davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
wAYBURN GIVES A CONCERT.
First sunday Might show Ever
Seen on Century stage.

The first Sunday night concert at the
Century since Ned Wayburn took over
the house for his Town Topics" pro-
duction was given last night. There
were sixteen acts on the bill and a large
audience manifested approval.
Among those appearing were Trixie
Friganza, Vera Michelena. Blossom
Seeley. Mamma yucca, Eileen Molyneux.
Clifton Webb. Cross and Josephine,
Marie Lavarre. Mabel Elaine. Cameron
Sisters. Bert Leslie. VIII Rogers. Elan
agan and Edwards, the Carbrey Broth
ers. Lew Hearn. Jacob y. Adler. Jr.,
and Adelaide and Hughes. Thomas J.
Gray. one OF the authors OF Town Top
ics," announced each act as II appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
John r.. Thorn psOn.

p~RovlpESCE. r. l., Sept. 26.-John Z
of New York. a summer resi-
dent OF Warren. died today of heart
disease At Warren. He was at dinner
when he was stricken. Mr.. Thompson
~ years old. lie was a partner in
quincy Iron Company of New York.
lie is survived by "A sister. Miss Araline
Thompson Of New York city: two
brothers, Malcolm 4. Thompson of New
York and Charles T.. Thompson Of MIN
nnl nnlL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
PARK THEATRE CUTS PRICES.
New 81 Orchestra Seat Ticket Goes
Into Eject TO-night.

Not to be outdone by its competitors.
the Park Theatre. at which May Irwin
is playing in "33 Washington Square"
added a complication to the ticket sltu-
alton yesterday by underwriting the new
$3.50 scale in force At some houses and
announcing that certain orchestra seats
can he purchased for 81. These prices
will be in effect tonight. Other orches-
ira seats will he sold at 81 and sl.50.
There will be "A corresponding reduc-
ton in other parts OF the house.
The Park now makes the fifth first
class theatre selling orchestra seats at
less than the old SO scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
10. 900 MORE JOIN Y. w. c. A.
Growth IL Fast-Expenditures In
crease 100000.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations of this country gained last year
in membership and income in spite OF
the war and the great number of ap-
peals for relief work In Europe. The
report just made public shows an In
crease in, membership OF more than
$4,000. Expenditure increased almost
$500. 900. The annual budget OF all
women's associations has now reached
the total Of SIS. 235 900.
The National Training School, which
has Just opened it's eighth year. has
hfty-one Students. including nine from
foreign countries. All of these Will take
up secretarial work on completion OF
the term. The association has work IN
fifteen foreign countries, including Tur-
key. Japan. China and Norway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
IN nue. W. RRincy.

LANcAsTEE, ohio. Sept. 26.-Samuei
W. Ri'uey. 90 years old prominent in
bhio p~olitics for more than "A quarter
Of a century. died in his home here to-
night. lie WAS Mayor of Lancaster for
three terms and was a member of tho
Democratic state central committee for
wears. BESIDES his wife, fve children
survive him, among whom is Mrs. Edith
Herman Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
25 ENTER wOMEN's LAW SCHOOL
First I%nstitution OF Its Kind In
America VIII Open soon.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept, 26.-Twenty-
Ave Young women. graduates OF Rad
cliffe, Barnard. Bryn Mawr and Smith
colleges. nave entered on the list Tor
admission to the first graduate law
school In America devoted exclusively to
he instruction OF women, which Is to he
opened soon, Joseph Henry Beale, Roy
aiI professor in the Harvard Law School,
is the head OF the new institution. which
Is called the Cambridge Law School for
Women. Lectures will be delivered In
buildings belonging to Radcliffe College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
Pope sends sympathy Ia Gotti.

