davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

Fire of mysterious origin has broken out in the hold
of another ship carrying munitions OF war to the
Quadruple and she has been compelled to put
back to New York the port Of departure in view of
things that already have occurred the suspicion is
natural that German spies and conspirators were
sponsbe for the fire and that greater precautions must
be taken in American ports TO protect ships against
such emissaries Of the Teutonic Powers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

Austria denies that she had anything to do with the
sinking OF the Persia in the Mediterranean. We won-
der il She thinks the world will accept that denial
its face value. the face OF the absence
positive proof the contrary and supposing that
Turkey be willing to accept the blame and be made
the goat TO Teutonic duplicity?
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

Those Mexican bandits who have not been rounded
up and executed by the Carranzista man-hunters and
who too far from the border seek asylum in this
country in terrible plight. The Carranga Gov
ernment deserves praise for the energy it is display
ing in attempting to them down and put an end TO
their murderous activities.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

WE DO HEMSTITCHING on all
materials. at short notice. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Il. 9TH St-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

Give me good work to do. that I may forget myself
and find peace in doing It for Thee Though I am
poor send me to- carry gift TO those who are
poorer, some cheer TO those who lonely
Henry Van Dyke.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
Retail DruggistsOf Wilmington
Receive a "Tar=HeeI' Remedy
Vapor Treatment in the Form of SaIve. Applied Over
the Throat and Chest the Heat of the Body Releases
the Ingredients in the Form of Vapors.

These Medicated VapOrs, Inhaled
With Each Breath, Usually Re-
lieve Group in Fifteen Minutes,
Colds Over Night.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

COUPON NO. e. A
Good for one 25c package Of
Vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve free as
long as the free supply lasts. Pre-
sent this coupon now and if your
druggist has not received his ship
ment ask him to reserve your pack
age.
Name ........... ..............
Address ......... ...........'...
Note to Druggist-Hold coupon
until our statesmen call.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money II PAIO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. First application gives
relief soc.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

The Association o.
American Advcrtis
ers Is composed OF
All the great ndver.
tisers Of this eouu
try. The Assooia-
ton endorses only
such papesa as sub
NIT 70 It's examina-
tion at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4i5l.
has been issued 10
this paper.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

AA The Associations Of Amer
feikIAl lean Advertisers has ex-
WaW aminsd and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
ieation- The figures Of eireulAtion
contained in the Associations -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. ASI Whitehall Bldg. H. 7. City
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

THE second annual show of the Delaware Automo-
bile Show Association has ended.
u.ne
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Women and Golf In oIden Gays.

clark. in his Golf, a Royal and An
cient Came" printed a few. decades
ago. recounts how strangers at the old
81. Andrews course abroad were given
u trial OH the famous holes, and If they
proved to be of the tribe Of turf dig
gers and sand filters they were igno-
miniously thrust into the outer dark
ne,s of the "women's green" The ac-
cummodations accorded to women In
The old days were in the nature or q
sop to Cerebus. merely to keep them
uuiet and satisfied while the men In.
dulged in the more serious pursuit OF
serious business with a better equip
ment on a finer course. In the annals
Of one old golf club It is recorded that
since a certain green was habitualy
flooded and generally useless 1t was
recommended that a new hole be built
in it's place and the old green gtyer
over to the women.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
u...;,, h,,, Not Listsnine.

. In tte course OF a visit to Nagpur, the
eapital of the central provinces, WINES
Mr. Stanley Coxon In his Indian remf
niacences. / heard Of an amusing emu
ing to a civil case. It was an appear
case, and ON one side was a Mr.. stan
Won, an English barrister, ana ON tne
other a number Of native pieaoers.
The arguments on both sides had Deen
heard. and the case closed for JUG
ment.
suddenly one Of the native pleaoerS
rot ND and addressed the court once
more Mr.. Stanyon suffered 1t for some
time; but, losing patience, he also STOOD
ND and, addressing the court, sald'
sYour honor, I would beg with all 10
spect to point out to the court that my
learned friend opposite Is entirely oul
of order In addressing the court, ana u
I may be permitted to say so the eour'
has no right to be listening to him.
The court, who at that time wa
writing, put his head over the desi
and said, 'Mr. Stanyon, it's grea
piece of impertinence on your part Q
assume that the court Is listening o
him.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
TWO CHICAGO ATTORNEYS ARE
ORDERED DISCARDED.
william E. Keeley and 'Habeas Cor
pus'' Anderson, Negro, ousted by
Supreme Court.

