davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-04
10000 WOMEN.
ALL HATS Al|KE,| IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Continued from Farst psEe.)

Of August S~trindberg, Swedish play.
wright. will hold sioft the nag Of sws.
den. Behind her win march . company
inclusive Of several noblswomen and
m~arshAlisd by vslma Dwanston How.
ard. These with the N~oswsglaa women
will wear their native dress.
wadie!yh High School Will turn out
eighty young ~suffraytsts With this hy'
gest banncr they cnn carry. So maay
public school teachers have Joined The
ranks that the Womon's Political Union
hes been forced 10 add another band.
The Woman Suffrage Party win he
led by Mrs. Augusta Huyhston a. Grand
Marshal. and tho City Chairman. Mrs..
Jean N. Penflsld. II enters tho line at
the Aorth end Of UnIon Square. The
Now York state Association. which
breaks In at Eleventh street. win have
q long list OF counties and towns. Its
features being the Suffrage Pioneers
n Carriages and two little Future Voters
In an auto - q contrast. Descendants
OF Mrs. Emily p. Collins. who organ.
ised the first Suffrage club. will march
with y banner.
Mrs. Belmont At Twsnty-seveuts.
street. viii lead her political associa-
ton Into the procession. marching
thence TO Forty-first street. where a
halt will be called TO take In her second
division OF shop girls. unable to toin
before s p. n.
The parade starts 1t 8 p. NJ. from
' Washington Square. the corps OF riders
IN advance. Tho divisions may be rec.
ognizsd by these coiors: Women's Pc.
Mticai Union. purple. white and green
National and State Suffrage Association,
yellow: Mems League for Woman euf-
fraGs. purple; Political Equality A0ou-
alton. French blue IN white.
MEETING At CARNEGIE HALL
AFTER PARADE.
The parade will end ofiolsny ct Car
neGfe Hall. where 5000 Of the earlier
arrivals will hear Dr. Anna Shaw and
the Rev. Anna q. Spencer speak. One
thoueand delegates TO Ask for an extra
session OF the Lssasiaturs to consider
tho suffra<e amendment will be named
Mr.. winston Churchill. Mrs. Ogdes
Mills Reid. Mrs. w. ii. 6chisffsiin. Mra
Charlss Desring and other fashionable
women have bought boxes.
Tho riders division may suffer the los
OF Miss ines Milholland. : no u threat
ened with influenza. To-day the doc
tor had mot given his consent fee hss 4
ieAvs her ~
The evening world., 1912-05-04
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
IN CHICAGO SPREADS.
StereotypeS Walk Out and Morn.
ing Editions Appear Without
Advertisements.

CHICAGO. May L--The strike Of the
pressnen on the principal Chicago daily
papers took on u more serious aspect
early to-day. when the stereOtypers In
all the offices affected left thehr work
In sympathy with the original strikers.
This made thu third union TO join In the
strike. the wagon drivers having previ-
ously quit work.
The walkout OF the %stereotypers CON-
PEELED the publishers to condense the
morning papers. Only n edition was
issued. and this without any advertise.
ments. 1t was expected that the after
loon papers would issue only one edi-
tion In condensed form.
For the first time since the strike re-
volvers were used to-day. Several shot
were fired In tho street In front OF one
Of the newspaper buildings at Madison
and Dearborn streets. No one was IN
jured. hut the police made several ar
rests. Newspaper wagOns. under the
guard Of policemen. were being loaded
at the time Of the shooting.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
TALKS FIGHT IN
MARYLAND SPEECH
Continued from First Pags.)

r.n..u,,., a.. ,,...., On Cam....
a. ~" So".p""s
~. o"ps'' ..rousn W
,hsr. bs NV. ina %.orsa ro ro,
,:"'ss., 49, '""'e "eo'ocs "'e "o'
"v.." ."y.n"s'
III. rs.as's, /: o'.ns,or o. y aiag-
49,. .sus' IN. . u1rector OF tne S'eea
..... says .n1. tnose Prosecutions 40
nv s.'o"ns 70 y y",ins, tnat they are
.oou ~ nv S~'anuaru W" Company ana
T.at tney are eoou Tor n Tooaceo
~"ip"h ne may tnink no now. but
Wnch ne wrote those letters, when no
workcu win Mr.. herbert Knox smith
urs'ns tnat no SUIT DO u against
tne harvester Trust. he thought that
The evening world., 1912-05-04
THE VOTE TOT
IS ROONEVELT'S CALL.

