in the Berlin Tdegiiohe Rmdschdu Count
Honsbruck, a former Jesuit, writes an
article with the object OF showing that
Cardinal MERCER fully deserved the meas
ures taken against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

says. There is nothing perpetual in
mundane affairs except change"
He adds that the treatment OF Bel
gum was guaranteed under the law OF
elf-preservation, that the German Chan
cellor made the plea in time, on August
I, and says that he believes the German
General Staft would have been guilty OF
treG son 20 have respected contract
IN such circumstances. lie adds
"a point of minor Importance, but
still worthy OF consideration, is that
the occupation of Belgium was neces-
sary no furnish an extended area for
the deployment of the unprecedented
number of troops that would be engaged.
Germany also required the Belgian rail-
road connections as a means of transit
into France and as general base OF
operations"
After asserting that the British Gov
eminent made the war and that the Brit
ish people did not want II Mr. Henschel
pays u tribute to the German people and
likens their struggle to that made BY this
country to preserve the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
COPPER IMPORTS EXPLAINED.
sweden Gives Reason for Incrcnsc
In 1914.
Sp.c-l' ca6Ie Despatch 10 nm 81

LoNpoN, Jan. The Swedish Legu-
ton has issued a statement showing
that cope imports for 1917 increased
2,i93.37i Kilograms. Of which l.32-.OiO
was imported before tho war pegau, A.
TO the remainder il Is explained that Il
was necessary, since Sweden, like all
neutrals, is increasing her own army
stores ana also has needed more be-
cause Of the growth Of dome.tic manu-
features due TO the war and the cleo
trincation Of railroads which is now in
progress,
considerable annual lmportations OF
copper from Germany stopped at the
opening of the war" the statement
says. land there was no other place "a
obtain the necessity except In America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP ASHORE,
Part Of the John Hardi-'. 100000
Cargo Way he nIoadcd.

NoRroLK. Va. Jan. H.--Thc MARY Wand
Belgian relief ship, tho John IIardle with
cargo valued ct Sio0,oOu, Is ashore At
the mouth OF the Back River. according
10 a wireless despatch received here to-
night.
The wrcckug rug l. !. Merritt, sent ou'
20 aid the stricken ship. reported tonight
that Il may be necessary TO unload a
portion Of 'hc cargo before the vess |
can b. nolted again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

NO. To the honor and dignity OF
human nature be Il said that in that
time of imminent peril they did what no
other nation has ever done-thcy de-
layed sufficiently. when every moment
was precious--to ask permission OF Bel
gium and to give assurance that her in
tegrity and Independence would be pro-
tected and reparatlon made for all losses.
The future historian will refer to this act
OF Germany az n manifestation of a
most sublime sense OF justice. original
and unique IN the annals of the world.
when this offer was refused Germany
did what any other European nation
would have done in the first place. She
went into Belgium to save herself from
destruction.
There Is no doubt that Belgium had
the right TO refuse permission and TO
resist INVASION But. when She made her
choice. which involved war with Ger
many, she cannot complain OF the war
thus invited"
Mr.. Henschel then goes on TO treat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
EXPLAINS GERMAN
COURSE IN BELGIUM
A. 4. Henschel Says 1t Is Like
Crossing Neighbours Roof
TO Escape Fire.
HE ALSO DEFINES CULTURE

Albert L. Henschel. a member OF the
New York bar and president OF the Con-
ference to Promote the Commerce of the
Port and state OF New York. is author
Of a pamphlet entitled war Hypocrisy
Unveiled" In which he defends the course
OF Germany In the present conflict. calls
Germany's entrance into Belgium justi-
fable. deprecates the idea that Germany
would similarly enter the United states
for an invasion OF Canada. declares that
England Is violating and has In the past
repeatedly violated the moral and inter-
national law defends German militarism
and attacks British naval militarism.
In reply to the suggestion that Ger
many might invade this country to at
tack Canada Mr.. Henschel says:
"In place OF this most unfair analogy
let us suppose that your house was ahre
with the only means OF escape over your
neighbours roof Would you daily over
the question OF the neutrality OF your
ncighbor's house-consldering that his
home Is his castle?---or would you sim
ply go over his roof and save yourself
and your family?
But what did the Germans do? Did
they rush hclter SHELTER into Belgium
without so much as saying BY your
leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
TRIED TO CALM BELGIANS.
Cardinal Nercier Gave Assurances,
Says German statement.

