davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-20
CAST RABBI FROM PULPIT.
Flung Into street, Preacher Asks
Court to Punish Congreg alton.

Rabbi Abraham Geller OF the syna-
gogue shomrev-E -Emmunai. Fifty-second
street and Fourteenth avenue. Borough
Park. asked Magistrate Harris. in Flat
bush Court to-day, to restrain and pun
ish seven members of his congrega tfon.
He charged that at services last Satur-
day they rushed to the pulpit, uttering
profane and disrespectful language.
dragged him to the door and cast him
into .he street.
1t was explained that the Rabbi does
not preach upon modern American sub
jects. He was reelected last spring
by a very small majority and the
minority have been trying to force him
out since. The hearing was put over
until Friday.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
Dies After Fail From Truck.

Charles May. hfty-three years Oil.
who fell from truck in front Of No
145 East Fifty-eighth street last night
died early to-day in Flower Hospital OF
a fractured skull. He lived at No. ]
Hamilton street.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
Ex.P0LlcEMAN SHOT BY SON.


SrRATFORD. Conn. Nov. 90
Patrick Kennedy. a retired New York
policeman. aged eiShty-one. was shot
by his son John. forty-fvs years old.
this afternoon. while the men were in
an argument. The wounds OF the elder
Kennedy are likely to cause death.
The son. who is a deaf mute. vas
later arrested after struggle. A re-
volver found in homemade holster
worn by the son. indicated that hve
chambers had bee nsmptied and then
reloaded. The elder Kennedy has one
wound through tho kidney. For years.
It was stated to-day. the son had acted
Quesrly.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
COULDN'T SPOON IN RAIN.


"a C~eses "
Harry Freiser. seventeen years old.
who lives with his parents at No. 41S
Dast Eighty-hfth street, owes his liberty
TO the records Of the weather Bureau.
Treiser was on trial before Judge
Malone and jury IN General Sessions
to-day for making violent love to Viola
Davis. q girl Of his aga In Central Park
on the evening Of Oct. 2.
How was the weather that nightr'
Lawyer George Francis ONeill,
rreiser's attorney, asked the girl.
Tt was a beautiful moonlight night"
replied Miss Davis.
Lawyer O'Neill subpoenaed Forecaster
Starr Of the Weather Bureau and his
records. They showed that II rained
that evening and the moon did not shine
at all.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
PearSon-BOnnett.

Miss Bertha May Pearson, daughter
If Mr. and Mrs. ". e. Pearson, on
south Fifth street, will be married
IN February % in this city to Mr. w.
Bonnett of albuquerque, N. NJ. Rev.
D. Luther Edwards will perform the
ceremony.
The romance which has led up to
he announcement of this wedding
began four years ago when both were
n high school in the east. Three
years ago Mr.. Bonnet went to AL
juquerque, where he secured a po-
;ition and has since become cashier
If a large department store there.
Miss Pearson is we'll known here,
1t present being stenographer for
he Ideal Sales company at their Of
ices in the Grand Valley bank build
ng. She has a host of friends as
he has been prominent in local So
ciai circles, especially in connection
with the young peoples organization
Of the Presbyterian church.
Following the ceremony, they will
make their home in Albuquerque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
Mulligan-Respillaire.

Announcements were received in
this city today of the wedding on
February 19 at Clarksburg, w. Va,
of Emile Alfred Raspillaire and Miss
Nellie Mulligan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mulligan of Clarks-
burg.
Mr.. Raspillaire will be remember
ed by local music lovers as the for
mer director Of the Majestic orches-
ira in this city. He was one of the
most talented cornetists and violin
vitroses Grand Junction has known
in many years and he made a wide
circle of friends during his stay of
several months. With Sr. Jose San
tos, pianist, and Arthur Wake. violin
list, Mr.. Raspillaire delighted thou
sands of local peopIed uring the
summer of 1910.
There will be many well wishers
in Grand Junction of the talented
musician in his coming nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raspillaire will be
at home after March l at 161 West
Pike street in Clarksburg.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

nature. Assisting the hostess in
serving we're Misses Myrtle Shadow
and Pauline Pearce and Messrs. Les
lie and Kenneth Ramey.
Those invited to be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramey's guests last evening We're
Rev and Mrs. S. 3. Warner, Senator
and Mrs. Horace T. DeLong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ! Lee, MIR. and Mrs. r.
l.. Magill Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dudley,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o. Delaplain, Mr.. and Mrs c. b.
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Price,
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. RAIDER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie L. Bannister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner b. Lee, Mrs. Josephine
eearce and Mr. James H. Ramey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
4 Large Dinner Party.