Special Cdbt Despatch 10 THE SuN.
ROME, Sept. 2G--I'ope benedict has
sent an autograph letter To Cardinal
l;otti, prefcyt of the Propaganda, who
suffered conclusion of the brain through
falling down stairs In the Vatican a few
days ago. wishing him "A speedy re-
covery. The Cardinals condition Is still
serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals Yesterday by the white star liner
Cymrlc from Liverpool;
Joseph NJ. Patterson. Arthur Tracy.
Louis Petre. Capt. James McCurdy
Garret Walker. Miss Louise BratIercs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
BARS MISSIONARY CONGRESS.
PresIdent Porras won't Let Prot
estsnts Meet In Panama city.
speciai Gable Despatch TO The S

PANAMA. Sept. e6.-The Bishop Of
Panama has protested against the hold
ing OF the missionary congress OF Prot
estants at Panama city and President
Porras has withdrawn his consent to
the meetings OF the congress in the
National Theatre.
The state religion of the republic Is
Roman Catholic and the church author
tiles are opposed to any PROSECUTING.
The Panama missionary conference is
on the lines of the Edinburgh confer
ence of some years ago. II Is made up
OF many Protestant Christian bodies
and had headquarters in Washington.
william J.. Bryan while Secretary of
State cooperated with the conference In
disseminating information regarding II
through Central and South America and
said he hoped IL might aid In estab-
fishing a Christian university In
Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
kerr HARDIE, NOTED
LABOR LEADER, DIES
Paid Several Visits to L. s..
and Made n Study Of Con-
ditiOnS Here.
STRONGLY OPPOSED WAR
Spscid, cobie DssDotcb 10 Tnr St>

Specid' cable Despatch n THE St>.
IoNpoN. Sept 26.-The death of James
Keir Hardie. the noted British laoor
leader. occurred to-day at Glasgow,
Scotland. from pneumonia. lie was SO
years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-13

to the place Of beginning. 1t includes
fourteen blocks or part blocks and
covers approximately twenty-five
acres.
Z "Of the total area, 2S.6 per cent. is
in streets; of the block area, 80 per
cent. 10 built on. Block interior &C.
feasibility Is good, through alleys or
driveways. Streets are 60 to 80 feet
wide. mainly S. feet; they would be
OF little value as fire breaks under
such adverse conditions 40 may read
lily occur. There are no parks or
similar open spaces In the district.
Small Sheds Dangerous.
There are two fireproofs. 4-story
bank and office building. and a two
story telephone exchange. also the
semi-fireproof post office; there 10
moderate amount of small frame struc-
lures, largely sheds and rear additions
covering eight per cent. OF the built
on area; ninety per cent of the con-
struction 10 joisted brick Areas are
mafly small to moderate; twenty-seven
buildings and communicating areas of
between 5000 and 10000 square feet
cover twenty-seven per cent. Of the
bullion area; eight buildings and
communicating areas in excess Of
10000 square feet cover sixteen per
cent. OF the bullion area.
Heights are moderate; eleven
buildings are four stories high and
one Is five stories high: others are
three stories or less.
CONSTRUCTION is very poor from 4
fire prevention standpoint Exterior
walls and party walls are generally
light; many are only eight inches
thick on the upper story; the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters building
code requires 12-inch exterior walls.
sprin,<lers Installed. r..
1.-THE warehouse and wholesale Sec
ton lies along Fort Wayne avenue
and North E street from d street to
Tenth street. These are four small
blocks, closely built with two to four
story buildings, mainly Of joisted
brick. The largest building is of semi
mill construction. Two large estab-
lishments are sprinklered, otherwise
there Is little internal protection.
Construction Is generally light, espec-
tally for warehouses; floor, root and
window openings are mostly unpro-
tected. The district is exposed on the
north by a large railroad station with
frame train shed and several factories,
and on the east by factories. Streets
are narrow, and fire under Roadway
could easily sweep most of the Sec
ton. Here Is a place where adequate
window protection and automatic
sprinklers would greatly reduce the
conflagration hazard.
I'VE have no record Of any lives
being lost by fire or smoke where
automatic sprinklers were installed
The danger Of smoke is lessened as
the smoke has to pass through the
drenching spray from the sprinkler
and the damaging qualities are re-
moved.
I'VE have four things to consider
before fires can be extinguished. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-13
DOCTORS USING
AMOLOX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS

This remarkable letter, coming from
prominent physician engaged in &C
tive practice for over Is years, proves
the merit of this wonderful new
remedy.
have used Amolox in four different
cases with excellent results. All
showed marked improvement from the
start. Two apparently are cured, the
skin being free from scales and red
ness, and perfectly normal.
consider Amolox a Remedy of
rare merit. know of nothing in the
modern textbooks that equals it in
therapeutic value.
Very truly yours,
H. r. Hills, NJ. D.,
Pimples on the face, Blaekheads,
Acne and all minor skin troubles yield
quickly to the use Of the Amolox ONT
nent Sufferers of Eczema, Psoriasis.
letter, Salt Rheum, and bad chronic
cases of skin diseases lasting for
years. should use both the Ointment
and Solution to effect cure. Trial
size. soc. Guaranteed and recon-
nended by A. G. Luken & Co.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-13
HOCkETT ACQUIRES
INTEREST IN STORE

William N. Hockett, for eighteen
years manager Of the Zwissler bakery
on South Fifth street. and his brother
in.law. Harry Cain, have purchased
the George Shofer grocery, South
West Third and Main streets. Mr.
Hockett has severed his connection
with the bakery company and will be
succeeded as manager by George
Zwissler.
few nights ago John Zwissler gave
a banquet at his Main street bakery
In honor OF Mr.. Hockett. Twenty en-
ployes were guests at this banquet
Mr.. Zwissler presented Mr.. Hockett
with gold watch and the other EN-
ployes presented him with beautiful
K. Of P. watch charm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-13
REPORTS DATA
CONTINUED from Page One.)

plain Of such law because they will
see the justice Of it,
The following description was given
Of the business section:
principal Mercantile District
Limits: Beginning at Main street and
Fort Wayne avenue; bounded rough
ly by Fort Wayne avenue. Sailor alley,
Eighth street. alley between Ninth and
Tenth, Sailor alley, Eleventh street,
alley south Of Main and Fourth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-13

are discovery and summons. and re-
Spouse and action. The automatic
sprinklers discover the fire at once,
the alarm or summons Is given immed-
lately through the valves and there is
response and action at once. AS an
auxiliary to fire departments, sprink-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-13

lers are Invaluable as they get to the
heart OF the fire where men cannot
get. In eighteen years. 96.6 per cent
Of the automatic sprinklers acted. In
the ~ per cent failures, the city water
was shut off or the pressure was
weak"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
CRU MILLING GUS.

Gus was a rosy boy who looked
,ood-natured, but he grumbled about
everything; he grumbled about his
God and his clothes, and if he had
carry water or push the little hand
art he would grumble: You're just
making a donkey of me-"
Now, this grieved his good parents
very much, so at last they said:
Nothing suits you here, Gus, so you
lad better go away where everything
Will be just as you like it and you
annot complain you are made don
Key Of" So Grumbling Gus started
out, not knowing that no place can
ever suit a grumbling boy. After a
while he came to mountains all COW
cred with rocks and rough, shaggy
bushes. AS he walked he noticed
queer little faces peering at him from
behind the rocks. Suddenly there
sprung out dozen odd little creatures
about a foot high, dressed in bright
caps. In a twinkling they had seized
and bound him with tiny ropes. AS
he lay kicking and grumbling one of
them. the king Of the mountain elves,
FOR that is what they were, poked him
about with his toe, and when Gus
would grumble he would only laugh
and poke him harder. At length the
king said.
This grumbling fellow is just the
stout one to carry wood and water
and do rough work for us" But Gus
did not understand for the king spoke
the elfin language. So they carried
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14
MOBILE MAN THANKS
A CHICAGO CHEMIST
Jerome Nicholas Suffered a Long
Time, Then Found the Way to
Health Quickly, Easily.

Here is the story of a man who
long suffered with stomach troubles
how his health slowly failed and
how in the end he made a rapid recov-
ery-a joyous surprise.
Jerome Nicholas of Mobile for con-
siderable more than a year knew he
was in good health.
One day, by good fortune, he learned
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
In a short time he found himself
with new life and energy. He was so
we'll pleased that he urged otheres to
use this truly remarkable remedy
Part OF letter from Mr.. Nicholas will
tell you his experience.
IL received your medicine and was
very anxious to continue the treat
ment. After taking three doses | felt
better than have felt in a year.
have passed several hundred gall
stones, besides other secretions."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