HBERLGN. Jan. via wireless through
Sayville. l.. I..l--ln an official statement
issued tonight it is announced that Cardinal
Mcrcier gave the Governor Genera! Of
Belgium both written and verbal assurances
that he intended in a pastoral letter to calm
the populace of Belgium and TO exhorl
them without hurting their patriotic feel
ngs to submit TO the German authorities
The Cardinal agreed that his recent PAS
toral letter should not be circulated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Deanc. "Germ.n Culture"

The author next speaks Of "a great
mysterious fear" that has been aroused
that the Germans are going to impose
their culture on otner people" He ex-
plains that what Is called German cul-
ture is merely the synthesis of all
that can be and ought to be known and
done within the limits of present civil
ization."
Speaking OF various great German
leaders OF liberty" including Kant, Won
humboldt, Herder. Goethe aud Schiller.
he comments:
Against the titanic and all pervad-
ing influence of such heroic moulders OF
herman character and thought the writ
lnss OF Treitschke and Bernhard are but
Feeble and ephemeral manifestations
NOT at all representative OF that sturdy,
peace loving people"
Mr.. lienschel declares that German
nlhtarism Is nothing as compared 90
french milttarism az manifested In the
trltl OF Dreyfus and says that all the
taise charges" made against Germany
nave not made the country uninviting
10 large permanent colony OF Ameri-
Guns nor to vast stream OF American
travellers
And II canno, honestly be said he
CONTINUES, "that Germany has used her
military strength FOR any but defensive
purposes. Nothing.stands out against the
an convincing fact that Germany IL the
only world Power that I'm the past gen
efatfon mas not engaged In war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

of Great Britain's "violation OF interna-
tlonal law" In her treatment OF Egypt
in 1882 and dwells on the resignation
OF Mr.. Bright from his seat I'm the Brit
Comparing this action with Germany's
treatment of Belgium. Mr.. Henschel says :
"a nation that through her Govern
ment. has been euilty Of such notorious
violation Of neutrality should not be
taken too seriously when she appoints
herself as Guardan-in-Chief OF Public
Rights ard lnterpreter-General of In
ternational Law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

instrument on the market to-day. irrespective
Of name and price. that can approach it in
simplicity, efficiency and artistic capability.
Ii you are considering the purchase of any
Upright Piano whatever. we cordially invite
YOU to investigate the Stroud Pianola before
you make a purchase.
The Phonograph Department. full line Of the
Wonderful Aeoiidn Jocdons, also Columbia Grdfonoids
and Victor Talking Machines Al the latest Vicior and
the famous Columbia Records. Courteous efficient and
prompt series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Treaties Not Perpetual.

No ono really believes there can be
such thing as perpetual treaty" he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
The Stroud Pianola
Costs only $3.50. LozU Monthly Terms

This price is what establishes its value as the
greatest that can be obtained
Compared with any player-piano of other
make, it will hold its own in panoforte quality,
against much higher-prced instruments,
Whereas, in pidyer-quahy- the advan-
tages it offers for oN-piaying there is no
The Piano Departmental immense stock Of both
Grand and Upright pianos. The uorld's leading pianos
in their respective grades Prices from $3.50 upwardS.
Easy terms Renting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

,SBsciai CaJie Despatch 10 THE Suv.
PARIS, Jan. an. Rarthou. former Pre-
mer. and Nine. Barthou We're received
10y King Albert OF the Belgians at Furncs
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Recalls stcuben's Aid.