Two Chicago attorneys were ordered
discharged Thursday by the state Su-
preme Court. They are William E.
Kelley, whose license was revoked on
the motion of the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton, and William G. Anderson, the Ne
gro lawyer, who has earned the title
of "Habeas Corpus" Anderson through
his activities in filing petitions for
writs of that nature in the lower courts.
Anderson, disbarred from practice
for two years, was accused of taking
money from clients and failing to file
divorce suits.
In reference to Kelley a decision OF
the court read: "The charge that the
respondent has been guilty of unpro'
fessional and dishonorable conduct as
an attorney is fully sustained. 1.-THE
Herald, Chicago, April, 81, 1916.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Ander
son recently made the race as the In
dependent Republican candidate fol
alderman of the Second Ward.-Edi
tor.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
The Early Circus.

Leaving out Of count the great clr-
cnses of Rome and Antioch and com
ing down to something or modern
times. the first circus in England was
nn a footpath known as Hahpenny
Hatch. in the Waterloo road, London.
There. in ITO, Astley's first perform
ance was given, with the aid OF a
drum. two flies and one clown. A
charge of sixpence was made Tor the
front standing places. There was no
building and not even tent, but mere
" a ring Of ropes and stakes PRINT
tive as were the arrangements, Ashley
soon attracted good audiences and was
able to add to his program conJuring'
rransparencies, vaulting and tumbhng
with displays of fireworks. In course
of time he was able to hire an tnciosed
ground and erected seats under SUB
Stantial roof He called the place Asst
Iey's amphitheater riding house.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Moyina Picture Shows.

An observer says the reason that al
classes like motion picture plays Is
that each person puts into the mouths
of the silent actors the EXPLANATIONS,
words and lines that he himself would
use under like circumstances.
Incidents and situations are dashed
ON the screen. but the spectator tells
the unspoken story to himself, ano
there Is no possibility Of artificial
strained or incomprehensible dialogue
What the spectator imagines Ii the
thing that Is natural to him. To one
who watches Hamlet with Yoricks
skull the words Of the play may come
-.Imperious Caesar. dead and turned Il
clay. might stop a hole to keep tns
wind away" To another's Imagination
Hamlet says. well. we all gotta come
to It."
Gould explanation be simpler, ye
more profoundly true? - Richmond
rimes-Dispatch-
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Her Suggestion.

In the American Magazine . woman
tells Of q suggestion she made a the
result Of q butchers Indifference
Il don't wish to complain about
your service" she stated to the man
ager, but / should Like to tell you how
10 improve tat least IN my town"
The manager smiled In q wearied
sort Of way and resignedly asked.
~Wenr
Tell your butcher at Blank to ex-
tend the same courtesies to q woman
who makes a twenty cent purchase of
pork chops that he does to one who
buys a two dollar leg Of lamb. Your
man Is a good butcher. but he Il hurt
Ing trade by humirattng your poorer
customers His method Of obtaining
big sales win result In no sales"
The manager, to her surprise, Jump
ed up and srasped her by the hand.
Thank you" he said, -for the sanest
criticism that has come to me fol
weeks" And be gave her . good job
then and there
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
How She Was Named.

A little colOred girl, newcomer In
Sunday school. gave her name to the
teacher as Fertilizer Johnson" Later
the teacher asked the child's mother
II that was right.
Eyes. ma'am. OATS her name" said
the fond parent. You see, she was
named fer me and her father. Her IA
theirs name am Ferdinand, and my
name is Liza. So we named her Fer
tlizer" Transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
ROYAL LIFE INSURANCE HEADS
NAMED IN TRUE BILLS.
Grand July Votes Indictment Against
President Glover and Secretary
Singleton.

Alfred Glover, as president of the
Royal Life Insurance Company of Chi
.cago, and John W. Singleton, as secre-
tary, are named in true bills voted by
the grand jury Tuesday. According to
the plans of Assistant States Attor-
ney Duval, charges of fraud, forgery
and embezzlement will be made in open
court against Glover, and Singleton
will be charged with having conspired
with Glover to defraud the stockhold-
ers, by various means.
The principal witness against them
was Miss Anna Kepka, formerly q
stenographer for Glover. On her testi-
mony and that of others charges OF
stock selling frauds are reported to be
based.
The company is in the hands OF
receiver and Glover is trying to lift
the receivership. Stockholders and
policy-holders' committees have been
formed.
JOHN P. HOPKINS Punched.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
HEALHY, DEPosEs .FUNK-
HoUsER AS "FILLUM" GEAR
Chief Of Police o. KS White Slave
Movie the Major Had Said He