Orange and rhubarb marmalade-
This is delicious when first made, as
we'll as months later. To make it, cut
enough rhubarb to measure a quart in
tWO-inch lengths. Remove the rind,
the thin yellow part, from six oranges.
and shred it. Add to the rhubarb.
Then remove all the white from the
oranges and cut the pulp into small
pieces. Add, with a pound and half
of granulated sugar, to the rhubarb
Cook until it will thicken when cooled,
and pack into glasses. Save out a lit
tie to eat now.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14
Cupid and Cupidity

"A man need give woman nouSht
1ut love, she'll help herself to the
est" declares an authority who pro-
esses to have studied women closely
And he goes on to inform us of the
nercenary disposition of the eternal
feminine. Men are the most gullible
Features alive, and lend themselves
in the most innocent fashion to the
designs of womankind. They very sch
iom see through the plotting and the
scheming which form the very breath
of life to the average woman. And it
is my firm opinion that the average
woman only cares for a man for what
she can get out of himl"
The writer of this interesting piece
of information most certainly was a
misogynist, and one who held the 9th
er sex in poor esteem, too. 1t is quite
Untrue that the average woman is
such an entirely scheming, cold-heart-
ed sort of person. Yet, at the same
time, it must be admitted that very
many women are decidedly mercenary
Il do not think that lots of girls are
willing to take all they can from a
man, declared a pretty girl recently
the young woman, by the way, is
largely endowed with common sense
they go around with lots OF men sim
ply for the sake of having a good time
at the mems expense. But when it
comes to question of marriage, l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

age, is somewhat trying. | do not al
lude, as you perceive, Mr.. Quest, to
the horrible suspicion you seem to
have formed of Craig"
"All the same the inspector re-
marked thoughtfully% someone who is
still at large committed those murders
and stole those jewels. What is your
theory about the jewels, Mr.. Quest?"
Il haven't had time to frame one
yet" the cri:ninologist replied. you've
been keeping me too busy looking
after myself. However" he added,
"its time something was done"
He took a magnifying glass from
his pocket and examined very closely
the whole of the front of the safe.
mo sign of finger prints" he NUT
tered The person who opened it
probably wore gloves"
He fitted the combination and swung
open the door. He stood there for a
moment speechless. Something in his
attitude attracted the inspectors at
tention.
What is it, Mr.. Quest?" he asked
eagerly.
Quest drew a little breath Exactly
facing him, in the spot where the jew
els had been, was a small black box.
He brought it to the table and re-
moved the lid. Inside was a sheet of
paper, which he quickly unfolded.
They all three read the few lines to-
gether:
"Pitted against the inherited cum
ming of the ages. you have no chance,
] will take compassion upon you.
Look in the right-hand drawer of your
desk"
Underneath appeared the signature
of the Hands" Quest moved like one
in a dream to his cabinet and pulled
open the right-hand drawer He turned
around and faced the other two men.
In ibis hand was Mrs. Rheinholdt's
necklace!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14
By FLORENCE E. YODER

really am certain that the average
girl thinks twice before she enters
matrimonial bonds without really be-
ing in love with the man. For girls
are too sensible nowadays to tie
themselves to some one for whom they
do not care. Money might ameliorate
their unhappiness under the circum-
stances, but that's about all it could
DO! Certainly it would not make them
really happy or contented if tied for
life to some one they did not really
like
The cupidity of. women has been
very greatly exaggerated. 1t will be
pretty generally found that the aver
age woman looks considerably farther
than mere money as suitable foun-
dation for matrimonial happiness. Yet
many men refuse to believe this and
persist in thinking that the highest
bidder generally can get just what he
wants.
"Ihe modern girl would do anything
rather than marry poor man." de-
clared such an one bitterly, ''for if
there is anything a girl abhors it is
poverty and hard work, Luxury and
life not merely free from financial
anxiety, but surrounded with every
sort of comfort are what the average
girl has set her heart on. With moth
ing less than that will she be salts
fed. She doesn't care about making
a home comfortable for her husband,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

