davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

Excellent results in the treatment
Of chronic nose and ear disease and
sinusitis are reported by Friel A one
per cent solution of zinc sulphate,
with a current of two or three mil
liampheres, was used at a ten-minute
sitting and repeated at eight or ten
day intervals. Sometimes a single
sitting completed the sure.
About half of the cases of sinusitis
thus treated were cured and large
proportion. of the middle-ear cases.
Kowarschik says the eye and ear
affections seem to offer a specially
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

in the heart of the country, they share
with St. Louis the desire for water
transportation, which is so much
cheaper than rail routes that the dis
advantage grows more and more Sc
rous. Chicago, with a population APP
preaching 100000, saw it long ago
and at its own cost, built the first Sec
ton of a ship canal pointing toward
the gulf. Holding the same view of
manifest destiny, the people of Illinois
voted $20,000,000 in bonds to extend
this waterway to it's natural continu-
alton, the Illinois river.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Rushed TO Mothers nstsns.

When arguing the respective merits
OF mothers, Benny never allowed his
mother to be surpassed. This attitude
on Bennys part delighted mother.
aged thirtysix, until one day he ran
IN nushed OF face and belligerent of
eye. Mother" he shouted, that guy.
Bob, said his mother was fortv.three
years old and couldn't stand for that,
SO said you were forty-fve If you
were day"-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

did that man quote you correctly
in that interview"
Il can't tell" replied Senator Sor-
ghum.
Don't you know?"
Yes, know. But can't tell un-
til have learned how my constituents
like the article"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
ADVANCE IN ART OF HEALING
European Physician Asserts World Is
Entering on New Era in Field
of Electro Therapy.

A distinguished European physi-
clan, Kowarschik, declares that we are
entering on a new field of electro
therapy, as the mechanical technic has
has been so perfected, while our
knowledge of the biologic and thera-
peutic action of electricity has been
deepened in recent years.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

A young man entered ltsa1
cry shop and approached NJ
salesman behind the ounts
Il bought this neckts z
before yesterday be SAID
want to return II"
But this tie has been ~
jected the salesman after q
the article closely,
Sure it has" replied ihs 9
Il wore it last night whel ! 7
to my best girl and she isfa
That's why | want TO feian
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
CITIES LOOKING TO THE SEA
Possibilities for the Development of
Commerce In River Improve
ment Recognized.

BY the last census the cities of Min,
neapolis and St Paul had a popula-
ton of over 100000, and they are
much larger now. On the Missouri
river, observes the st. Louis Globe
democrat, Kansas City, St. Joseph and
omaha showed similar growth. Sit
uated on the great continental rivers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
BuffaIoes in Action.

No doubt the buffaloes employed to
break the Austrian's wire entangle-
ments at Monte Corada came from
the Roman Campagna, where they
impart to the landscape a strangely
tropical aspect. Italian buffaloes are
somewhat like bisons, and when they
are wallowing in bitches or lying half
concealed in the brushwood their
backs might be mistaken for those
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Wasps a Pes, in sacg

The wasp pest has been :
some parts Of England %
that fruit-growers in . sFl
have had to wage a cessk
against them. The bee eiN
well-known firm Of fam nu'l
ers has broken all records y
ing no fewer than 30l haa
means that, including ~
grdbs, and eggs, he has ~
than four and a half mIlim
One nest, a record for slis Z
four feet In circumference
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Used Whenever CA;,,,
Does Not AfIr \

Because Of its tomb
ALIVE BRoNo QUINN ana
than Ordinary 0eis'a.sN y.
which Quinine Is us u iS' i
yousness nor ringing n y, n
l. only one Bronze o u - y
b. W. Grove. 25e.-Aayt 200 b /
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
REAL SKIN COM
Follows Use Of cutisu, \
Ointment Ira ~

By bathing and anope,, \
grant supercreamy snSnl
to tender, sensitive Or WI
ing skins a feeling o, ~
comfort difficult for ops 49,
has never used them 70, h.
Cultivate an acQualntsns !.
Sample each free By MA /,
Address postcard. Cuticvn I,
Boston. Sold eyeryvhrs-I
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Strange Generosity

Don't you know that drink is your
worst enemy?"
Yes" replied Broncho Bob. II
know it. And amt it funny that it's
about the only enemy a man kin be
relied On to have any real forgiveness
fur?"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
panuerniIa La.

me man who comes into the world
WIN me notion that he is really going
20 instruct 1t in matters OF the bighas,
Importance may thank his stars n he
hauer. Scuopen
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Good RenInni.n

student-Were you successful with
your first case, doctor? IN
Old Doctor-Remarkahlv
ed the patient only woo,. "'.e s.
which the executor Of HE Co., ai'e s,
my bill in full. paiu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Unnecass..