wDsTMINsTER~ Nd. May <.-Coi.
Theodore Roosevelt made his frst
speech to-day at this place. He talked
from a platform erected near the rail-
road station.
The silk stockings FOR the most part
are against us In this fight." said Col.
Roosevelt. They ought not to be, for
We won't .hur, them. They are in .
curious alliance with the bosses. We
saw this At its hetghS IN Massachusetts,.
II an now In that part of Maryland
where we count upon a Republican ma
jority. People told me not to come up
here because we would get the dele-
gates anyway. But ! don't want just
enough votes to elect the delegates.
want YOU to vote with US four or i've
to one. and j think you'll do It.
Think of what we did In Pennsyl'
vanta. There II was a straight line W
between the people and the bosses. We
won, and the effect of the victory wa,
felt ell over the United states. r
Maryland fails US the effect will be &
d~ishearten those who stand with vi
everywhere"
"Our opponents know how to manipu.
late the returns. You watch them are
fully. They are the people who do the
bribing. See to It that you don't let .oul
opponents win by trickery. l don't thinl
that there ID any M on our side WHIT
will give q bribe, but II you find an
ono, I want you to try to put him II
the penitentiary and l will help YOU"
Falling. walls Kali Two.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

FaraStuPe Wagon Kills ChilA.
Lena Danns, eight Years old. OF Nc.
10 Dean street. Brooklyn. wa run over
and killed to-day ear her homo by q
moving van owned by Peter Reilly Of
No. % Dean street and driven by Wfl-
lam Wilcox, No. 1877 Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
;UlOGY REsE RvED FOR
MORTAL SERVICES.

Tie boy choir n the hymns selected.
angels of Jesus" Peace. Perfect
Peace" and Savior. Blessed Savior"
I,he service was over In a little less
than an hour. DIR. Manning pronounced
no eulogy. reserving his memorial SER
mon for the regular sunday service at
Tnnaty tomorrow.
AZ the conclusion of the service the
casket was again lifted TO the hears
and, with the immediate members Of
the family following. was borne down
to the railroad station, where two trains
waited OF = side track. One train was
that which had brought the members Of
the funeral party up from New York
and was to take them hack for the
brief service Of interment At the grave.
The other vas composed only Of two
cars. In the forward car the casket
was placed. surrounded by orchids and
roses. Vincent Astor. his sister ana the
widow with her sister and parents went
to the second car.
The train carrying tho mourning party
from New York pulled out FIRST. Al
Spuyten Duyyii both trains were
switched to the tracks that continue
down North river, They stopped At One
Hundred aud ~Ftfty-eighth street neal
the gates OF the cemetery.
There the short procession to the
grave was formed and DR.. Mannina
spoke the hnal words committing Col.
Astor's body to the earth.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

Fallims. walls KMl Two.
TORONTO. Ont. May 1.-THE south
wall Of = five-story building recently
The evening world., 1912-05-04

Three-year-old Marie Schneider Of No.
50! Delaney street. fell from the plat
form OF a IRE escape at the . ~
her home to-day two stories to the
paved court below. Her skull was frac-
tured, but her parents refused TO let
DIR. Brunei take her to Gouverneur Hos
pital. She died an hour later.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
AST0R BURIED
AFTER FUNERAL At
RH|NEcL|FF CHAPEL
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

S~tuyvesant Chandler. Col. stephen II.
Olin, Miss Kate Hamersaey and Lewis
q. Hammersiey. Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Chapman. Henry Montgomery. James
J. Armstrong, Francis Cooper ana Wfl.
lam c. Brown.
Felix L.emond. organ.st Of Trinity
Church. had been rendering Handles
Dead March from saul" while those
within the church waited. When the
casket appeared In the doorway the
organ drifted into the old hymn 'HHark!
Hark! My Soul" and the thirty choir
boys Of Trinity. waiting by the vssti-
bule of the church, ohanted the pro.
cesslonal.
The Rev, Ernest c. Saunders. pastor
OF the Church OF the Messiah. spoke
the first prayer OF The Episcopalian
service for the burial of tho dead. Then
che Rev. DIR. Manning read the appro.
pirate gospel and the prayers that sol.
EMMY affirm the transformers OF an
things created.
I'VE brought nothing into the world
and II is certain that We q carry
| nothing away. The Lori gave and the
Lore hath taken away; blessed be the
name OF the Lord. The days Of our
are three-score years and ten; and
though men may be so strong that they
come to four-score years. yet IL their
strength then but labor n sorrow and
soon pssseth away and we are gone"
Glll fGN QGaE pNEn 9nR Mg.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
WHRNIA G.!

