davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
you're a Hypoc1ite, " Says
Won /ag0w of Greek Ld,1dl,10
YOU'RE Another Britd|
Belgian Outcry
Is Pr0uen Cant, !
Says MiniSte,

BY CARL w. AckGRMAN.
(sfan Correspondenf United Press. !.
(Cepyright. 1915, ny UnitsS Pprss,
(CepyrsGAted In drest IritsinS.
BERLIN, Oct. 1s.-"The worlds
storm Of indignation against Ger.
many for invading Belgium is cant
or 'schwindel.'" declared rcreign
Minister Won Jagow today In An In.
terview given the United Press re
gardins the action OF the Allies IN
landing troops at Salonika IN
Greece.
! had asked the foreign once n
the chancsllor voul4 Glvo ont Ger
tcs.>,.ss4 a ~, eD Z,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
SCHOOL BOARD
is AFTER TUITION
FEE DODGERS

The parents Of several children not
entitled to the advantages Of edu-
cation In the Detroit public schools
are lodging tuition fees, according to
reports which have reached the ju-
dietary committee Of the board of
education. The youngsters live out.
side the city but their parents have
avoided paying the fee By appoidting
guardians who are residents Of De
troit. The committee In planning To-
gal action to stop the practice.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
UNCLE sam TO Be ACIH
PARTNER IN BUIlDu
new MERCHANT Mari
THE WEATHER

DetPOtt and vleinitys wednesday
nlght md Thursday, cloady, unset
t1sA WITH rninD moderate % fresh
Loves nGiahigaas Rain wednesday
night and Thurs6ayD partly cleulyy
DFObablo l0ea1 ra1n In east pOrtlOn.
Fer UDpe9 Lakoos Moderate shin.
lng wAndsJ rain tonagAtI Thursaay.
rarity cloudy.
Lever Lakess Moderate seuth ana
oOuthwest w1nADS uAsettieA Wednes-
day nAght anA TAussAsyJ 1seAsbly
HigAsst te.vsraturs this date In
past - years. ~ IN 1906 lowest. ~
one year ags tsAay, Highest ten-
peraturs. SSD lowest. - nesn. 80
The sun sets "wednesday at Us64 ,.
=, anA rlseo TAuxn1ay at osl< q. -.
The nssa ssts at os1s ,. n. We'd
naUAay.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Av|ATES
L0 CO m o tive Stock
Shows Five to Six
Point Advance

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Baldwin
Locomotive led the stock market
opening today with . nve to six
point advance, at l3i to 132. Steel
was also strong. opening At % -
to 3-s. . gain Of IA to 3-s. Stude-
baker opened at lat to lat IL. up .
to IL.
Railroads were generally higher.
as were most industrtals. Trading
was active and broad.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
KENT WANTS
A GRAND JURY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct IA
A grand Jury investigation Of AZ
fairs In Grand Rapids and Kent
county In q possibility.
The common council has tabled .
resolution for the calling Of grand
jury. bat considera bic sentiment
favoring the probe has been mn
earthed and the matter will be vot-
ed on next Monday night. Both AIT
ernoon local papers today urged
such action.
n a grand jury 10 called not only
the Affairs In the once Of City
Treasurer James s. Hawkins, who
II on trial before the council, will
be discuss but actions Of other
city and county offlcials.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
CLEVELAND III. ON
BUFFALO RUN

