davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
He,sh.bo. the Wind aad the Rain.

From ire Boston Transcript
The Gun was shining
When ! set ont
To eek the woods
And the fs,ds about,
To hear he birds
And 20 see the flowers
Tnat coine In spring
To these wales Of ours.
Heirh no. the wind and IN. rain, ,,,.,
The weather cock,
~ IL II were reSed.
Turned suddenly cast
How Will II turn next
I heard the leaves
Make their rustlinG sound.
And then, To come back,
Turned sharply round.
Heigh.ho. the wind and the rain!
How long, how long, ~ This country lane'
7 40 not care,
DO not rare a. al,
/. That windnowers blow
BY this endless wall
That hosts ~ violets
: Gather here,
And innocents
leigh no, the wind and the rain .
How iong. how long. is this country lane
I krow whose face
At the door will be.
How sweet It will look.
Awaiting me,
WIN smiles and dimples
And lsughtng eyes
Wrsu have e.Cspet
These drenching sk!e,
How Ions. how long, is his country lane!
what music as -
90 brook or bird
shall ~ IN" door
~ my ears be heard
How fair a flower
there shall hni,
That \ while ago
He,gh .ho. the v ind and tho rain'
How long, how Ions. 10 this country lane
RA,rn II. SHAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Following IL another selection %
games played In the recent match be-
tween the Manhattan and Frankiia
Chcss clubs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Verdict for more than nominal dam
ages for street car conductor refusal
10 ALLOW husband accompanied h.. his
wife 10 ride. at the same time calling
him a "pago.' held excessive -Eart"lini
We. ;rsys Harbor Ry. & Light Co, Wash ,
iS3 Rae, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

! That the husband occupied a serarat"
room in the same house WITH his wife
during tire pendercy OF his divorce ac-
ton rill not preclude 4 divorce on the
theory tina. he had led her 80 assume
that the action vould not he pro .cuted-
Faulkner rs Faulkner. Wash, 1855. rae.
&0t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Hopper Striker Mott calls attentio'
to a Sigh, error In printing his answer
To the question. asked May 81. VIII,
Eleventh street was never cut throusl
from Fourth = to Broadway. TIL,
name NJ william ". Harrison Shout,
have been spelled With one r-Williar
II. Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
sIClLIAN

From the Rice memorial international
tournament:
PROBLEM NO 81. no MOTTO.
Rack Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Railroad carrying shipment Of mules,
in failing to sand the Moor ~ the car
so that the animals fell. thus melting
their vicious propeusities. causing dam
age. held liable therefor-Blair Horse n
Mule co. vs.. st, Joseph & q. |. Ry. Co.
Mo. App. $50 :. w. Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

In reply 20 H.. r. Hal and others w
have to repeat that THE SUN cannot
sttempt Ia answer questions az law oI
medicine except where they concern his.
torical facts. such as the date OF enact
ment OF a Law or the name OF the pro-
ponsnt Of a theory u, healing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Exhibition OF the child 10 the jury as
evidence Of paternity should, IN the dis
erection Of the court, be permitted, II il
will promote the purpose OF the proceed
inT-State We. Browning. Kan. -: Psc.
672.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

The mere fact that the person robbed
was a ~trespasser Oh defendants private
premises would not justi:, defendant in
robbing him.-Hardenan vs.. state, Ala.
App, 20 SO. e1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Where may obtain the wholesale
prices Of hemp and hemp seed. naN and
Max seed for the last three years?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Write 10 the Cordooe Trade Joruuul
81 Fulton street. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Two readers state that the novel asked
for by r. l. r, on May 81. embodyins
the story OF the CARDIFF Giant. is Your
Uncle Lew by Charles Reginald Sher-
lock. published in 1901 by the Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

A foreigner who has been in In
country for three years. but Is not nat
uralized, was crippled FOR life and mad.
unable to work any more b! Ar acct
dent in a factory or mine. I dom know
which. He will he a charge on the pub
lie and the poo board Of n township 81
which he has been a resident for five
months. Can he be deported"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