4 nAa rsprsssnsng himself - .
eaAvssser for ths sunday World u
8 forty.1ve-piscs dinner set for
WhSoA no collects 90 cents or $500
aAA tells ths people the china win
mas % sSeut sorty.nvs ysars Of
ags, rathsr thtn, Weighing about
10 pounds. ave feet ea6ht inoAes IN
hs1Skt, smooth shaver, hair hngsd
With tray ct sides Of head.
9Asre g smother man sttsmpting
70 swtndls the. public by e9erinE
ne sDeainsAtos'' ana Morning word
ter 90 cents . month. Ne 10 about
stx fest tail, olsAn shaver. Upper
tooth on left side Of Jaw gold
3ksss men : frauds. II they
attempt 70 Canvass any reader Of
Tts WosA . policeman should be
1919 : sA'y s :sSris >. ul gl.S:a
SaspAsss 1ssimaa coca.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

Refer KilleA by Fivs-stssy Fall.
benjamin Moses. q roofer. Val killed
to-day when he sllppsd and fell i've
stories from the roof of q building At
No. 450 West Twenty aecond street. He
landed in an areaway and every bone in
his body was broken. Moses was mar
ried and lived at Winfield. l. Z. 4,
The evening world., 1912-05-04
BABY, TODDu|NG
TO A May PARTY,
killed BY CAR
Little David Brown Stumbles
on Track and Frenzied Mother
Sees Him Crushed.

Toddiins behind his two little brothers
who were hurryins 4 catch up with
q afay party in which they belonged,
thrss-ysar.oid David Brown OF No. Ue
Third avenue. the Bronx. stumbled In
the path Of . speeding trolley . this
afternoon almost In front Of his home
and wss crushed to death. The chiid's
mother. Mrs. Annie Brown. witnessed
the tragedy And swooned In the street
as she was rushing toward the car un.
der which the iittle, body vas terribly
mengted.
Only a few minutes before the acci-
dent Mrs. Brown had flnished Citing
out the three little boys for the May
party. The three brothers. Hyman,
eight years old. Max. six and David,
the naSv. were dressed In their best. and
each was provided with q boz Of cake
and sanAwichss a. their contributions
to the May party feast. The little
PROCESSION of children hound for Gro.
tona PArk . few blocks away. had
passed by the Brown homo ~ the
mother oams out with the three little
boys. Mrs. Brown told them 70 hurry
scross the street and fAli in line. and
they went AWAY with Q rush. needless
Of the Approaching trolley car.
oLoER Bovs oUrRAN THE TOD.
DliNo INFANT.
The two older boys outstripped the
to0dhng David and were well across
the trolley tracks before they were
aware OF the little fellows danger.
They turned just In time TO see the
child stumble and sprawl across the
tracks directly in the path OF the car.
Motorman Henry Brietman saw the
child too late to do more than shut
Oft the power Before the car stopped
both trucks had paused over the small
body and Il had become wedged be-
meath the rear truck. The car was
crowded and several women hearing the
! cries from the street and the yell Of
horror from the motorman tainted and
had to b. carried from the vehicle to
. nearby drug sire.
The anotorman and several policemen
sought in vain 20 extricate the boys
body. Then they sent for Hook and
Ladder No. q. Meantime DR.. Schaeffer
had come from Foreman Hospital with
an ambulance and there was plenty fol
him TO do In caring for the hyster1cal
and frensied mother and the women who
mad tainted. AZ the motorman was
blsmeless no arrests were made.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

constructed for the william Nelson
Company. Limited. buckled and fell In
to-day. burying . score Of employees.
Two persons. a man and Q woman, were
killed IN nine other persons were
seriously injured.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
Batson's Blue-Ribbon Biddies,

Il. NJ. Batson, of this city, ex-
hiblted nine coops Of fowls at the
Browns Valley Fair, last week,
and the excellence Of his exhibit
lis evidnced by the fact that he
brought home SIX blue ribbons
and two red ones. He was
awarded two first premiums and
one second on Rhode Island Reds
first on Buff Orpingtons, first
and second on Buff Cochin Ban
tams, first on Seabright Ban
tams and first on Carneaux Pige=
ons. AS a producer of prize
poultry, Mr.. Batson has few
equals and no superiors in this
immediate vicinity.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
Making Good.

Louis b. Hanson, an old time
Sisseton boy, but now located at
Coffeyville, Kan, left for the
latter city, on Monday, after a
week s visit with his mother and
brothers in Sisseton. Mn Han
son is interested with his father,
"a. I. Hanson, in couple Of
paying natural gas wells neal
Coffeyville, in which city the lat
ter also practices law. They
have recently leased a large blocl
Of land and wi shortly begin
prospecting for more gas as we'll
as oil, and hope to strike it
rich in which hope they are
iolned by their many Roberts
county friends.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
Hunting Accident.