Women Of TO-DAY A..
so afraid Of mice a, n I
20 years ago"
They don't need !,
the styles are now ,
have to climb on a ss,,. !
stockings"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

length of the yarn under no load to be
computed, and from this length and
the length in the cloth the "crimp'
may be computed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Harsh Word

IF | lad to ask q man = !
get married. said the r.
Jones.
Are you sure you wo8N y
the saucy young thing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

animals tear their way through the
tangled weeds with the utmost ease,
just as they appear to have torn
through the barbed wire at Monte Co
rada.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
RELIABLE RsuEn
REslQ

WITH tUr man many ysan
maip. a;ue1 Interest ~
the er r.,'ea y D, E.
edy. 4Aeg I've
II is a pAysici.., s
Swamp-Root
enc. Dr. Kiinszs Is .
private rnH practice.
nSe5 and blade,
tended they should L
:. S;w !" ;, Ia,
i Il l, ,.;i sold BY ali d,a ~
succ @.is a .11l you
successfully take Il. 4 I, -
tri BE t,' sure to get ~ t
However, if yoo :,
great Preparation Y. 81
kilmer 4 q, " ssn9
sample bottle, nv. \
mention this n,,.l asa ~
fapef -,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

The business OF selling ~.
cry seems to be based % y
that a man can wear any n
hat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
Not ST. ~

soph-Does your W.
Only vss,
From the Record
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

favorable field for diathermy, as also
malignant growths of all kinds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

Pierce's PIes g.s19 M N
liver, bowels and s s's,..s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

If you happen :
praisins a mans ~ i
sign that he 4 M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
TWO DEER HUNTERS
KILLED BY FRIENDS
Fatalities Mark Opening Of
Season in New Jersey. Where
Game Is Plentiful.