-
y. +. says A bets that there is a
better chance to get something to bet
on 10y drawing hvc fresh cards than by
dra vim -four 10 al ace, What Is the
idea"
The idea il that the odds are 4 To !
against getting another ace, while II
OF some kind In taking Ave cards, an;
| after the pack has been played with
for some time hands held in previous
deals may hang together. Old hands
, prefer to draw TO a ten, 70 hat there
may he a chance for a straight. There
are Ave straishts with a ten in them,
but only two with an ace.
q. r. says: 4 bets that II q player
hnds he has made a mistake In his
openers he can still come In and play
for the pot IL any one else comes In and
he puts up as II he had not opened II q
all. hut came IN In his turn,
4 is wrong, Some persons imagine
that 1t is punishment enough 20 maxi
tho false opener ante twice, out the law,
Of the game require that he .,ail no
only lose what he has put In nut all In
tcrcst W that pool This is 10 prevcn'
any chance Of a players gambling on
four card nusl. II he could come II
twice on the false opencrs after havini
so, the pot practically opened by In
ducinG others to come In, none OF whom
rad OPENERS. he would have the best .
In the draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

! WDuldn a knoWeu WHdt ne nett
on'y TO- him gittin' mad an THROWN
his hand on the no stead Of onto the
table when he done give up. an 7
looked at il later. An Virgins done
showed me his'n.
"Tua'n't neither on ems deal. The
game Vas five handed. an somebody
else done give out the cyards. Virgins
had n busted flush, like ! said, an
Rlaisde,i had TO kings. disrcnemb n
to tn cyard. Probly 1t were a ace.
Well. Rlaisdell drove en- all out
hut Virgins afo' the draw, but Wig
gins tra,ied along 'thouten raisin' his
vwnsc,f. When ! seen him take one
cyard. reckoncd he must a been
DRAWN to n straight flush. They
wouldn't nothin' short o that 'Ncuse
him trailin' like he lone. An ! reckon
that's what Blaisdell reckoned, lie
didn't MI, but he bet out like lac had
an Blaisdell dropped
Hero Mr.. Pepper burst into roaring
laughter, and Blaisdell. by a supreme
effort, tore himself loose. The two
~ them then went away from there
Mr.. Pepper being slightlv IN the lead
and Blai,dcll following so closely and
40 rapidly that he remed to have al
excellent prospect 81 catching up, Thu
result OF the race was too doubtful tt
encourage betting, and no bet was
offered.
Somehow tho laughter ~ the Others
seemed "a llttls hollow. and Winterhot'
tom laughed not at all. lie ponderec
the matter for a time and then sale
. thoughtfully:
THAT man Pepper sho' Is ma kyind'
Of 4 damn fool n ! reckoned he Was
That WAS "A mone,rous good play q
JIm'n even II he I'D lose out"
And the others acknowledged that
was.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and trritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with q mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste, SO we can readily
understand the vital importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
6a1ts: take tablespoonful in glass
sOf water before breakfast each morn
Ing for q few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and
glemOn Juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
al90 70 neutralize the acids in urine
~ Il no longer 10 q source of irritation.
Thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad 9Alts 10 Inexpensive; cannot in
s3utes makes delightful effervescent
11thle.Water drink which everyone
oh0u1d take now and then to keep
s41iotP3 kidneys clean and active. Try
'lAiA also kesp up the water drinking.
,aAd NO doubt you will wonder what
19eASne Of your kidney trouble and
ADV.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17

to carry New York state for Hughes
THE enrolment of 100000 Progress
sives Democrats and Independents in
the Hughes alliance Is the answer as
to who will carry the state," said Mr.,
Aron. 1T will go for Hughes by at
least 100000. Governor Hughes will
receive the support of fully 90 per
cent OF. the Progressive vote of the
state. He will also receive the votes
of a considerable number of Demo
Gratis who are disgusted with the
present administration and who, with
out surrendering their party allegi-
ance, are supporting Mr.. Hughes"
College Alumni.
Over thousand college alumni
who gave their usual aff1liation as
Democratic have enrolled as active
members in the Hughes national COL
lege league and have indicated their
intention of voting for Governor
Hughes. While this is only a small
percentage of the leagues total en-
rollment, it shows great gain for
Hughes among the men whose votes
are hardest to change.
I'VE are gratified but not sur
prised," said George Brokaw Comp
ton. national campaign manager of
the league, at the number Of Demo-
Gratis who are going to work and vote
for Hughes. We are advised that we
have more Democrats and independ-
ent voters in the Hughes league than
the whole number of college men
who have been willing to enroll for
Wilson. If an eight hour work day
has the sanction of society. as Presi-
dent Wilson has declared, why is it
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says glass Of hot water and
phosphate prlvents Hines.
and keeps us 1T.