Chief Of Police o. KS White Slave
Movie the Major Had Said He
Would Bar.
Maj. M. C.. L. Funkhouser, Thurs
day was depobed by Chief of Police
Healey as ezar of the moving picture
censorship board. The action OF Heal
ey. which makes the chief OF police
a court Of review to pass finally on
decisions of Maj. Funkhouser in the
future, was made in connection with
the consideration of a permit for the
showing of "The Little Girl Next
Door" the film dramatization of the
White slave traffic investigation carried
on by Lieut.. Gov. Barrett O'Hara and
his chief aid, M. Blair Coan.
Maj. Funkhouser, according to the
information laid before Chief Healey
had prejudiced the picture and an
nounced that he would not permit it
to be shown Gin Chicago.
Senator Ettelson Passes on It.
Mr.. Coan and representatives of the
Essanay Film Company, through thei1
attorney Roy D. Keehn, laid the case
before Chief Healey and Mayor
Thompson. A review of the court de-
cisions on film censorship was laid be-
fore Chief Healey following this con-
ference. The chief appointed Corpor-
alton Counsel Ettelson chief censor tt
pass on the picture. After ordering
some forty notifications and cutouts
which do not materially affect the pic
ture, the corporation counsel recon-
mended that permit be issued. Chic
Healey announced that he will issu
the permit. .r
In appealing the case to Chief Heale,,
specific charges were made that Ma.
Funkhouser had stated to several per
sons he would under no conditions per
NIT the film to be shown. This state
ment, according to the written repor
laid before Chief Healey, was mad
by the major to Lieut.. Gov. O'Har
and representatives of the Essana
producing company.
Doesn't Shock Big Bill.
The major saw the film, as did Cit
: Controller and Mrs. Eugene r. Pix
t They pronounced it fit and proper an
l a great educational exhibition.
The request was then made for
0 unprejudiced censorship of the fin
e which was acted on at once by tt
o chief, with the result that the sewers
: thousand pages of testimony elicite
g by the state senate vice commission
: investigation throughout Illinois vi
q be placed in the moving picture the
o aters in few days.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
The Sleep of Seeds.

Oats, corn. fennel and some flower
seeds were exposed during 11S days
to temperature of 40 degrees 3. be
low Zero Afterward, when placed In
suitable surroundings. nearly all Of the
fennel. oat and corn seeds and many
of the others terminated. 1t Is con-
cluded that the protoplasm. or the prin-
ciple of life. in u resting seed Is In q
state of inaction not comparable to that
Of a smoldering fire, but rather like
that of a chemical mixture which Is
capable Of forming a combination
whenever the required conditions OF
temperature and illumination are pres
emit
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
JOHN P. HOPKINS Punched.
Former Mayor, Arrested as Speeder,
Just Laughs When Taken to Pc
lice Station.

John P. Hopkins, former mayor of
Chicago and personal friend of Roger
Sullivan, was "pinched" in Lincoln
park for speeding. He didn't mind it
much. He laughed as he and q half
dozen friends, on their way home from
the ball game, were taken to the Chi
eago avenue police station. John
skaye, Mr.. Hopkins chauffeur, said he
did not think he was going faster than
the law allows. The former mayor
was released on his own recognizance.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
RICHARD HILL, JR.
REMOVES HIS Law OFFICE.

Lately, Lawyer Richard Hill, Jr., re-
moved his law offices from 74S S. Hal
sted street to suite SIT Mid-City Bank
Building, Halsted and Madison streets.
Office phone, Monroe 61S4. Residence
phone, West 1761.
Mr.. Hill is amply qualified to trans
act all kinds of law business
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Cooper Came From Cyprus.

The word copper is generally admit
ted to be derived from Cyprus, as 1t
was from that island that the ancient
Romans first procured their supplies.
In those remote days Cyprus and
Rhodes were the great copper produc-
ing districts.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
A Hungarian Barbizon.


