davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

! $40 a. m. Batteries Of both teams
and the weather conditions given.
$50 First inning, no score.
3 90 Second inning, no score
$40 Third inning, no score.
9:20--Fourth inning. no score.
9:80-Fifth inning, no score
g:50-Gixth inning, no score.
1000 Seventh inning, no score.
1902 Eighth inning, no score
10:25-N Ninth inning, Boston 1, Phil.
adelphia 0.
This was followed later IN the morn
ing with a story Of the game and its
striking features.
Crowd Likes Boston.
The crowd In front OF the Star-Bul.
letin office on Alakea street was a
large ana growing one this morning
Boston was quite evidently the favor
lite and q cheer went up when the
bulletin board announced the victory
of the Braves.
There is no game scheduled for to-
morrow. as Sunday baseball cannot
be played In the eastern cities. The
teams 60 from Philadelphia to Boston
for two games. Monday and Tuesday.
The Star.BulIefin will continue its
special news service ON the series and
invites everyone to set the news from.
the bulletin board 81 the Alakea street
0tHue. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
GERMANY SEES
J B|B lB|lN|AGf

Early f1I8 aftBrnoof The German con-
snl FOR haNall, otbrn Hodiek, recslsed
ere 1oiIoNino oflI<I1I tablsgran1;
A4tt'4rp 1eIl FfIdry.
Feasibility envelope Belgium Eng
fish army II ne North coast. Berlin
ssyE d5c'slte ste1s n battle Of France
reached wI.b ntysota1e sIl eerinsnb. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

HILo sailed 0cfo61f s. sch. Pro.
for Puget Sound
MAHUK0NA-zAf Arrived. I.....
sch Annie Johtsc1 IRON 81.
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO 4f<'|1.
10, s q. m. 8. 8 I.|.|.|
Hilo. September 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

STAR-BULLET1N GIVES YOU
TODAY,s NEWs TODAY
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
PONDS g%P.as. est~sst
VANISHING CREAM

VIII aid substantially in making Your
skin soft and vclvcty. II has "a sooth-
iug and refreshing influence on the
skin and should bc applied 90 your
face. arms and neck at least once or
twice a day.
No matter how dry and tight the
skin may bc AS a result of strain and
fatigue. sun or wind burn, Ponds
Vanishing Cream will afford relief.
Prepare for entertaining by apply
ing Ponds Vanishing Cream lightly.
and give your kin the lovely finish
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

that makes II delight 10 look upon.
Free sam pie iHbc on request oy send
Il fer large trial Hbc enough for
taco 'ccckS. PoHd'S Erfrdd Conn PdHy,
lj9 Hudson ST.. Nc5c York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

spots. and ,ndry other uondccorauyc CON
t,rons
Ih,> treatment is far more cticacious than
Che ~oj,uc plaster formerly employed, and
,s ~u,h safer Ii IS also more readily APP
rHci and removed. The treatment consists
d. number of very active drugs which are
ra4crCj IN little squares of surgeon Cauzc
yNcr The surface intended to bC hCauu6cd -
hcauu6Ci at any cost. Ntcr several davs
thc pieces can hc picked of, taking what re
ralDS of The old skin with them.
The new surface will he found To- present
a very fine imitation of hahvS skin for
time. II the treatment IS allowed to remain
ON too long. assesses and ulcers are likely
To- appear, and the hcroinc'S last estate may
bc infinitely worse than her first
That method of wrinkle eradication
known as "CuamCliug" or "rcluvcuating
may we'll he summed as a dolusiou and a
SophStical snare. This consists I'm painting
che face with whites Of eggs I'M which certain
chemicals are Incorporated, and permitting
the mixture 90 dry on Several coats of this
"hCauuhcr" are applied. and after the last
ono ,hc lady Is IN possession of a set of tca-
nrc> that have all the animation. mobility.
and expression of a turuip
li is hardly necessary To- say that the Cua-
mel cracks of IN the course of a few DAYS,
.aNng The face even more rugged and un-
ned than it was I'm the FIRST place: for
natural function of the sweat glands has
...n inhibited, and anything that destroys
'3. iuncuonng Is "a splendid thing TO
fa,c >tcam'ng Is another rcprchcnSiblc
method employed I'M the attempt 10 Danish
u- 'c> For a short period saw during
q rcCO-cour>C dinner party the steamed
.rlN 4Dft4r r'rfrr1r aud r.,tf,.a,9f41
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Radiance