Just as coal, when it burns. leaves
behind certain amount Of incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes.
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal q
certain amount Of indigestible ma
terial, which if not completely elimin-
ated from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions Of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass OF leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood:
Men and women who can't get feel
Ing right must begin. to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in It to wash out of
the thirty feet Of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness. or have a sour, egassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. and begin prac-
ticing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little, but IL sufficient to
make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject. y, a5@t
important than outaide bathing, be-
impurities into thei blood. causing
poor health. while khs bowel pores
cleanses. hot water ant flimestone;
phoSphates act on. the sgt0I,hch. LIVER
kidneys ana bowsde X4N s.25s
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
MARYLAND Will
GO FOR. HUGHES
No Longer Doubtful, Says
General Williarns-Dem-
ocrats For Him.

New York, Oct. 17.-Maryland is no
longer doubtful state, but will 20
for Hughes, due to detection of at
least 5000 Democrats from Wilson,
was the news brought to Hughes alli-
ance headquarters today by General
N. Winslow Williams Of Baltimore.
General Williams has been a life
long Democrat and served four years
as secretary of state Of Maryland. In
1912 he supported Colonel Roosevelt
and served as Progressive national
committeeman from his state. Some
Of the most prominent Democrats in
Baltimore are actively supporting
Governor Hughes" declared Mr.. VIII
liams. The president Of the Hughes
Business Mems league is C. C. Homer,
president of the First National bank
and of the Baltimore clearing house.
Ee had never been anything but a
Democrat up to 1916.
Men In League.
"One of the leagues vice presidents
Is Thomas O'Neill,Ss d leading dry
goods dealer of Baltimore. also a life
long Democrat. S. Stuart Janney. one
OF the best known members Of the
Maryland bar, an old line Democrat,
Is also, a vice president of the league.
The secretary and treasurer of the
league are Democrats.
Ii5 uISS SIlOW Cnat
Hughes will carry Maryland. There
was falling off of 1900 in the
Democratic af1iliation in Baltimore.
While the Republican aff1liation in
creased 1000. In the last state cleo
ton the Democrats won by 5000.
Baltimore city gave the Democratic
ticket $500 majority. 1t is apparent
on the basis of the decrease and in
crease Of affiliations that MARYLAND is
lost to Wilson.
Democrat SuDDort,
Governor Hughes will have an
enormous Democratic support. The
detection from Wilson surely will not
be less than 5000 and may go as high
as 10000. Mr.. Wilson has lost the
support Of men of his own party be-
cause OF the Adannson act. his Mexi-
can and European policies and the
personnel OF his cabinet"
The largest enrolment ever OBJ
tanned by non-partisan movement
has been reached bv the Hughes all
lance In the state of New York which
has now passed the 100000 mark. It
was announced todav by Harold O..
Aron, secretary of the organization.
This is the deve'onment in less than
three months activity beginning when
a group Of TWENTY-FIVE men sat at the
Hotel Astor on July 1s to take the
first stems in its organization.
This tremendous enrolment has
been achieved by personal solicitation
only, by next man" work and 1t has
set an army Of earnest men at work
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
ROn1QnceS of Sea Still Line:
U-BOatS OutclQSS the KiddS
q effects of til cir artillery.