The steamer Eastern States. Of the
Detroit 4 Cleveland Navigation Co..
which has been plying between De-
troit and Buffalo, .wss transferred to
the Detroit Cleveland division. after
her ARRIVAL Wednesday morning.
steamer. City Of Detroit III. which
has been on the Buffalo route, to put
into winter quarters. The City Of
Cleyeland III will 90 into the Detroit
Buffalo service, making three trips
weekly. The Eastern States and
Western States win continue the reg.
ular night services between Detroit
and Cleveland for m indefinite per.
iod. t5ss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Railroad Delay Keeps
Clubs on Rather
Until Noon
SOX NEED BUT
ONE MORE WIN
Quakers Call Upon
Alexander to Pr0l0ng
Fall Classic
~ GEORGE r. hoLMEA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ta.-A
ioitering special train. carrying the
worlds series baseball teams from
Boston to Philadelphia. struck ter.
ror to the hearts OF fans here for Q
time today. when It was feared
postponement OF the nth tussle
might be necessary. The special
made a delayed steal into the
Hroad-st. station at 1l:26.
The players we're given . short
rest while the o01cials scurried 70
the park to admit the lines Of
bleacherites who had been stand
Ing waiting for hours.
The special should nave reached
Philadelphia at about 7 o'clock this
morning.
Only a sudden avalanche Of solid,
run-getting hitting can prevent the
worlds baseball championship from
going back to Boston-the homo of
championships. II is considered
doubtful whether even this can
cheat the Red Sox out OF their prise
ut this eleventh hour. especially
when the class Of pitching they are
certain to get. Is considered.
Hints last night that Moran was
going to shake up his inheld grew
louder today. There 10 an insistent
call from Philadelphia partisans for
the removal OF some Of the regulars
and the insertion Of Deals Becker.
who is a fair fielder and . rippin'
good batter.
Philadelphia fans would like 10
see Becker in left he,d instead Of
whittcd. who would be sent to SEC
ond In NIoh0gs place,
bet on the pills on the series. Bos.
tons Royal Rooters offered 10 to
I. Is tOri and other equally large
odds without getting any more than
scornsuI ,siances.
The weather today for what many
believe WIN be the last game Of the
series Was ~ near perfect a. .
kindly weathcrman could manufac-
ture. The sun was on the Job
early and getting stronger a. gong
time drew near. II was Alexander
again today. just as II was Alexan-
der on the FIRST day. and again on
Monday.
Mayer and Chalmers have failed to
deliver, Rixey II uncertain. Besides
the Red Sox murder left-handed
pitching. Alexander appeared the
only chnnce--and bad one 1t that
from the way those Bostonians are
wallopinK that old onion.
Against Alexander II seemed prob
able Carrigsn would pit George Fos-
tor, the diminutive little westSrner.
who. single handed. won Saturdays
game. There were rumors about
that Carrigan Was going to give
Babe" Ruth . chance In this last
came, hut Foster generally was
favored for the job.
The Red Box individually and col
loctively ore out 10 wind mp their
work today. They have confidence
born Of heating every pitcher Moran
has sent against them.
Were going to wind II up." said
Duffy Lewis. the scries' individual
star. II want to get back to Call.
fornia, and % does Harry Hooper
and Dutch Leonard II Foster pitch.
~ today one run II all he needs TO
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
WORLD SERIES TEAMS
REACH PHILLY JUST IN
time TO PLAY GAME

win, and ws'n give him that In .
hurry"
SPECTATOR Who have Witnessed
the entire series have mArvelled st
The lack Of "hset" shown b., the
Phillies. Time and again In every
game the winning runs have been
waiting On the paths without evok'
Ing any great burst of snthusiasm
from the Philadelphia players. True.
they have lost each -ol the three
games By one run, bat thsy can con-
sider themselves fortunate In get
tin9 BY - easily.
The Phils have . fairly good alibi
at that. Never IN the history oe the
autumpal classic has team faced
such pitching - the Pills have
been facing this series.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
JURY OUT IN
BELL TRIAL
ndianapolis Graft Yer
dict is Eagerly
Awaited
By UNITED PRESS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. a.
The July trying Mayor Joseph =
Bell on\ election corruption oonspi
racy charges retired today ct l0:2l
q. m. after Judge William H. Eich'
horn had completed reading his In.
structions, The case has consumed
nve weelIA
Judge Cichhorn said that he
'woaid bs ready to recsive the YER
dict at any thour day or night. and
newspapsr men prepared to camp in
court tonight Sif necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Ships to Be Built
Company in Wlic
He Has Control
|M'ADOO OUTLINE
WORKING rIA
Administration
| CARDS Program AN
Vital Importance