Thirty ladies and gentlemen were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sher-
man Ramey last evening at an ele-
gantly appointed dinner party, at the
Ramey home on North Fifth street
The dinner was served at 6:3O and
the true hospitality of the Ramey
home was never more fully eXempli-
fled than on last evening.
The color plan was red and white.
The place cards were red hearts,
with the names enscribed in white.
The ices were white with red hearts
in the center. Carnations were the
flowers of the evening.
The menu was of most delightful
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
Entertain at Bridge.

This afternoon at the w. H. Lee
home on East Main street, Mrs.
Sanford Hoodenpyle and Mrs. Will
lam II. Leavitt of Loma entertained
jointly at one of the most enjoyable
bridge parties of the season. The
very attractive interior of the Lee
home was lavishly decorated with
quantities of pink carnations and
formed an artistic setting for the
many pretty faces and handsome
gowns in evidence. Mrs. Leavitt and
Mrs. Hoodenpyle are among the most
popular of the younger married set
and were most gracious and enter
tanning as hostesses. While refresh
ments were being served on small
tables, several selections from world
famous singers and composers were
given on the Victrola, adding much
to the enjoyment of all present. Pret-
ty prizes were provided for the win
ners of the high scores first prize,
beautiful handpainted platter, and
second, an eXquisitely handworked
handkerchief. The following We're
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

lis, w. c. Baylis, l.. Storm, F. b.
Welsh, +. w. Dinwiddie, Coy King
er, f. Coe, Jack Austin, C. n. Need
ham, John Fry, George Smith. r. w.
Todd, f. Carson, r. Miller, Jr., w.
Graham. w. Fletcher, j. Z. Lowe, C.
billiard, II. Lambeth, S. b. Lacy, vii
helmy, Burgess, Sperry, j. Sharer, F.
l. Lee, S. Miller, F. Campbell L.
Craven, F. Holmes, f. Davis, Hinkey
jay, b, Strain, and Misses Alma
Lumsden, Ethel Adams, Anne Allen,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
\ Surprise Party.

One of the most successful birth
day parties ever carried out in the
Milldale. occurred at the home of
Miss Ethel CARRIER last night at her
home. 720 Struthers, and while Miss
Ethel and her Sunday school class
of the Christian Sunday school, was
having a business meeting, large
crowd of friends and neighbors gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stephens, and then about 6
O'Clock they started for the home of
Miss CARRIER and took her by sur
prise. Games and music were the
pleasures of the evening. A a late
hour refreshments We're served. All
departed for their homes, declaring
they had spent a most enjoyable
evening and wished Miss Ethel many
happy returns of the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Chalmers, Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. CARRIER. Ella stephens, Wilma
Stone. Mary Thompson, Hattie Harms
Hazel Luke. Carrie Brengman, Ola
White, Wilma Long, Mabel Hollen-
beck. Lucy CARRIER. Ruth Long. Mar
garet Coliett, Inez Graham, Emms
Collett. Coral Long, Esther CARRIER
Grace Hollenbeck, Hester Hunter,
Matte Stephen, Ethel CARRIER, Claude
Baker, Jack Humel, Guy CARRIER, Ell
mer Chalmers. Archie Bliss, Jennie
Stephens, Harry Hill, Roy CARRIER,
Ray Graham, Emory Hunter, Warner
Thompson, Lee Johnson Ray CARRIER,
Willie stephens, Arthur CARRIER, Glen
CARRIER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

afternoon and enjoyed the usual nee
dlework. Eleven members were
present. There We're three guests
Mesdames \. Coe, F. b. Scott and
r. BOtsford. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments, assisted by her
daughters, Misses Agnes and Helen
Wheatly. The club was also favored
with solo. The next meeting will
be with Mrs Il. b. Rogers on Ouray
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

day with their president, Mrs. Roent-
gen, at her home. 1l0 Grand avenue.
High Five was the pastime and the
prizes were won by Mrs. Jennings,
Mrs. Speakman and Miss Gillespie.
After the business session, Mrs.
Reoentgen served a dainty lunch, af-
ter which the ladies adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Breed. Friday, March
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