opening OF the war and thus treated
with contempt the efforts at blockade
Sister to the Emden as a scourge OF
the open sea, the Moewe has an
nexed. perhaps, one laurel that is not
held by the commander of the Emden
the Moewe returned to port. Fifteen
ships of the enemy were taken or de-
stroyed by the Moewe in short. swift
encounters. When the raider returned
to the home port on March it bore
$250,OO0 in gold bars and 1919 pris-
oners.
The Moewe hit hardest at Great
Britain when it sank the King Edward
VII, battle ship of 1880 tons. That
was the third largest ship lost by the
English.
The MoeWe was a converted tramp
steamer and continued to masquerade
as such. 1t surprised the world when
the record of its exploits became
known. The port of Wilhelmshaven
has been blocked by the British by
the most intricate system of patrols
But through that Captain Burgrave
Count Won Dohna-Scholdien sailed
home after one of the most dazzling
raiding cruises of history.
All the Morgans and brakes and
Kidds that ever harassed the Spanish
Main faded into dull disinterest be.
side the relentless, destroying career
of the Emden. PA
The German light cruiser kept the
fleets Of the wo:ld in frenzy Of dis.
appointment for months. Up and
down the Pacific the Emden whirled
like an avenging demon of the sea
and sent to the bottom 23 ships of the
allies, together with cargoes worth
$20,0O0.000.
1t sank the Russian cruiser Jemt.
chug and French cruiser in a dar.
ing raid in the harbor of Penang. The
Emden was overhauled by the Aus.
tralian cruiser Sydney in the Indian
ocean while 40 Of the crew were
ashore destroying a telegraph station
The Emden ran ashore and was de.
stroyed. Z
But the immortal 4c. under com.
mand Of Captain Lieutenant Muecke
boarded stolen schooner, sailed tc
the Arabian coast. fought their way
through the desert tribes and gained
their native land again.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
BR|zON IS NOT
TAKEN SERIOUSLY
French Socialist, Who Criti-
cised BRAND, Gives Inter-
esting Talk, Though.

(Associated Press Correspondence
Paris, Oct. 17.-Pierre Br!szon, the
socialist deputy who recently called
upon Premier BRAND Ito stop the
war;" and gave the premier occasion
to deliver in the chamber one of the
is not taken seriously in France. but
some portions of the address he de-
livered in opposing the war credits
are interesting. He Is one of the
three dissident social deputies who
met q number Of German socialists
during the war in conference in Swift
xerland. In the course Of his attempt
in the chamber to arrive at calcu-
lation of what the war costs. he said:
the end of the war? have said that
It will last another year still, at least
with the policy Of Monsieur BRAND.
Supposing that, at the end OF the war.
France has a million and half or
mon killed. Going back to our calcu-
lation Of the value of their work and
taking an average of 33 years OF ef-
fective labor for each man, we reach
the sum of 100000 francs for each
hon and half, and you obtain $50
million francs as the economic value
Of the Frenchmen who will have been
killed during the war.
"Thus we have the three figures; so
billions and more public expenditures
at the present time: in a year more
: 80 billions more, making total OF
80 billions for public expenditures
Let US estimate five billions for the re-
paration Of war damages, making 80
billions, to which we must add our old
debt, that we are too likely to forget
in these days, of 80 billions, which
makes 115 billions. There Is the gulf
that is to be filled in actual cash.
which, added to the 120 billions Of
economic loss, brings the cost of the
war up to SIS to $50 billions Of
francs"
Brizon at this point. provoking ex-
clamations from all parts Of the
chamber.
"Yes, in the capitalistic period in
which we have lived for a century
past, wars, colonial wars, and the
present war is nothing but business.
'"Now business is treated in busi-
ness way. intelligently, prudently, with
clear eyesight upon the future In
stead Of giving the blood Of his coun-
try, II Monsieur BRAND could obtain
the result that we wish to attain
victory. according to you. or national
independence that we all of us want
by negotiation or through interme-
diaries, we can, and we ought, to ne
gotiate. Before having arrived at
absolute, positive proof that any
peaceful solution is impossible, we
have not the right to continue to
throw, without counting the peoples
billions into the abyss and masses of
men under the drum-f1 of DEATH"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17