or having a family, or giving up any
of the Injuries and pleasures to which
she has always been accustomed. No,
indeed. She wants a rich husband
and what she is pleased to term a
good time all the rest of her days"
The man who talks like this must
have had some unfortunate experience
himself-else how could he be so cyni-
cal, Probably his illusions concerning
the weaker sex were ruthlessly de-
stroyed by some young woman who In
a measure answered to the above de-
scription. And that is the unfortunate
part of it. For the average man is
very apt to. Judge the whole of woman
kind by the standards which some
probably quite unworthy example OF
that sex has shown in her attitude
toward him or toward the world in
general.
1t is natural that young women
should like to have good time, and
as men are willing to give them that
good time, one cannot blame the wom-
en- for enjoying the situation. But
when it comes to the seriousness OF
lifelong companionship, the money
question does not enter into things
nearly so largely as popularity sup
posed-and the eternal feminine IS
much more inclined to be governed
by heart than by any mercenary cal
culations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

century, the new way, the sure, pain
less, simple way. 1t makes a fellow
really feel foolish after he's used toe
eating salves, corn-biting ointments,
toebundling bandages, blood-bringing
razors, knives, files, scissors, jabbers
and what-nots, when he uses just 2
drops of "GETS-IT" and sees his corn
vanish. The difference is divine. Just
try it. You want vince when you put
on your shoes in the morning. GETS
IT" is sure, gets" any corn, callus,
wart or buniOn.
"GETSIT' is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

st. Louis, May 14.-Mrs. Kitty Sol
ONION, one of the few lady members of
the organization of American hoboes
known as the National Brotherhood
Welfare Association, is planning to
take canoe trip from st. Paul to New
Orleans on the Mississippi river, and
to write book on her experiences.
The trip down the river would not call
for much work, and she feels she
would be well received along the rive
during her trip.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14
SgSxSayNyNNvNNNNyNyNSNM
= Ynad.>

Quest stood upon the threshold
watching the sheriff and his prison
ers leave the house. The former
turned round to wave his adieux.
There's an elderly guy out here, "
he shouted, seems to want to come
in"
Quest leaned forward and saw the
professor.
MY dear Quest" he exclaimed, as
he wrung his hand, my heartiest con-
gratulations! AS you know, | always
believed your innocence. l am delight
ed that it has been proved"
! The professor sank YEARLY into an
easy chair.
Il will take g little whisky and one
of your excellent cigars, Quest" he
said. Il must ask you to bear with
me If | seem upset. After more than
twenty years service from one whom
j have always treated as a friend this
sudden separation, to a man of my
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

New York, May 14.-Audery Nun.
son, a model for artists, sculptors and
illustrators, who has become known as
the Exposition Girl" because she
posed for many figures for the San
Francisco Exposition, has filed suit
here against Keiths theatres, claiming
they wrongfully used her name and
poses in advertising her as an attrac-
ton. She claims she never intended
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14
SEVENTH ihSTALLMENT:
THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY,
CHAPTER XVI.

Something in the nature of con-
ference was proceeding in Quests
study The professor was there, seat
ed in the most comfortable easy
chair, smoking without relish one of
his hosts best cigars, Watching with
nervous impatience the closed door.
Laura and Lenora were seated at the
table, dressed for the street. They
had the air of being prepared for
some excursion. Quest, realizing the
professors highly strung state, had
left him alone for few moments
and was studying map of New York.
The latter, however, was too Ill at
ease to keep silent for long.
Our friend French" he remarked,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

Philadelphia, May 14.-Billiards as
a sport for women is fast coming 10
the front here. particularly since Miss
Clara c. Haywood defeated last week
Harry Cline, the former champion of
tie world, Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis was an adept with the cue.
and Ethel Barrymore once achieved
success as a billiardist The perform
ance of Miss Haywood has eclipsed
anything yet done by society girls in
billiards, and others are training to
take her laurels. 2
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-14

London, May IA meeting of So
ciety women is taking place here to-
day, to organize campaign against
the employment of German chefs and
waters. Lady Glanusk is at the head
of the movement and she secured as
speakers Lord Charles Beresford and
others. 1t will be the aim of the Anti
German League, organized today, to
maintain spy system in English homes
and I restaurants. Assisting Lady
Glanusk are the Countess of Leicester,
LadyS Wenlock, Lady Mansfield Clarke,
Lady Owen Phillips, and other noted
women.