Two fatalities marked the opening Of
the deer hunting season i'm New Jersey
yesterday. \ nineteen -year-old high
school boy fired at a big buck The deer
fell dead and part of the load of buck
shot. aimed high, passed over the animal
and killed another hunter stalking tn.
same deer The second death resulted
when two friends tracking the same
animal became parted. one mistook the
other for the deer and shot him.
The first fatality happened in the Wey-
mouth Deer Woods. between Mays
Landing and Egg Harbor shortly before
noon. Fred Hansel OF Mays Landing
caught sight of a large buck and fired
A part of the charge passed over 1t.
Frank Dixon. IS, of Estelville, was stalk
ing the same deer and was only twenty
yards away from it at the time Hansel
hred. The stray shot struck him in the
heart. killns him instantly.
Others composing the hunting party
ran to the place At the sound of the
gun to learn what luck their two friends
had had. They found Hansel bending
over Diaon and holding the dead mans
head in his lap. \ physician was sum
moned from Mays Landing. but his
services were not needed Hansel gave
panelled by Coroner Bow, after hearing
the testimony. eyonerated him and
brought IN verdict of accidental death
Dixon leaves a family.
The other shooting happened in New
ton. y. J. Elmer Lanterman, 20 years
old. of Greenvlle. y. Y. and Alvin Hui,
of Greenville. with two other friends.
formed party of -four which started
from Greenvllle before dawn yesterday
morning. Lanterman found the tracks
of deer and followed 1t in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. back OF Middlevll.e.
Hull was close behind him.
As they reached a thick patch of un-
delbrush the two lost sight of each
other. A few seconds later Hull sp.ed a
vague object moving behind a bush. lie
fired and Lanterman fell dead without
a sound Hull was prostrated with grief
and gave himself up to the auth Jrities.
hut as the shooting was entirely acct
dental no charge was made against him
The two had been chums for years.
Under the Jersey law four days ar,
omen for hunting deer in the year Yes
terday was the first and the other.
follow at intervals of a week. alowinl
hunting on the last three Wednesday.
in this month and the first in November
Hundreds of sportsmen took advantag,
of the chance to bring home venison
and the woods were stirring almost be
fore dawn in the upper part of Passaic
Bergen, Morris and Sussex counties IA,
well as other parts where there are dec
woods,
Automoblists passing through the see
ton between Paterson. Greenwood Lake
and Lake Hopatcong heard many shots
Deer have been plentiful since last year
and the hunters have been given add
tional chances ny the change in the law
which allows them to shoot either buc'
O4d,
One deer to a hunter Is the limit per
mitted by law and n penalty OF $l0I
fne Is set for violations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Ell PAso. Tex. oct. 13-Gen. villa
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany (Guggenheim properly to star;
up its mines and smelters in the Chi
huahua and Santa Eulalia districts by
them himself.
Americans here say villa canno,
carry out his threat because powder
arms and other supplies will bc held w
at the border. and he cannot operate the
mines without powder.
The orders are issued by Fidel Avlla
villa Governor of the State of Chihua-
hua, and follow:
The American Smelling and lIefln-
ing Company will start up their Chi
huahua city smelter at once. because
the former employees, now out of
work and starving. call for resump-
tion of operations.
The American Smelling and Re
fining Company is here and now told
that IL 1t does not start up by october
10, villista Government officials will
take II over Immediately and oper-
ate 1t for the Villista Government, put
ting the worknen back to work.
The American Smelling and Refin-
ing Company ~ further told that II
1t does not start up operations AT
once and recognize the proposition of
tne Nillisia Government that IL accept
all confiscated ores the Nillista Govern-
ment has to ofer. the Nillsta GOV
ernment VIII take over the smrlter in
Chihuahua city and all silver and
other mines belonging TO the American
AL, 4. a
Santa Eulalia district.
\ shipment of powder for Mexico was
! offered at the Custom House this morn,
ing for expectation and was refused
This is the first direct refusal to accept
munitions for expectation and II indi'
Gates that arms, ammunition and Other
munitions of war will not he passed Il
villa. II is reported that an onicia
request has been made to Washington
To have the embargo officially declared
/ along the border to be effective at once
Guaymas. the only seaport Of the stat.
! of Sonora. held jointly by the forces %
I villa and Maytorena, was taken to-day
/ by forces representing carranza. Tn,
| city was captured by a combined So.
and naval demonstration under com
lnand OF Gen Dieguez. Troops wcr,
/ landed from transports under the pro
/ lection of the Gunboat Guerrero. Thei
as the troops stormed the city from tw,
sides the gunboat began a bombardmen
I of the city from the Gulf. The garri
soning force of Nillista troops remain,,
but shor: time after the attacl, upered
I The first Villa operation against tn
communications of the carranza govern
7 ment following his announced policy q
convincing the world that Carranz
cannot control the country took plac
to-day in the Laguna district near Tor
. reon.
\ force Of Nillstas under Gen. Reyo
appeared suddenly south of Torreou an
I defeated. according TO villa advi,es,
force of Carranz!stas moving in the di
recton OF san Luis POtosi for food fo
the Torreon garrisons and citizens Ate
driving the Carranza troops back tn
/ villa force is said to have destroye
the ra ilrual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
HOSPITAL ORDERLY
SLAIN BY A PATIENT
Bride Sees Her Husbands
Murderer Escape Over
Fence.


Mrs. Lillian CavanauGh. recently mar
r,oa :, yohr Cavsnaugh, an orderly OF
a., ,a,,.o,,,io uosnr,al saw from the
'he ~,
kitchen WINDOW OF heT nome al %"
Fftieth street yesterday afternoon an
old bareheaded man climb over a
o'' a min. tho
fence INTO her rear S"'" "'"
blood from penkhiie win which, as
oh. learned later. he had lust killed her
husoa""'
An hour before the Old man. Joseph
William Nicholson Of ais West Thirty
a,,, ,,,o., ,bue Modelling soap al A
Nun s''ee'' ""''e
garage at 2ls West sN'y-ni'n s,'ee,'
fell down stars ana cut MS iorenea'
over his right eye AZ the folye''nic
annex a little later Dr. POOL stitcned the
wound. The patient was drunk ana
violent DIR. Pool called CaVahaugh 10
conduct Nicholson to small room IN the
rear of the dressing room.
Cayanaugh left the patient lying on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
NEW ZEPPELIN RAID
ON LONDON; 5 DEAD
Heart Of City Is Again At
tackled by Bombs From
German Airships.
CASUALTIES MAY GROW
No Public Buildings Hit
Fires Caused by Raiders
Easily Put Out.
CASUALTIES MAY GROW
Spscidi co5ie Bsspotch 10 Tnr srv.