lie reminds his readers that without
me militarism or Baron Sieuben. "made
IN Germany" and the land and naval
miItarisrn OF France il is doubtful II
the N-ierican colonies would have at
tanned their independence"
lie quotes Bismarck to show that peace
Intentions lie at the basis OF Cermauic
civilization and the Kaiser to show that
the present Government maintained
these ideals. He also quotes further
from the Yellow Book 20 prove that Eng
land did not care about the neutrality
of Belgium, made that 2 pretext and wa
already decided upon entering the war.
1T II to be noted that England. from
the first was the Power that took chief
interest I'm Belgian neutrality" he saws.
giving as "A reason that Britain wanted
no great nation to possess Antwerp. the
port which fivalled her own in commerce
and wealth"
Mr. Heuschel takes up ,hc theory and
practice of naturalization and justifios,
Germany's actions thereby saying the
treaty Of 1899 had lost moral validity
Treaties Not Perpetual.
No ono really believes there can be
such n thing as a perpetual treaty" he
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
The Mans Mistake.

Out OF loyalty to his own sex the
manager of the woman's suit depart.
ment discharged his young woman
stenographer and hired a man The
first batch of letters dictated to the
mar were written to about a hundred
old customers. whom he invited to ex-
anime privately a lot of exclusive gar
ments before they were placed on
sale. The day after the letters were
mailed the women focked into the
store, but the fire that burned in their
eyes was the fire of the avenger rather
than of the bargain hunter One word
which each woman had underlined in
her letter explained their wrath. The
garments, SO the manager had meant
to say, had been designed for ONE
of stock figure, such as they DOS
sessed, but the male stenographer had
drawn on the alphabet and had writ
ten 1t "stocky."
mo woman on earth would have
been guilty of such q mistake"
growled the manager.
The next week the girl st~enographer
had her job back.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
T0ASTS OF Five CAPTAINS"
No Record Of What Happened After
the Last Glass Was Turned
Upside Down.

Here is an interesting clipping from
an American publication in 1854. It
Is entitled Five Captains"
There were five captains CHANGED
to meet-one Russian, one Turk, one
F~renchman, one American and one
E~nglishman. One proposed a cham.
payne supper, each one to give a toast
OF his own native country or pay for
the wine drunk.
THE Russian: Here's to the stars
and bars Of Russia, that were v
pulled down.
1.-THE Turk: Here's to the moons
of Turkey, whose corners were v
Clipped
The F~renckman' Here's to the
cock of France, whose feathers were
never picked
The American: Here's to the Stars
and Stripes of the United States of
America, who never failed to defeat
The Englishman: Here's to the
rampant, roaring lion OF Great Brit
ain. that tore down the stars and bars
OF Russia. clipped the wings of Tur.
key, picked the feathers of the cock
of France and ran like HI from
the Stars and Strips Of the United
States Of America."-St. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
WELL, NOW, WHAT is The USE
II You Feel That Way About Any.
thing, It Certainly II mo
Use"-to You.

Sometimes people ask: whats the
use of dressing children so nicely"
What's the s of spending time on
q flower garden? What's the use of
poetry? Why not say 1t in plain Eng.
lish? We answer: What's the use
of the dimple on the baby's cheek,
or the sheen on the pigeons neck, or
the flash Of the bluebird's wing, or the
fragrance of the rose? Singularly
enough, the poet is regarded by many
as an impractical and unproductive
member of society-a drone in the
hive of industry. Many people be.
lieve that it would be better to put
a pick and shovel into his hands and
set him at some useful task" But,
happily, life is not constituted solely
on the pick-and-shovel principle. The
earth Is not flat, and the sky is not
a metallic vault. On the other hand,
this little globe of ours is on the most
romantic Of journeys, bathing itself
in the very elements Of magic as it
flies, and surrounded by the unutter-
able poetry of the infinite expanse
which surges through every star and
every child, every grass blade and
every smallest grain of dust in our
garden path.-Gems
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
XIII Nerves to Cure NeuraIoia.