While shooting on a duck
pass near old Fort Sisseton.
Monday evening, Harry Reardon
a member of the st. Paul Club,
had an accident which cost him
hls left thumb. He was using a
l2-gauge gun, and inadvertently
slipped a 20-gauge shell into the
barrel. The smaller shell imme.
dlately lost itself in the barrel,
and, supposing that it had gone
clear through, young Reardor
slipped in a l2=gauge shell and
fired at a passing duck. The 90
gauge shell had remained in the
barrel, and when Reardon pulled
the trigger the barrel exploded,
mangling his thumb so badly
that it had to be amputated. The
operation was performed by DR..
Glasier, of this city, and the in
1ured man left for his home in
st. Paul on Wednesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
LABOR ON FARM.
Seasonal Distribution. of Man and
Horse Labor Investigated

The great problem of the sea
sonal distribution OF labor cn tn,
farm is splendtdly discussed by
w. j. Spillman, farm manage
ment expert OF the L. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, in the 1911
Y earbook, just issued. The aid
vantages OF an efficient scheme
OF farm management, whereby la
Dor may be employed throughout,
the year. are emphasized in this
ARTICLE.
Due to an ever shifting change
in conditions, the types OF farm
ing have been constantly chang
ing i'm the east and west. Ian the
east, the price OF feeds which
has Travelled faster than the price
OF 'dalry products is inducing the
damymem to sell tleir hay and
grain instead of turning it into
milk, butter amid cheese. I'm the
west. the relatively lower prices
OF hay and mill products and the
pereeptible increase IN the price
of dalry products has given the
dairy industry a tremendous
growth. Other changes i'm the sys
tems OF rotation in the conn belt
have been worked out by natural
conditions.
These changes have made it
difficult for an accurate system of
farm management to be worked
out. Investigation has proved
however. that there ought to be
a more even dist riblltion of man
and horse Labor on most farms
oh the United States. SO poorly
distributed lis horse Labor cm the
average farm. throughout the year
that the horse works but three
and one-half hours each day. On
most farms it has been found
that the rush of spring planting
amd midsummer harvesting make es
necessary the Inning of ''rush
labor which cannot be profitably
employed at any other time.
The farm management division
therefore, is working out several
schemes OF farming whereby the
the work can be better distlibu-
ted through summer and winter,
and to enable a larger profit to
be made. To that end, conditions
are being investigated throughout
the United States Ray p. Speer
Minn. Agricultural College.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
Some Big Yields.

Ed Lund. one of the boss
threshers OF Roberts county
was IN town over Sunday. and
was telling about some of the
gram he has threshcd this fall
Last week he threshed l4O acres
oil blue stem and velvet chaff
wheat for Ii. j Hcinccke who
lies 1--we miles northeast of Sisse.
ton. This wheat averaged 26
bushels to the acre. He also
'threshed 2O-acre field of oats
tor Mr.. lleinecl<e which wen, 80
bushels to the acre, and a So
acre field of barley which aver
aged 40 bushels. A field ON tha
farm Of Peter Polnau, three
miles northeast of town. which
was seeded last spring with 90
sacks OF oats, yielded 1910 bush.
elsa pretty fair return on the
investment.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
The Cups Are Ready.

Word has been received by
County Superintendent Bonnie
Andrews and also by Mrs A. p.
lloude, local president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Farmers In
stItlltes, that the silver cups Of
fered by the Dakota Improved
Seed Co., of Mitchell, in the Bows
Corn Growing Contests, are all
ready for distribution, and that
the awards will be made as soon
as the winners of the contests
IN the several counties have been
announced, which will probably
'be late this fall OF early next
winter. These cups stand eleven
inches high, and are beautifully
engraved in corn. The name or
the winner each year will be
engraved on the cup, which must
be won three years by the same
boy to become his pcrmanent
property.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By SeImer Rask.)

Miss Lucille Christian was a
high school visitor, Friday after
noon.
The high school attendance is
now seventy, the highest it has
ever been.
On Monday two of our gradu=
ates left to attend higher schools.
/ Martha Morris, IL, went to Lake
Forrest, and Alfred Monnie. l2
Went to the University of South
Dakota.
Thus far only one football
game has been scheduled, and
that is with Milbank, Oct. ). We
hope to have our schedule full
before long, as we are trying to
arrange games with all the neigh,
boring towns.
The majority Of high school
consists of highly educated fresh
men. OF course we do not wish
TO slam the new arrivals, but for
the sake of the upper classmen
we wish they would make care
ful study OF the plans of the high
school, and quit wandering
around and getting lost in the
numerous halls, offices and class
rooms.
Among the freshmen arrivals
OF this week are: Hattie and
Jenny Rude. John Storbatin and
Aubrey Knight.
Frank McKeever. the latest
addition to the Junior class, has,
according to his merits. received
a back seat. but it is hard tell
ing how long he will keep it.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
A Horse Apiece.