The hostess who bahc charm, happiness and hospitality upon
her guests who rada the spirit of well being and conntmcnt
must hc of herself and her appearance
No matter how perfect her surroundings how delightful her
manner her complexion not perfect She make it, she
loses of her cd powers and Of lack Of
something vital. The consistent
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

blunt paper knife, 10 cannot bc kept oii per
mancnJy 10y these means; for the hair iol-
hclC. the little bulb jhat makes hair possible. |
is not killed
But IT the fair one adorned with super
tuous hair has the courage TO permit the
rather painful and tedious process of insert
ing an electric needle into each hair root. a
process, 10y the way. that requires consider
able skill and technical dcNtcutv.- all these
hair bulbs can be DESTROYED absolutely Ill
requires time and considerable determine
ton, but it can I've accomplished
1t might hc mentioned IN passing that
under nitrous oNid and oxygen analgcsia.
which prevents pam without producing un-
consciousness, this process can hc rendered
painless.
DSfguung scars. caused 10y burns.
wounds, or cuts, can frequently hc removed
by diSScCting away the scar tissue, after
which the bordering skin can hc stretched
over the dcuudcd surface, and the edges
Sutured together 1t is surprising and very
gratifying TO find what an amount of
"Strctch there is in a healthy skin, cs-
pCcially If 1t isn't too old.
WlTH the expense of these various meth
ods and procedures we are not here
concerned y thing is really cheap at any
price that transforms uuattractiVcness into
attractiNcncSS. Competition and the law
of supply and demand may be relied upon to
regulate charges. II woman wishes TO bc
robbed I'm dc luxe StVlc. she will no doubt
nud ample opportunity If, on the con-
trary, She recognizes that bad teeth, bad
skin. and lu>tcrlcsS hair are wrapped up in
bad health, She will begin by attending to
her teeth and health. She will realize that
her fight against advancing years, skin
hlotchcs, and unsightly conditions really
began IN earnest when She first began 10 diet,
when She sacrificed the seductive Choco-
late cream, and taboocd the pie.
However, after the dentist and the family
physician have done their utmost, If any
thing vet remains a "bcautv expert who IS
really what he claims to be may be sought.
For there are conscientious beauty special
iSt who are capable and honest and there
are Others who should be in the pcntcntiary.
Remember that a considerable amount of
beauty may hc cultivated; for beauty is not
entirely an accidental gift of Nature. Ere
qucntly II Is sought with a club, waylaid,
and annexed as a tribute to perseverance.
And when this Is accompanied by glowing
health, sparkling ewes. and rich red blood II
looks just like the kind that poets rave about.
Heretofore cosmetic surgery has re-
manned almost exclusively in the hands of
irregular practitioners; but all signs indi-
cate that this form of surgical advance will
soon become a part of regular medicine. We
will leave this matter of surgical and plastic
corrections of facial defects, however. for a
subsequent article.
So we have seen that, while there is much
f.. 4I.-.,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Motor Fuel In War.

Some years ago more or less won
der was expressed at the army re-
quirements that a motor be capable Of
using three different fuels-gasoline,
benzol and alcohol-with the same
carburetor. The present war. with its
shortage Of fuel, has demonstrated
how essential it is to be able to use
one or the other. There are places in
the zone of activities where only ben.
zol a be had; at another place alco-
hol only is available, and at a third
gasoline is on hand. 1t was a wise
p%recaution that made it imperative
that a motor be capable of using one
or all of these fuels.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
French Temperance Society.