The feats of the various German
ships, the bravery of the commanders
and crews, indicate the gallantry of
John Paul Jones is not dead. Stories
Of soma of the Gceds since the war
started have all the dash Of the most
heroic tales Of the sea.
An avengins raider was the German
U-29. who's, exploits were of such pro-
digious daring that they brought fame
to its unfortunate commander. The
C-29 torpedoed and destroyed six Eng
lish steamers within two days. 1t tor
pedoed tho British cruisers, Aboukir,
Cressy ard Hogue, all in one day and
sent the total of killed up to 1900 in
one day. So disastrous was the raid
Ing Of the T-29 it was ordered by the
German government that all torpedoes
be called "weddingens" In honor of
Commander Otto Weddigen, who d.
rected its work to the end.
The U-2s went down only before
BILE line Of British battle ships. At the
head was the Iron Duke and the orig
inal Dreadnought. The U-29 struck
twice and then attempted to SUBJ
merge. but something went wrong
with its machinery. The Iron Duke
struck it with ono shell.
1t was July 9 that the Deutschland.
snke q goblin Of the sea. rose out Of
the waves; near the pilot boat Relief
OF the Virginia capes about O'Clock
IN the morning. Captain Cooke of the
Relief heard several blasts Of an air
whistle. denoting that the incoming
vessel desired to comply with Ameri-
can laws.
What craft is that?" yelled Cap
tain Cooke.
His maiestys underwater liner,
Deutschland" came a voice from the
foredeck of the submarine
The hell you say" yelled Cooke.
I'll be right down."
And Captain Cooke expressed in
tense exclamation the admiration OF
the world for the achievement of the
little German commander. Captain
l<oenfg. who had brought across and
under the Atlantic the first craft to
make real the vision of Jules Verne.
The Deutschland brought over the
first cargo out Of Germany since the
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17
MIR. Dooley Undoubtedly Would
Comment interestingly on This
Band of Youthful House Robber,

New" York, Oct 17-Mr. Dooley
might have some highly interesting
things to say to Mr.. Hennessy about
the unusual incidents which recently
took place in the home Of Finley Pet
er Dunno, at Sixty-fourth street Lex
ington avenue, Mr.. Dunno being the
gentleman who made Mr.. Dooley fam
Gus. or the other way round.
The humorist, his wife. and their
four children went to their country
place at Southampton. L. l., several
months ago. AS Mr. Dunno had bur-
gler insurance and had instructed Lui-
81 Pagnozzt. a trusted employe, to take
an occasional look into the house, he
did not worry at all about the safety
Of his belongings.
But it was learned today that de-
predations had taken place in the
authors absence.
For five days the Dunno home har-
bored the invaders, and they wrought
havoc. Mirrors and bric-a-brac were
smashed. tapestries torn and pictures
ruined. Pillows were ripped open and
their feathers scattered through the
house. The basement was ransacked
for food, but no cooking was attempt
ed, and the intruders lived largely of
preserves. Trunks were pried open
and bureau drawers yanked out upon
the floor, and, just before discovery
came, the robbers prepared two big
bags of clothing and filled another bag
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-17

with sirty-four pieces Of sterling sill
verware.g
Neighbors of the Dunnes sent word
on Sept. 80 to Pagnozzi at his home.
l1S1 Third avenue that lights had
been burning in the Dunno house for
two nights previous.
Pagnozzi hurried around. He saw
the iron basement gate ajar. He
thought it possible the Dunnes were
returning from the country and sent
servants ahead. But he took the pre-
caution to telephone to the East Sixty
seventh street police station and mot
orcycle policeman Greenay speed to
the Dunno house.
Meanwhile Pagnozzi had touched
the basement bell button. A wen
dressed little boy swung back the gate.
When he saw Pagnozzi he darted back
into the house and yelled:
Cheese 1t the place is pinched"
Pagnozzi ran into the house, and
Greenay swept up on his motorcycle
just in time to catch a 5-year-old boy
as he dropped from parlor window
Three other small boys turned batk
In dismay from this window. Pagnoz-
q entered the parlor and herded them.
Greenay searched the wrecked house
Eight lilliputian bandits were round
ed up. The patriarch of the eroun
was Joseph w. Morrissey, years old.
All were we'll dressed but this fact was
soon explained. Ragged knickerbock-
ers, threadbare jackets and faded caps
were found heaped in upper rooms Of
the house.
Chief Morrissey and his band had
preempted themselves to the garments
of the Dunno boys.
In assembling their packages of
booty they had been over ambitious
for 1t is improbable that the whole
band together could have lifted the
bag Of silverware.
Only Morrissey was arrested. In
the children's court Magistrate Hoyt
decided that, because of his tender
years the youngster should 20 free.