All that is most vital and interesting
In present day Hungarian art is direct
ly or indirectly traceable to the actvi.
ties set In motion at Nagybanya, q
beautifully situated little town In east
ern Hungary. Here, under the inspir'
ing leadership of Simon Hollosy, q
group of the most progressive artists
were united by kindred aims They re.
affirmed the gospel Of light and air tri.
umphantly enunciated by Monet and
Manet; they introduced into Hungarian
art q fresh and vigorous note Of real.
ism that liberated personal and racial
traits Of character. "Nagybanya be
came the Hungarian Barbizon In the
sense that here art returned to nature
and was purified" With this return tc
nature came a revival Of interest In
their long neglected peasant art, and
thenceforth naturalism developed hand
In hand with a marked tendency to
ward decoration that found its inspira
tiou In the oldest traditions Of the race
After many and diverse wandering!
Hungarian art came back to tn owl
and was rejuvenated-J. Nilsson Laur
vik In Century.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

We learn that B. W. Fits, of 1918
State St., has been appointed Commit
teeman of the s7th precinct, End Ward.
He is we'll known in business and
political circles and Congressman Mar
tin B. Madden, the Ward Committee
man, deserves to be commended for
having made such q selection.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Michael G. Walsh, one of the mos
efficient Deputy Coroners of Cook Coun
ty, may be induced to become TIT
Republican Candidate for Congress
man in the fourth congressional dis
trict Of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
THE NEW EUREKA SOCIAL CLUE
New Club Organized.

The Eureka Glee Club is the name OF
a new club organized during the month
of March. Elaborate club rooms have
been opened up by the club at 300 East
35th st. The officers are: B. w. Fits,
Pres; W. A. Carr, Fin. Sec; VIM.
Thomas, Treas.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Judges William E. Dever and Will
liam Fennemore Cooper, will both b
re-nominated and reelected judges o.
the Superior Court, for they stand wei
with the electorate of this City ant
Cook County.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Two Tests.

The test Of lover is not how many
he has loved, but how well; the test of
a philanthropist is not how well he has
loved. but how many.-Alice yelling
ton Rollins.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
CHIPS

John W. FELTON, and his mother have
removed from 24O2 s. State street to
81 E. 43rd Street.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Head of University of Chicago Settle
ment.
New York.-Alice G. Mazaryk of
Prague, Bohemia, Austria, is to be tried
for treason in Vienna. She is no doubt
being punished for being the daughter
of her great father.
She spent the year 1905 with US at
the University settlement in Chicago.
She was preparing herself to write the
history of Bohemia and desired to
know the Bohemians in America. She
endeared herself to all who knew her;
the children were devoted to her. She
organized a Clean Up club and worked
in cleaning up the alleys "back of the
YARDS" She also organized the Young
Bohemian Women and spoke to many
organizations of Bohemian women in
Chicago.
Miss Mazaryk graduated from the
University of Prague, but took the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy from Ber-
lin university. Her personality was
impressive because of her sincerity and
genuine simplicity. She was distin-
guished looking and beautiful when
animated by an idea, or when speak,
ing in public; she was magnetic and
forcible. .'>-
Innocent of Charge.
All who knew this gentle, sympa
thetic, and simply democratic young
woman will believe her to be innocent
of treason. She has constructive
mind and is not anarchistic in word Of
deed. To take the life or to imprisor
one SO young and so noble will be al
atrocity that cannot be forgotten BY
, American women.
Alice Mazaryk was known to JAM
. Adams, Julia Lathrop, and Emil.
Balch, who has written so beautiful.
, of the immigrants at home and II
, America, her mother in an Amer
, lean, her father, the greatest iv
ing Bohemian, has for years been pro
E fessor of philosophy and history in tn
3 University of Prague friend of Tol
stoi, though a younger man. He ha
8 always stood for the rights of the SINAI
q nations and was, as a member of pan
lament in Vienna, the champion o
: Bosnia and Servia. He refused to tax
: up arms against Serbia at the begin
r ming of this war and was imprisone
: and only saved from execution by tn
activity of Bohemians in America an
in Austria. He was banished and
now in England lecturing on the prof.
/, lens of the small nations.
Gave Public the Facts.
) Getting at facts by direct persons
/ investigation illustrates Prof. Mas
K ryk's method. When Bosnia an
). Herzegovina had an uprising, he sper
e his own meager income and gave hin
self to the study of the trouble, an
s. made public the facts, which were NJ
creditable to Austria. This was or
of the historic reasons for banishin
}. this brave man and his family.
We American women surely cannt
keep still and allow this cruel act {
injustice to a gentle young woma
# whose only deed that the Austris
h government can question is that 81
q agreed with her heroic father, WI
It could not take up arms against Serb
$, whose problem he understood so pc
a. fectly.
Surely American women, Individual
and collectively, will at once SCI
It through our state department q plt
D. for mercy towards Miss Mazaryk.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Madame Tyler, 5415 Prairie Avenue;
will give birthday party from to IL
P. M, Friday evening, April %. In
vitations have been sent out to many
of her friends to attend it.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis, 1926 Prairie
Avenue; left the city, Wednesday even
ing for Milwaukee, Wis, where she ad-
dressed an Equal Woman's Suffrage
Club or Association.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