XIII Nerves to Cure Neuralgia.
Severe neuralgia can be cured by
injecting alcohol into the nerves, but
the cost is terrible, for the price is
the death Of the nerve. with paralysis
as the result.
Such, in brief, is the conclusion
which DR.. Williams B. Cadwalader re-
ports to the Journal of the American
Medical association after experiments
made at the Laboratory of Neuropa-
thology of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The alcohol kills not only the nerves
OF sensation. but the motor nerves as
well. In a nerve like the sciatic this
would be serious. For the nerve may
remain paralyzed for a year after the
Injection of the alcohol.
In t~rifacial neuralgia, which Is
caused by a purely sensory nerve, this
action is of little Importance. The
cure is not permanent, however, but
affords freedom from pain for several
months, perhaps as much as a year.
The nerves r~egenerate' just as they do
when severed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
NO LAW WILL STOP FLIRTING
Ana Trouble Seems to Lie Rather
With the Girls Than With
the Boys.

Every person of sense knows. tina,
there is danger In flirting, but no law
will stop the practice or relieve il
Of It's danger. The trouble lies in the
girls rather than the boys We have
been accustomed to think of our girls
as too modest and refined to f1irt.
Most of them are, but the proportion
that Is not is altogether too large
larger than need be, Nowadays when
a girl goes to work in store or fac.
tory she seems to think she has been
emancipated from home control, and
all too often the parents make no
attempt to free her from this delusion.
The consequence is that she is in
constant danger because she is likely
in her ~new-found freedom to follow
the course of the pleasure-seekers
among her companions. Proper home
training and control Of the girl until
she has acquired knowledge Of the
dangers that beset a young girl in the
world are better preventives of firt,
ing and it's accompanying evils than
all the laws that all the legislatures
could pass.-Rochester Union and AID.
vertiser.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
wife TAUGHT HIM A LESSON
Mistake While In Fuddled Condition
Brought Home to Him tho
Morning After.

Some wives remarked Sam Der.
nard the other day, have terribly
effective methods in training their
husbands.
"A young man had the habit of
returning home from the club occa-
sionally in a state of semi-intoxica.
ton. He married not long ago, and,
although he decided to turn over a
new leaf, the old habits were too
strong for him, and one night while
out with the boys, he took on board
a trihe too much.
Next morning he came down to
breakfast with the dark brown taste.
There was something on the plate
before him which had evidently been
cooked and was supposed to be food.
He took it up on his fork and
held it up, looking at it in wonder.
What in the world he demanded,
is this supposed to be, dear?'
Well replied the young woman
with disdain, 1t looks very much like
your new soft felt hat, and that is
what thought it was; but you pulled
1t out of your pocket when you came
home last night, and told me it was a
nice, juicy steak, and that you bought
1t on the way home, and you wanted
it broiled for breakfast. You can
have it all. I'm not hungry. Green
Book Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
ENTIRELY A STATE Of MINE
So Just Feel Sure You Have the Sc
cret OF Longevity and the Years
Are Yours.

Centenarians all know why they
have been blessed with long years. It
is because they never drank, or be-
they did drink; because they
new smoked, swore quarreled, wor.
ried, sat up late of nights, or because
they did all these things, yet counter.
acted the evil effects with diets Of
milk, mush, cornbread or an apple q
day. Neighbors and relatives and doc.
tors may wonder why the tooth Of
time has proved incapable. But the
subjects of their wonder have never
any doubts. They know exactly why
they and death keep apart.
An intimate study Of the character
Of centenarians might reveal the true
formula for long life. These tenacious
old folk all have one thing in com.
mon. and that is perfect confidence.
They are never troubled with misgiv.
ings, never afflicted with s%elf-ques.
tioning. II a person is absolutely Ger.
tain that he is going to defeat time,
perhaps that is as %effectual as it lie
with the man who is absolutely Ger.
tain that he is going to defeat a case
of typhoid. Confidence may be q
good %anodyne for sleeplessness, q
worthy aid to digestion, a protector
against accident.
The records indicate that it does
not matter so greatly that the can:
didate for a hundred be abstemious
or moderately indulgent, careful with
his food or reckless, as that he feel
sure that he has the secret of Ion.
gevity. So, it would seem, the first
duty. OF aspirants is to cultivate q
dogmatic set of opinions.-Toledo
Blade
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
PIPES FOR THESE 0 N
Smoking Room for Aged Women
Inmates.