WARRINGTON. Oct l3sIN6
ofnciA announcement q IL =
tration's merchant MARINE = M
made today BY SscrstaSy q y
Treasury McAdoo In n suu1 = = : ~
tervisw with the Unito1 IS
which he dstailsd the - v;
building up = merchant 80
be operated through ! coeJ1
In which the governmont IS
chief or sole stockholder. 5
The interview was gtvon = 4
eve Of the sscretary's deci0rC
4 western trip On which ~ I |i11
behalf Of the measure Ho 1
up the ave chief factors y =
First-Nscessity Tor an -
feet for the navy, with ! W
Of preparedness IN keeping H
governments plan of rgAgl
the nations defenses. Il
Second-The necsssity ~
N ssatate r~llse ~ 49,. ~ T.
m.-c. - ~, A-.-s~.-
.rA rrcN,,.sr. 49,, ,-.t ~.
.rt ,,,.,r sor.,.r 80. ~ ~ ~! w.
r,..r. ,-.s 80 s..se.,.s.'.
:. n...s.,i. go .s..,,ss.. sz|
rha-SVTh~ sc,s.,s.s.s ~ : n W.
80. ss,.,s.1 .n.ss-s. -...s
vs.crc,,.iv Il ~ ,s,s.S - 1
sc,sIsr t..A. ''sI 1'> 55ys3|.
nrs.sn ~. ..-. .,:l 4; \. ;;3;!z "a
an, .....- - .,,1.ss s{ 81
s.S .ssc,,,s... ,. - ~ = ;R
's,st.rcs 80. = .s..S..s.s, y ''7ssS
WSss 49, ,,s~sr. ~s
49, s-ss
.sSr - ss:.S
~ ~rsss ~ s,.s.5s ~ ~
- e5
'~s~. ~ q f.; \ - =, g
II><X
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Allies MOI Bound
And Greece N1f|
At Az Dispde
By I'D. .. rsnx.

(Sfof CorresroW6sNs Un<166 ~
lc.sys,sss - - = e9fs2s
LONDON. Oct. lts-E1f1
tee United Press inssfvlsw
Herr von JasOw. n whteA 60
nkn foreign minsstsr g.
IN Allies lAnAiAe - ososs
stitsment frpa DE1l>nA
sotrcss was elvsa = i0on
ind that ~ n t,uo ~ Il
tasfn se<1ps = qeee>
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Russians to Join
Allies In Balkans

LONDON, Oct. 13.-BlnlRaria's 40
tual entrance into the war, a re.
ported today from Nish. was follow.
cd quickly by an announcement
from Paris this afternoon that Rus.
sian troops would be fishting with
the British and French fotces In Ser
bia by tomorrow.
Incidentally the British govern
ment announced this evening that
II had dismissed the Bulgarian min.
lister to London by handing him his
passports.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Allies Plan New
Drive In West

AMeTDRDAu. Oct. 1p,--A frssA
hsavy rfaReo-British drive against
the German mont IN the Artoaa apl
ChsmpoGns and perhaDs elsesAsss
alsns the line. was monAsntarily q
pecte4 today.
It was understood 20 be ths A.
Iies' plan 70 keep the hAissr 10
busy n the west 10 push HE Balkan
ca1vaim. Meanwhile. The esrbiaus
ere be1ng reinforced. -
Igyrp TYD T0Wy. Dulgp
= ,s'I.e Sats:sss Sasssssy -is:;:se isss :. r
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13


naswe
pei
quickly o
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

rrlntlng-thS plasn nsoH hH,6
u saght-Tanes JOA DUD6e-S0G6n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

PARIS, Oct. t3--eulearia de-
clarsd war aoasnst serbia Tues.
dayyxeaidta Bucharest dispatch
rscsletd today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-Russia 10
preparing to land . great army
on tht Bulgarian coast, aeeord.
Ing q the Rumanlan journal
univeNsai." today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Big Force Ready to
Land, Says Rumanian
Dispatch
ALLIES PLAN NEW
DRIVE IN WEST
Hope to Force Slacken-
ing OF German At
tack On Danube
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-The Serbian
temporarary capitals transfer
from NIsh 70 Monastir was sx-
pected today Within 20 hours.
The formers capture by the
6ulga-ians was looked for be.
fore the Germans, who have the
same objective, can reach u.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
g HQn71ef' in Pictures
Showing at the Bijou