HEALTH a. n NOTES


nleant, in company with the state health
officials of New Hampshire, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Kentucky, West Virginia and
Idaho, has started 8 campaign OF popu-
lar education as to the causes and pre-
vention Of cancer. 1
The New York State Health Depart
ment has devoted the entire March
number of it's bulletin to a considera-
ton Of the nature, prevalence and
treatment of malignant disease with
the object of creating among the peo-
pie ga healthy vigilance which leads
to the taking of expert advice on the
first appearance of danger signals"
The leading article in this special
issue of the Health Department
Magazine is by Dr.. Francis Carter
Wood, Director of Cancer Research at
Columbia University. Additional pa
pers are contributed by other notable
figures in the scientific world, includ-
ing Frederick L. Hoffman, LII. D.,
Chairman of the Statistical Advisory
Board of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer, and Dr.. Harvey r.
Gaylord, Director Of the New York
State Institute for the Study of Malig-
nant Disease.
Writing on "What People Should
Know About Cancer" DR.. Wood en-
beavers to dispel some of the mistaken
popular notions which have. grown up
regarding this disease. He disposes of
the stories regarding "cancer vii
lagos" "cancer houses" or "cancer
BELTS" briefly showing that the occur.
renee of a number of cases in house
usually is due to the fact that the occu-
pants are old people; that "eancer
villages" usually are small towns from
which most of the young people have
emigrated, and that in like manner
"cancer belts" are found to be Sec
tions of the country where the popu'
lation is distinctly aged.
The idea that cancer is hereditary il
likewise made light of by DR.. Wood
and he declares that there is no reason
whatever to worry because one member
of a family has suffered from the di
sease. "It does not at all follow that
any other member Of a family vii
have it," says DR.. Wood, and quote
from the laws governing statistics t.
show that if there are two or NOR
cases in a family it is due purely t.
chance. The quackery which is prac
ticed by inscriptions people in tn
treatment of cancer is severely cen
sured. It also is made perfectly plail
that cancer it comparatively easy t
cure, If it can be taken in time.
Copious doses of spring sunshin
taken every day will drive dull car
and gloom away.
The Cadillac Motor Car Co., has pos
ed throughout its factories a forcefr
bulletin against cigarette smoking
with a view to stamping 1T on
Among other things, it says, "We b
Eeve that men who do not smok
cigarettes or frequent the saloon ca
make better automobiles than thos
who do"
The state denies one the privilee
of killing his neighbor through igno
ance or neglect of health precaution
yet gives him the privilege of KILN
himself by the same means.
Self-protection is the first law
Nature. Protect yourself by helpir
to promote public health.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

THE Railway Business Association
in a bulletin issued April II, asked
chambers of commerce and national
trade associations to consider the
adoption of resolutions on the ques
ton of making railroad regulation
more salutary and efficient.
The plea is made 'to resist the In
dustrial shock which many think viii
follow the peace in Europe" The bull
letin adds that "the most effective in
surance policy in which the American
people would invest" would be "th'
establishment of railway credit ant
railway purchasing power"
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
No Breach of canfidanoa,

No Breach Of Confidence.
Say, what do you mean By falling
Jones that was q blockheadr
why, 1t isn't q secret, II itr-Bos-
ton Transcript
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Attorney s. A. Watkins, will leave
this afternoon for Washington, d. G.,
to make final arrangements for the pur-
chase of the True Reformers Hall, in
that city which cost $4,000 and which
will be transferred over to the Knights
of Pythias, if the deal does not fall
through for $41,000.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Self-protection is the first law OF
Nature. Protect yourself by helping
to promote public health.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

E. 81. Faulkner, who for a long
time conducted a news depot and sta
tionery store at 31st and State Street
and later on at 1913 s. State Street
has closed up his store on account of
bad business
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
WOMEN OF q. 8. URGED TO SAVE
ALICE MAZARYK.

Girl ON Trial in Vienna to Be Punished
for Fathers Bravery, Says Miss
Mcdowell.