Sadie Erickson, Wesley Williams,
Josephine GLADDEN., Margaret Barku-
loo. Annie Louise Barkuloo. Lillian
and Winifred Sawyer, Eugena Kel-
iy, Mildred Sloane. Grace Miller,
Pearl Shores, Blanche Andrus, Grace
Harsh, Frances Corcoran, Alice Ches-
ter, Mabel Hutchinson, Lila Shackle-
ford
Magnolia Aid Dance Monday.
The ladies of the Magnolia Aid
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
The Lem Year Ball

The leap year ball given by num-
ber of young ladies in compliment to
the Athletic club last night was one
of the really enjoyable affairs of
the present season. The leap year
idea was carried out in every way.
which proved to be a delightful nov
city.
A large number of young people
attended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
Jolly ThimhIe Club.

The Jolly Thimble club met at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Wheatly yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
Mnonnlin Aid

Magnolia Aid.
The Ladies of the Magnolia Aid
spent a very pleasant afternoon Fri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
CUMMINS PLEADS IN
KENYON'S BEHALF
Senator Says Colleague is Nesded to
= Sustain Tariff; Defends Per-
sonaI Course.

Des Moines, Oct. Ex-senator Al
bert B. Cummins last night gave out
the first of series of letters to the re-
publicans of Iowa on the issues In
volved In the present campaign At
the outset he expressed keen regret
that he is unable to meet the people
and discuss political questions In the
usual way, believing as he does that
the country "is in the midst OF po-
litical revolution of vast import
Referring briefly to the republican
revolt as a result Of the action Of the
Chicago convention, he reiterates the
opinion heretofore expressed that in
dorsement Of the methods by which
Taft was nominated would be fatal to
the republican party, and insists that
his republicanism cannot be success
fully impeached for refusal to counten-
ance a course that he believes to be
fraught with disaster. incidentally, he
remarks that some of the men and
newspapers now questioning his right
to be classed as republican because OF
his refusal to recognize TAFT as the
rightful nominee are the ones who dld
their best to elect his democratic OPP
ponent when he was candidate Tor
ree,ection as governor in 1905.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
ZACH TAYLOR
IS FOUND GUILTY

Zach Taylor was arraigned this
morning before Police Judge Hender-
shott charged with hauling baggage
without q license, the information be-
ing sworn out by License Collector B:
w. Van Der Veer. Mr.. Taylor pleaded
not guilty to the charge and demanded
an immediate trial. Zach in explaining
his case told the Judge that he went
to the city clerk some time ago and
asked him concerning the license and
stated that the clerk told him he did
not need any license to haul baggage.
CITY Clerk Byrne was called in on the
case and he asserted that he never
told Taylor anything of the kind. Zach
then explained to the judge that 1t
was the assistant clerk that told him
that he did not need license. After
debating the question for some time
he admitted that he had been warned
several times by Mr.. Van Der Veer
that he would be compelled to get a
license and his admission proved his
undoing and the Judge found him
guilty. A fine of SIS was imposed upon
him, which he promised to pay. Tay-
lor became rather angry when tined
an, explained to the court that II he
wa, compelled to get license which
will cost him SO, that he wanted
police protection at the depot. He was
given assurance that after securing a
license that he would be given the
necessary police protection ana ne
went happily on his way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
IOWA D. A. r. MEET
AT COUNCIL BLUFFS

Council Bluffs, Oct. 15.-One of the
most interesting events of the season
will be the meeting of the state con-
ference OF the Daughters of the Amer.
ican Revolution, which will be held
this week, beginning with board
meeting wednesday afternoon.
The meetings will be held in the
auditorium of the public library, and
with the exception of the board meet
ing, all sessions will be open to the
public. Almost interesting program has
been arranged and an invitation is ex-
tended to everyone to attend the meet
ings and hear the excellent addresses
to be given.
Major General Granville M. Dodge
and his daughter, Mrs. l.. D. Mont
gomery have issued invitations to a
reception to be given at their home
wednesday evening from $50 to 1870
O'Clock. for the Daughters, and other
social affairs will be given during the
session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
DIR. !. F. HERRICK
49,. MAKES ADDRESS