pt''N' oOfe DSsD0fcN 10 THE SCN.
LONDON. oct. 13. - For the second
time in a little more than a month--five
weeks, to be exact--a Zeppelin squadron
threw bombs into the heart OF London
tonight. Eight persons were killed and
thirty-four injured. according TO the Of
hcial casualty list given out by the Of
hcial Press Bureau. which states cx-
pressly. however, las far as rcpor; ed
The official statement says the material
damage done is small and that none of
the public buildings was damaged.
Nevertheless II is possible that when
all details have been ascertained they
may show that to-night's raid is the
most serious thus far made upon the
city of London. surprising even that Of
September and 3. when Zeppelins made
three successive raids upon the British
capital within thirty-six hours. The
total number OF casualties at that time.
as officially announced on September II.
was thirty-eight kill d and l2i injured.
The following statement was given out
by the Official Press Bureau tonight:
A Zeppelin raid occurred ON wedncs-
day evening over the London area.
number OF incendary bombs we're
dropped The material damage done
was small \ few fires were caused,
which were quickly eXtinguished by
the fire brigade. Public buildings
remained unnjured.
The Casualties, as far as reported.
were two women and six men killed
and thirty-four injured. one soldier
was killed the rest were civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA nigh Ad-
ministration official said tonight that
President Wilson and Secretary Garrison
are in agreement on the programme for
the reorganization OF the army. This
statement apparently means that Presi-
dent Wilson has decided to stand behind
his Secretary of War and will throw the
force Of his Administration behind Mr.
Garrison's recommendations when they
are submitted to Congress. II means
too that President Wilson probably will
be obliged to take an open stand against
those Democrats in Congress who op-
pose a substantial enlargement of the
military establishment.
The President. 1t was said. instead Of
being inclined TO throw over the Garri-
son programme in response TO the pres
sure of the peace at any price agitators.
is well pleased at the Secretary's rec
concentrations and gratihed at the mod
Grafton Of the plans that he has formu-
lated.
Mr.. Wilson will confer Tomorrow with
Representative Hay OF Virginia. chair
man Of the House Committee On Military
Affairs. 1t is believed tnat the Presi-
dent will attempt then to enlist the sup
port OF Mr.. Hay for the main features
Of the Garrison programme.
The chances are that there will be
considerable opposition to the army re-
organization programme In Congress,
more even than to the navy programme.
II President Wilson. however. IL ready
to stand behind Secretary Garrison with
the full force OF the Administrations
bower there is little doubt of the sue
cess of the programme.
Secretary Garrson's estimates. II is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
PROTEST NINE SEIZURES
william Loeb, Jr., 10 see lansing
In Behalf of Guggenheims.

Confiscation of mining and smeItino
properties which are valued at many
millions of dollars and in which TN.
Guggenheims are Interested has been
threatened by Gen. villa. The situation
has become so pressing that William
Loeb, Jr, representing the GugCenheims
and the American smelling and Redn-
ing Company, will have conference in
Washington to-day with Secretary of
State Lansing
Mr.. Loeb explained at length yester-
p.nheims lie said that work on tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
WILL PLEASE BERLIN.
Dcir0ssc Was Forced From Cabinet
Ia 1905 by German Threat.