l.
|Tapley and a host Of stars are in the
cast. 1t is picturtzed from the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady's novel OF
the same name To miss one of these
Ribbon pictures will be a loss to be
regretted. A Pathe Daily News will
also be shown.
Arnold Benefits mystery story.
Hugo is to be made into a picture
by Pathe. Hugo is in vein quite
unlike that in p4hfch any of Mr.. Ben
nett's other works are written, unless
it be Buried Alive and it is admir-
ably adapted for motion picture pur-
poses.
Fox Reilly's Globe Trotters'' are
presenting new play. The By
SANDER" today at the Palace the
ater. 1t is every bit as good as the
fine play put on the first of the week
and many will like 1t better.
Ernest Lipwood. the b1aek-face
comedian, is seen rs an African
duke. A special feature of this bill
is the wardrobe. as every piece is
new and suited to this production. A
number of new songs are sung. in
GLIDING Baseball" by Ruth Vincent.
s.The Rag Pickers" by Fred Cramer.
Red, White and Blue" by Fox Reil-
ly and number Of Others by the
members and the chorus
Thursday a big surprise is in store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
Knickerbocker Film Features j.
Forbes Robertson and Miss
Gertrude Elliott.

A glance at the Biiou advertise
ment in another column today will
reveal q program to give every pic
ture lover q thrill of pleasure. The
beadliner is Hamlet" which was
Produced by the Knickerbocker Film
Company. Sir j. Forbec Robertson
and Miss Gertrude Elliott, celebrated
artists from the great Drury Lane
theater. London, Eng, are featured.
The entire Drury Lane original cast
is, included. making this one of the
highest priced features ever offered
to the American picture loving pub
lie. It comes in three reels.
Another important feature on to-
day is "A Daughter of the Earth" by
Klaw and Erlanger, featuring Ed
ward Cecil. Gretchen Hartman and
Allen Hale. This picture takes one
right down to the realities of things.
tHearst-Selig News No. 59,'' and a
one-reel comedy are also shown.
Thursday as usual the Bijou will
have a v. i. s. e. feature. This one.
q Blue Ribbon HitagrarDl play. THE
Hearts and. the Higways,''e will be up
to this company's usual standard.
Miss Lillian Walker. Charles Kent.
J. Roger Lytton, Donald Hall. Rose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
standInr 81 the oInbs.
Q So = s. -
American League

\
lesterdax,s lse,uss-
G g., ssssln6i. g o oS Sss g 81 s
Batteraes: Scott md sehalik Bressler,
Davis and Lapp and McAvoy- 4. -,
a. w.sb,n rton-- RIFE.
Defrolt. s%s.-..'. g oo6o 90 az 3
Batter3es: Steen and Stsnage. Johnson.
Harper, Rice and AInsmith and Williams.
cl a sss Is ..ss srs$ss s 3 :
New York 800 4 o., 20 Ioo 60 ES.n
Batteries Lon ne isr aefs'ao anu s~t''
AZ New York-second game Z; n u !;
S SssS York b o 3 On i 4 o o. 4
batteries: H9Eerman, Walker ana Egan.
At Boston-Arst game r: Fl !,
Boston % o q g . Q o o. & .
Batteries: Koob and Agnew- shore
Mays and Cady.
a. t,o.ton- second game RsH. r.
St a9uis ... .1 g $50 3 SO I'D i
Batteries: Lpwdermilk. COCK and sew
ereid and Leary. Ruth and Thomas.
Tedaz's Gamss-
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at washington.
Chicago at Phflad clip hia.
Cleveland at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
lyons and Billte Ras9aes,

The Hendrix and Belle Isle Mu-
steal Comedy Company is still pleas
ing large audiences at every per;
formance at the Cdeon theater and
everyone claims that It Is the best
snow that has appeared at the 0depn
in 8. long time. Every member q
the company is professional an
the entire performance.
There is a change OF program to,
dav and this splendid company Will
Inresent .The Commencement.
The photoplay Offering today m
scludes a three-part Essanay feature
sProyidence and Mrs Urmy, Tea
turing Francis A. Bushman-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

for all. asltwo new members Will join
the company. They are Don Mich
OILS and Miss Thelma Goodwin, who
will be remembered by local people
as two big leads in Fred Godding's
winter Garden Girls"
Friday and Saturday the hg fea-
+nre specalty will be the Globe
Trotters' quartet and harmony sing
Today,s specials in the picture
line includes two-part Kalem
drama. 1.-THE Girl and the Bachelor
featuring Tom Moore and Marguer.
tie Coutot; '.The Master Of His
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
WAIVERS ASKED o. syslEIss