Keokuk, Oct. ia large crowd
greeted the knights of Columbr. at
their annual celebration of Colu us
day Sunday at their hall on Fifth and
Main streets. An excellent program
was given, consisting of four musical
numbers by the Misses Reidy Thomas
Rogerson, Mr.. Stoll and Miss Louise
Culkin All the numbers were we'll
rendered and were greatly liked by the
audience.
DR.. J, F. Herrick of Ottumwa. one
of Iowa's most brilliant speakers, de-
livered the principal address of the
day. and made distinct impression
upon his hearers. His talk was given
the marked attention of his hearers
and we'll deserved the applause which
greeted him upon it's close.
The local council of the Knights of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
ONION CROP YIELDS
$500 PER ACRE

Iowa Falls, Oct 15.-Carl S. Brown,
of tits city, is setting the pace for
intensive farming and Is demonstrate.
ing that Iowa farm land at $3.50 an
acre is paying proposition. At least,
he finds it so and believes that others
with plenty of industry and enterprise
can duplicate his record. AS SAM
pie of what he is and has been doing
the following practical illustrations
are given:
From forty square rods of ground
(one-fourth acre. he has harvested 1Sz
bushels of. onions of unusually good
quality. This is equal to 600 bushels
per acre which at so cents per bushel
would bring him $500 per acre.
On another small patch of ground %
by 70 in size, he has grown success
sion of crops. Perhaps one should
say multiplicity of crops rather than
succession, as he had two or more
different crops growing at the same
time. First he planted bunch onions,
with radishes and lettuce between the
rows, then he got crop of spinach
and beet greens and now the ground
is maturing crop of cabbage. From
this ground he has sold stuff to the
amount of SAT and he estimates the
value of the growing cabbage at $40
more. According to his figures an acre
yielding at this rate would bring an
income of more than $1,000 .....u
It has required a great deal Of work
to grow and market the crops OH the
last described piece of ground but the
growing and marketing of onions, &C
cordins to Mr.. Brown, Is not more la
borious nor expensive than is that OF
other vegetables.
The ground on which these veget;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

now again normal, showing that there
is an annual increase added to our
population of a million souls from this
source alone.
Without desiring to discuss at this
time whether immigration Is boon or
otherwise, it cannot be gafnsa1d that
it is an infallible barometer as to our
economic welfare. Whenever the flow
is greatest, then, too, is our prosperity
at its height, and inversely. when the
tide is slack then are we In the soup,
or rather, in a soup house era.
If this protection is the terribly
iniouitous and unjust arrangement
depicted nightly and hourly by Messrs.
Wilson, Marshall, Bryan and Clark,
will these gentlemen kindly tell US
benighted mortals why, oh why, does
this tide of people continue to flow
to our shores in such numbers as
million a year?
In flat contradiction to all that these
worthy theorists have ever said and
written on this subject, the infall1ble
indicator points at this hour to the
highest notch. We are rounding out
the sixteenth year of unexampled good
times. times such as have never be-
fore been vouchsafed nation to en-
10y. In all the pages Of human history.
Can we reasonably expect that when
labor has prospered thus that the en-
ployer shall not have prospered TOO.
AMI shall we in senseless jealousy OF
him tear down the entire fabric?
The election of Woodrow Wilson
lust al this period would be the great.
est economic folly ever contaminated
in all time, and would result in moth
ing short of industrial suicide.
Emil Fecht.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
"PART OF CAPITAL
IS OVER-CHURCHED.' -

Des Moines, Oct. 15.-Declaring that
the central part of East Des Moines
Is over-churched the Congregational
list organization known as the Pilgrim
church, was officially dissolved Mon
day. The organization was at one time
one of the strongest in the city. It
is planned to turn the church prop
erty over to the state mission board.
the proceeds of it's sale to be used in
the establishment of a mission of the
church in the outskirts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

foregoing table. only the slump ma
turally following in the wake did not
manifest itself until the Wilson law
was we'll under way, and Of course it
in turn required several years Of pro-
tective prosperity again before immi-
grafton reached normal figures IN
1900. They may CLEAN from this mighty
instructive table that there was from
that year until now steady growth
year by year barring the years 1908
and 1909. when the copper crash de-
pressed the tide slightly and that is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN MEET
7 NOES MONIES

Des Moines, Oct. 15.-Presbyterian
women of Iowa will meet In the thirty.
seventh annual convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
and in the twenty-eighth annual SEES
sion of the Home Missionary Synodical
stciety during the annual meeting OF
the state Presbyterian synod begin
ming here today. The first section
antedates the, forming Of the Iowa
synod by five years, while the nome
mission organization is but slightly
younger than the synod.
A large number OF promlnent
women will be present during the
week, attracted by the speakers at tho
different session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