Theophile Deicasse's resignation OF
the post of Minister Of Foreign Affairs
in France VIII Ice hailed at Berlin in
the light of "A victory and will be cor.
respondingly regretted in England and
particularly in Russia. Emperor Will
lam was 10 jubilaut IN June. 1905. over
the downfall of this dlminutive hut
masterfu statesman. after eleven years
of office that he signalized the event
b' hestowing the title of Prince uppn
his then Chancellor. Count bernhard
Won Ruelow In view OF the fac. t!tat
by reason OF the war the dlsappeA"-
anCe of b"lCasse from the political
arena at this particular juncture Is IN
event of immcasurably greater impo. =
arCe. II = quite on the cards th;t
the Kaiser may commemorate Il ~
comforting priucoly coronc, upon h.S
present Chancellor von Btthmann-
HollWrg
D.lclssc, Who owing to his smrll
stature and his phenomenal activity
has been u.,liuamcd by his count. =
men 81. rou' (which may bc cupho-l-
iStioally translated ~ The FicaS
the French comic papers usually yep g-
seutng him a. such IN C9ricaturc, Is
one OF the chief authors OF the Anglo
French Entente and enJoye eel IN a Yer:
marked degree the confidence and wtrr.
friendship Of Edward VII. with whom
he roopcrIted iu the negotiation Of 'hc
understanding between their respect, e
countries and IN bringing about the is
latiou of Germany. He is an cv n
still greater faNor.te Of the car aad
it was during his stay at petrogra /
on the special invitation of Emperor
Nicholas. from the early summer of
1913 To the Late spring of '9li, TN -
the ar augemeuts wer" perfected T.!
the united action of France and Eu..
STA I'm ia. present great international
CouilagrdtIOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
WILSON FACES FIGHT BY
CONGRESS ON ARMY PLAN

understood. will run over $200.0OO.O00.
While starting with the principle that
a large standing army is repugnant. Mr..
Garrison has kept in mind the number
Of men which a first class Power would
be able TO land in the United States in
month, assuming that 1t gains control
of the seas.
Army experts are agreed that-a Power
like Germany. II In control of the seas.
could land at least 100000 men on the
Atlantic coast In month. The War
Departments problem therefore has
been to arrange for the creation Of a
force adequate to hold such an enemy
force until volunteer armies could be
raised.
The regular army, the militia and a
system of reserves, the latter to be newly
created, are counted on to meet the sit
uation. Mr.. Garrison recommends there
fore increases in the regular army. in
the militia and outlines "A plan for build
ing up reserve force.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Garrison :
plan calls for the upbuilding of re.
serve of 100000 men. 1t has been sug-
gested that the plan contemplates i
three year service.
Secretary Garrison also proposes TO
give the militia AN increased effective
force of probably 10000 men. making 1,
subject to the control of the War De-
pariment when occasion requires. II Is
understood. too. that this plan provides
Tor the Federal Government to bear at
least a part Of the expenses of the Ma
tional Guard equipment.
Secretary Garrison. II is said. would
increase the regular army to 100. .O00
lighting men 1t has now about 10000
men, exclusive of soldiers not included
in the actual fighting forces. Al leas,
one entire new division OF infantry-ten
regiments--is considered necessary. to-
Continued on Third PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

In spite of reduction OF light during
the past ten months, cpualling perhaps
20 per cent, the dull glow of London's
lights could be family discerned ten
miles from 81. Paul's. II Is quite cer-
tain, therefore, that it could be distin-
euished by aircraft,
Now with the further reduction it
ought not To be possible to distinguish
any glow in the sky at night.
The new order means a reduction OF
at least so per cent. on pre-war lighting,
which means that the diffused light over
200 square miles will not exceed a light
ing intensity OF more than 1000, 900
candle power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
VILLA TO SEIZE RICH
GUGGENHEIM MINES
Gives Company Until TO-mOr-
row to Reopen Shelters
or Lose Them.
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
william Loeb, .r.. to Protest
To-day to Lansing in Be-
half Of Concern.
Foreign Flags Barred
Except Over Emba ssies
Spec,o, cab,e Despafch to Tnr sry

Special Ca6te Despatch to THn SrS.
MExIco CITY. Oct. 13.-Gov. Lopez
de Lara published decree to-day
prohibiting natives and foreigners
from flying foreign flags over auto
mobiles. residences and business es-
Establishments. excepting legations and
consulates. which may always use
flags. and on foreigners residences
and offices on national holidays. The
penalty for dfsobeiience is expulsion
from the country. or fine OF
500 pesos and Imprisonment from
three TO thirty days. The decree eN-
plains that the promiscuous and con-
stant use of foreign flags for protec-
tion. az heretofore. is no longer neces-
sary. as the Constitutionalists are
giving full protection to lives and
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
Garrison S Bigger Army
Approved by President;
Daniels Busy on Macy
Military Reserve and Increases in the Force of Regulars
and in the Militia on Programme or
Four Big Warships Probable
U. S. OFFICERS PEssIMIsTIC OVER OUTLOOK

President Wilson according high Washington official
agreement with
Of
This
regular
defences ammunition
military n
traons chiefly the future