Is NEW YORK, Aug. a
York club az the American Fer
has asked for waivers on Ed.
ney, for May years hrst cAtche
that club. 1t was stated today
new 1otned the New York club
wears ago. is one of its veterans =
lew years ago was reRsEae
OF the star eatcneps of the lea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
oU1GhEr MUCH MiPRoVHD.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-umpire p. g.
Ouigley of the National League, who
was injured by an explosion Of gas
MONDAY. was able to sit UP at the
hospitai today. He expects to leave
for Brooklyn tomorrow and to re-
sumo his duties on the diamond next
Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

Broadway actors and Miss Rosemary
Trelby is the Apscial feature onertng
Of the Orpheum theater today This
Is a lavish production Tar SURPRISING
anything on the speaking stage.
Tomorrow. Miss Bette Nansen !,
the popular emotional star OF r. ne
photoplay world, will appear in ne
Fallen IDOL" adapted from a famous
novel.
.The House OF the Lost Court" re
leased on the Paramount program and
featured at the Robinson Grand today,
has been most enthusias Hcally re-
ceiyed by the New York press and
public:
of this picture are the originality 2f
the plot. and the skill with which the
SUSPENSE element has been intro
duced. When a man supposedly hung
some years before is seen living IN
secret apartment in his own home II
is sbound to result in the closest at
=tention, and a genuine interest IN the
incidents which have made TINS
strange situation possible. such Is
that Of the principal in the film.
the excellence of the story is ac-
counted for by the fact that 1t is
ramatization of the novel of the same
name by Mrs. e. n. Williamson, and
the thousands of readers or TINS DOCK
will be much pleased to see 1t on the
screen. :. U,
The Paramount Travelogue, which
IL the regular Wednesday, extra CHER
ing. is proving quite q feature ana
adds greatly to the mid-week program
Al E. Christie and his company OF
Nestor players are at present working
w:tb Marie TEMPEST in the production
|of a four-reel feature production en-
titled .Afrs. Pluqn's Pudding. The
story was written by James DAYTON
and Eddie Lyons especially to feature
Mics Tempest. The remainder OF the
cast is comprised of Lee Moran. Eddie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
REsoLUTE KEATS VANIII 81

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Aug
The Amarfeais cup yacht, Re8pl
defeated her rival, Vanftie, IN
run of the. New York Xacht lltN
Tuesday from Gloucester to-
head, via the Boston iightsl1ap
olute finished at Z 20 : p. M and
itie at 2.0T 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

House" vitagraph comedy with
BilIy ouirk; and A Night in the
.Jungle.; a Selfg drama with Bessie
Eyton In the lead
.Common Clay. drama by cleyes
Kinkhead, was produced this week by
A. u Woods at Atlantic CITY JONI 9sl
Mason and Jane Cowl appeared IN tAe
leading roles. s.
The great Broadway star, Law
renee DiOrsay, In the popular Broad.
way play, The Earl of Pawtucket,
supported by an all star cast 7ol
The Press., 1915-09-29
MoNSON.