In view Of the sadly depress1Hs III
fluence Of protection, pictured SO
wildly by Mr.. Wilson and his spell
binders. it is indeed a singular phe-
nomenon, that no matter where man
may emigrate from, whether he comes
from a country thickly populated or
thin, whether he comes from auto
cratic Russia or republican France, or
imperial Germany, his nose points TO
this robber-tariff ridden republic OF
ours as unerringly as does the needle
to the pole. ....g..
The only time his nose don't point
orr way is when our country happens
to be making free trade experiments
as was the case during cleveland
last administration. movement
which is faithfully indicated in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
MRS. ROSE CRANE
4. DIES IN TEXAS

Abba, Oct. 15.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains Of the late
Mrs. Rose Toby Crane were held this
afternoon at the Christian church, con
Quoted by her pastor Rev. Burns. MIS-.
Crane died on the trip to Arizona 70
which place she was taken by her nus
band, father and mother, IN the hopes
of some benefcient results to her
health. When their car reached Delhart
Texas she had grown so weak that she
was taken to the sanitarium at that
place. She died shortly after reaching
the institution. The body was prepared
for burial and brought back TO the
home she had left but few days De-
fore, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
BRYAN AND DUNN
AT OSKALOOSA

n Oskaloosa, Oct. 15.-BetWeen 5'Uoo
and 1000 people were gathered at tne
penn college auditorium to hear Dry
an Monday afternoon. Whlie tne
crowd gathered the band played sever
Il selections. About 1920 some
~ the party arrived and O. N. Downs,
= chairman of the meeting, introduced
Hon. Dan w. Hamilton, of Sigourney'
who in turn introduced Hon. p, G.
Dunn of Mason City, democratic can
didate for governor. Mr.. Dunn made
! brief speech and then yielded the
floor to Mr.. Hamilton, who spoke until
Mr.. Bryan arrived. Both men spoke
mostly on the tariff question and OF
their confidence of the democratic
party winning. ....r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
LITTLE HAZEL MILNES

Charlton, Oct. 15.-W1th sorroW -
chronicled the death Of little Hazei
Mines, aged about six years, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mines, who
reside northeast of Charlton. which
occurred on Saturday evening, Oct. u
after brief illness with bronchial
pneumonia Funeral services, con
Quoted by Rev. Theodore H. Aszman,
were held at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Charlton cemetery.
Little Hazel was a beautiful cnlid'
the idol of her parents and other rela-
tives, and her sudden death Is deplor~
ed by all who knew her. She Is sur.
vived by her parents, brother ana
sister, and other relatives, who VIII
have the heartfelt sympathy OF the
entire community. Her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mines, who had
been spending some time in Denver,
Colo, we're called home Sunday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

bles were grown has been in similar
crops for the past eleven years and Is
better and more productive now than
formerly. OF course it has been heav-
lily fertilized and we'll worked during
these years. Originally it was no bet
tor than the average Iowa soil.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
ARRESTED FOR.
FISTIC DISPLAY

Charley Hicks pleaded not guilty to
the charge of disturbing the peace
when arraigned before Judge Hender-
shott this morning. Hicks and another
colored man by the name of John Lacey
had some difficulty early last evening
in pool hall on East Main street and
below the right eye from some weapon.
The police were called to the scene OF
the trouble and by the time they ar
rived Lacey had made his getaway
and up until noon had not been located.
Hicks hearing was set for o'clock
this afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

Columbus have always made point
of celebrating Columbus day, but tho
program this year was, by far, tho
most enjoyable they have ever 1T
tempted. The hall was crowded and
all seemed we'll pleased with the-way
the affair had been arranged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
QUIZ FOR TEACHERS.
Requiar Examination for Teaching Po'
sitions in County Schools
Next Week.

The fourth teachers examination for
the year will be held for three days
next week in the office of County Su-
perintendent Elizabeth Burgess. The
dates are Wednesday to Friday, Oct
ober % to %. The examinations are
held four times a year in June. July,
October and January. The time for
holding each is the last Friday Of the
above months with the preceding We'd
nesday and Thursday. The. first two
days are for those seeking the regular
certificates of teachers and the last
day for the applications for first grade
certificates.