st. Paul, Minn.-When the new $3.50,
900 woman's building being erected al
the Ramsey county poor farm is com
pleted it's inmates may smoke theil
pipes in peace.
For they are to have an elaborate
smoking room, fitted in modern style
and, said Mrs. Albert Moore, wife OF
the farm superintendent. IF the deal
old souls want the walls covered with
pictures Of ace horses. prize fighters
and baseball players, they may have
them.
when we took a poll regarding the
establishment of a den for smoking
she continued, there was hardly a dis
senting vote. We shall furnish the
tobacco and we expect the smoker tc
be n of the most popular places Of
the institution"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
DON'T KISS, JUST "PAT PAT
Tap Her Lightly On the Cheek, Yov
Might Spread Disease, Says
Health Chief,

Huntington, w. Va.-Dr e. w. Grow
er, president Of the board of health
here, has announced that the ancient
custom of kissing m stop, be
cause, he says, it spreads tuberculosis
and other diseases.
Doctor Grover advocates the pat
pat" as a substitute. This method OF
greeting was originated in the Repub.
liz of Dominica, where a campaign
a.>@jG1t 20 kiss was waged with dis.
astrCuo results to Cupid.
To apply the pat pat" the doctor
explains, a couple osculatorily inclined
should approach each other within
Misunderstanding distance, pat each other
lightly on the cheek and smile. Doc.
tor Grover says there is too much
kissing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
An Almanac MONOPOLY.

The sale of almanacs was once a
lucrative monopoly. Queen Elizabeth
granted the sole right to publish al
MANAGES and representations" to the
Stationers' company, and James l ex-
tended the privilege to the Universe
ties Of Oxford and Cambridge, but for
centuries only these three bodies were
permitted to issue printed calendars.
The monopoly ended when the claim
of the king to the privilege Of grant.
ing or withholding permission to issue
calendars-a survival, perhaps, from
days when kings asserted their right
to regulate all things, including even
the times and seasons-was definitely
disproved and proclaimed nonexis.
tent. Now anybody a say who's who
anywhere.-London Chronicle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08

Lubowska, the twenty-two-year-old
Russian nymph who translates into
dances the ancient hieroglyphic Ian.
guage of the Egyptians, is said, by one
of the foremost Egyptian authorities,
to be the greatest exponent Of the
mourning dance" performed in times
of bereavement by the ancients.
She has made a study of the psy.
chology of the dances and put to.
gether the forms Of the expression in.
scribed in stone by those who held the
Children of Israel in captivity for so
many centuries.
She has made the study Of Egypt.
ology her life's business and has dis
covered why the Egyptians made their
hands work in such peculiar move
ments during the performance of their
dances. 1t seems that every little
movement of the hands has a meaning
of it's own" What that meaning is.
Lubowska d~iscloses in her own dances.
She has had an interesting career con.
sidering her youth. She was married
at a very tender age and lost her hus-
band seven months after the nuptial
knot was tied. Her parents are Rus.
SLAMS, but she has spent much time in
South America, especially in Ecuador.
where during one Of the recent revo.
lutions she carried a gun for "a hours,
AS the protege of Porfirio Diaz, the
Grand Old Man of Mexico. she spent
much time in his court at Chapultepeo
where he gave her every facility and
aid in studying and translating in her
own way the Egyptian language tran.
scribed on stone.