E. J. Hynes has resigned his posi- tion at the Heimann & Lichten hat factory.
 Miss Ruth Duncan is acting as sub- stitute teacher in the Childs district in the absence of Miss May Leonard. Milton Jewett of Boston has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Colburn at their home on the upper Stafford road.
 Mrs. H. S. Nelson will leave next week for New York city, where she will spend the winter with her son, F. G. Nelson.
 John Cross has resigned his posi-. tion as superintendent of the hat factory at North Dana and has re- turned to his home on State street. Miss Marion Tucker, who has been spending a month with MT. and Mrs. w. M. Tucker, has returned to Colum- bus, O., where she has position as teacher in the Ohio state university. s. B. Moulton, who was employed in the local straw factory 30 years ago, has been in town this week re- newing acquaintance. MT. Moulton is now residing in Jersey City, N. J.
 Shaw 6 Ricketts have commenced a night schedule in their carding, spinning and finishing departments, to enable them to hurry the produo- tion of large order for Italian uni form cloth.
 John Leahy of North Main street. who recently graduated from Tufts college. has accepted position with the Travellers insurance company of Hartford, and left Monday to take up his new duties.
 The selectmen are having the bad places in the roads in the various parts of the town which were caused by the recent storms put in good con dition again. As there are many bad places throughout the town, it will take some time before the work is completed.
 The dwelling house, woody rking plant and blacksmith shop, as we'll as water rights, land, etc. of Mrs Flora Martin, at the corner of Mill and Mechanic streets, were sold at public auction by Mrs. Martin Wetlnes- day. The property was bought by George Flynt of High street. Francis Rogers, son of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Rogers of the lower Hampden road, will leave the first of the week to enter Columbia college. He has successfully passed his ex. aminations and secured scholarship MT. Rogers was the salutatorian of the graduating class of the Monson academy in 1915. --
 The Quaboag woolen company's plant at South Monson, which has been shut down for the past two weeks so that necessary repairs on the engine could be made, resumed operation again Monday. It is re- ported that the company has orders to keep it running in full for some time. MT. Louden, the manager of the company, is to start the shoddy mill at the Palmer line.
The Press., 1915-09-29
$ $S,S g >6EWe

Exercise your good sense and spend your dollars for COAL with us and secure clean, clear burning fuel that will give the maxi mum amount of heat with the minimum consump- tion. You'll find your coal lasting longer--you'll find 1t more satisfactory, when it comes from
The Press., 1915-09-29
Well Preserved.

'"There's money in preserves"
 You bet! I know girl who made S2O,O0O by preserving the letters a mar wrote her.'-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1915-09-29
OLD AND NEW WAY
 TO TREAT CATARRH
Breathing Germ Killing Air Endorsed
 by Actual Results.

The discovery of Hyomei has wrought wonderful change in the treatment of catarrh. Prior to three years ago the medi- oines ordinarily employed in the cure of this disease were drugs, sprays, To- tions, etc. In some instances they benefited but the improvement was not lasting.
 With Hyomei you take into the air passages of your throat and head a balsamic air that goes into the min utest cells, and should effectually kill all germs and microbes of catarrh. Its purpose is to enter the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs in the blood, and restore health to the whole system. Many astonishing testimoni- als have been received from those who have been helped by Hyomei.
 A complete outfit is inexpensive and includes an inhaler, dropper and suf- ficient Hyomei for several weeks treatment.
 Perhaps the strongest evidence that can be given to doubters, is the fact that Anders Jacobsen has so much faith in Hyomei that he sells every package under positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not re. lieve.
The Press., 1915-09-29
Stinu of the JeIIyfish.

The stinging threads of the common
 iellyfish are not strong enough to
 pierce the ordinary human skin, but
 MT. S. F. Light, in describing Philip pine medusae, notes that the sting or
 the tentacles is very dangerous. Swell ing and inflammation begin almost immediately, blisters form, the heart action is impaired. respiratory spasms and nervous twitchings of the muscles
 ensue, and there is intense general
 pain. The natives of Pa1awan re-
 ported that the sting may be fatal. The native remedy is sugar solution taken
 internally and applications of vinegar externally.-London Globe
The Press., 1915-09-29
A Curious Toy.

In an East Indian museum there is to be seen a singular instrument, in- Sahib in his palace at Mysore. It is in the form of an automaton tiger, life size. represented in the act of devour- ing British soldier, who lies prostrate under its paws. Inside this automaton is a rude organ. turned by handle, and emitting sounds in imitation of the growls of tiger and the moans of the dying victim. At the taking of Scringapatam this curious object was found in Tippoo's palace along with other evidences of the horribly cruel nature of the conquered prince.
The Press., 1915-09-29
An Ominous Outlook.

'.The judge of my court is charac- ter" remarked the clerk. He saw a play called Seven Days,' and the fol lowing morning every prisoner got seven days. Then he read book call ed Three Weeks and every culprit got three weeks. Pm little puzzled as to the outcome of his present liter ary activities"
 "Why so?''
 "Just now he is reading volume en. titled One Hundred Years of Prog ress' s'"-Kansas City Journal.