Frank Hicks took Ira Bender
and Emmett Kennedy over to the
dance at Browns Valley, last Fri
day evening. in his automobile.
Ira and Emmett danced to
their hearts content, and the
party started for home at about
! a. M
When about mile and half
this side of the Valley. a hobbled
horse started to cross the road
directly in front of the Hicks
ear
The hobbies impeded the prog-
resS OF the horse.
Subsequently. the horse inn
peded the progress OF the car.
The gas wagon struck the
horse amidships, lifted him hur-
riedly from the ground and de-
posted him firmly on the chest
Of MIR. Hicks.
That was horse on Hicks.
Though somewhat handicapped
by the presence of the equine
intruder, Hicks finally succeeded
in stopping his machine, and the
boys helped him to get rid of his
unlnvited passenger.
The collision damaged the ear
to the extent OF d broken fender
and broken lamp. and also
twisted the steering gear, so the
party drifted back into the Val
ley.
Hicks decided to wait for day
light.
Bender and Kennedy were in a
;helluva hurry to get home, so
they hired another ear and took
a fresh start.
When about half way between
here and the Valley, the spark
plug refused to spark, and the
boys spent the balance of the
night on the open prairie.
They located a telephone along
about daylight and phoned John
Mccoy to come out and get
them. which he accordingly did,
and they arrived home a little
after 8 o'clock, cold, hungry,
sleepy and-mad
But the worst blow of all was
yet to come
Hicks beat them to town with
the crippled car.
And that was a horse on them.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
The Closing of Post Offices
On Sunday.

A big noise went up from
New York, Chicago, st. Louis and
other large cities when the post
master general ordered the sus=
pension of Sunday mail deliveries
and told mostly everybody con
nected with the postoffice and de
livery service to go home
and enjoy Sunday with their
families. The protest was,
however, short lived, since
the general public came to
the support of the department.
The Sunday closing plan had
been previously thoroughly tried
out in the Washington city post
office, and when it was found
that it worked we'll on the
dog" the result of the extension
of the plan to the country gener='
ally was assured in advance. To
the great surprise of many peo=
pie who have long thought other.
wise, they are able to get along
without their mail until Monday
morning without any serious in
convenience.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
Eddy Young People Wed.

The wedding of Willie Voll=
mer and Miss Maude Birdsall,
both of Eddy, was solemnized in
this city!Wednesday afternoon, il
the presence of Ed. Vollmar
and Miss Maude Temple. .ustic,
d. j. Prindiville tied the knot
that made the two young people
one. The bride and groom
have both resided in Roberts
county for number of years,
and are we'll and favorably
known. The Standard joins
with their many friends in wish
ing them unbounded happiness.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
Benefits New House.

Arthur Bennett resumed build
ing operations on his lots across
the street from the Woodman
hall, Monday, and his new resi-
dence IS rapidly assuming defin-
lte shape, under the efficient die
rection of Contractor Paulson
Mr. Bennett is erecting frame
building 3Ox38, / 1-2 stories with
full basement, and when the same
is completed he will have one of
the finest and most commodious
homes in the city The new
residence will contain eight large
rooms, and will be modern
throughout.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-09-20
A Splendid Home.

The new residence of NJ. J..
Stavig in the southwestern part
OF town is nearing completion.
and will be ready for occupancy
in about ten days. Viewed from
the exterior, it is a handsome ano
imposing structure. and the in
terror is thoroughly in keeping
with it's outward appearance
rlhe new dwelling is two and u
half stories with full basement.
and is finished throughout il
hardwood. There are fifteer
rooms, exclusive of the bath,
room, and all of the appoint
ments are perfect. A hot
water heating plant has been in
stalled, and every convenienc,
known to the builder of mod
ern houses is in evidence. The
material used in the construction
OF this handsome residence was
all purchased from the Sullivan
Lumber Co., OF this city. and the
building has been done under TIN,
careful, intelligent and painstak
,Rng supervision of l.. NJ. Jacob
Son, who is conceded to be one
OF the most thorough workmen il
this part of South Dakota. His
latest achievement is credit to
him. to Mr.. Stavie and to the
town.