An organization for the promotion
of temperance in France has been
founded by M. Schmidt, deputy for the
department of the Vosges. A feature
Of the new body is its catholicity. It
includes every shade of political and
religious belief, and all classes of SO.
ciety-politicians, professional men
and workmen. A meeting, addressed
by doctors. lawyers and a deputy. has
just been held in Bordeaux. The
new association, which is called
"L'Alarme," justifes it's name by call
ing attention to the rising food of
alcoholism in France.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18

Sedan, through Verdun, on against
the stream into Lorraine, were q
mark of obstacle against invasion, c
line Of bases for counter-invasion; q
string of names big in the story of the
perpetual ONE and go between civil
ization and the barbaric marches OF
the Germanies. Upon the Mouse was
the capitulation of Sedan; upon the
Mouse the surrender of Verdun in
1892 threatened the survival of France
perhaps, certainly of the Revolu-
ton. The Gaulish river rises in those
high, rolling lands near Langres. But
the central exceptional piece, the high
land country through which the Mouse
has cut its way, or has had a way
opened to 1t by nature, has had less
place in the story of arms. The wars
have passed to the north of it, over
the Belgian plain, and even in this,
the greatest and perhaps the last of
the struggles between the confirmed
West and the uncertain Germanies,
the central gorge of the Mouse has
been no highway. It's bridges, not it's
line, have been the matter of conten-
ton, and when it was abandoned in
the retreat the German columns
passed, in the main, on either side
of the trench; not along it.
From Liege to Namur going up
stream the valley, growing though it
does more striking, is yet not fixed
in character, and in many pl-ces the
solemn heights of the Ardennes upon
the south overlook an easier land to
the north. But between Namur and
Givet the ruggedness Of outline in
creases. At Dinant the valley is al
ready strikingly profound. Between
Givet and Mezieres its majesty,
depth and isolation make one remem-
Der the Sierras or the Pyrenees and
forget the too easy north.
This gorge singularly corresponds
in its aspect and spirit both to the
legends hat have risen round it and
to the obscure but enormous part
which the little Frankish tribe and
the C~arbonarian Forest played in that
great transition of Europe between
the Pagan empire and Christendom.
The Franks lay all around that val
ley; Journal at it's edge is the Roman
tomb of their king: a Roman officer.
The Ardennes is the very forest CT
the Franks. And the auxiliary Frank
ish troops-a Belgian ~people-which
the Roman empire had raised upon
the lower valleys of the Rhine and OF
the Mouse, those auxiliary troops
whose captains were later to as.
J sumo the government of northern
Gaul, had, it would seem, for their
legendary place and for the center OF
their national dreams, this strange
cleft running tortuous and alone
through the heart of the great woods.
1t is from one group Of its fantastic
rocks that the four sons of Aymon
in the Carolingian poem, spurred their
horses, and another group of its bare
pinnacles of stone is, in popular tradi
ton, their castle; while those highest
dominating cliffs, which are called
THE Ladies of the Meuse," arr
thought of by the populace as a gats
to a defle which may lead to al
mysteries.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Remembered Instructions.

She was a little girl and very po-
lite. 1t was the first time she hal
been on a visit alone. and she had
been carefully instructed how to be-
have.
IF they ask you to dine with them"
papa had said, you must say, No,
thank you; I have already dined.'"
1t turned out just as papa had an
ticipated.
Come along, Marjorie" said her
little friends father, you must have
q bite with us"
mo, thank you." said the little girl,
with dignity; Il have already bitten"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Serene Indifference.

What is that dogs manner"
Oats what l been tryin' to fin out
ever since I owned him" replied Eras-
tus Pinkley. 81 dun called him all de
psmes q dog kin have an he pays jes'
a. much attention to one as he doss
70 another"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Bv GERTRUDE STEVENSON

Illustrations from Photographs Of the Stage Produ
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
SAVING the pax.

This is disgraceful. The score is %
to 0 in the fourth inning. What will
we do?"
Better quit playing. I say, and let
the umpire forfeit the game. That will
reduce it to 9 to 0, and that amt so
bad."-Kansas City Journal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
To Make WhItewa.h stick.

To keep whitewash from rubbing OF
easily make a thin cooked paste of
one pint of wheat -four and add to
each pailful. A little carbolic acid
added to the whitewash will help pre-
vent the places where 1t ia used get
ting naasty.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Oopyright sls PubuCasion Rights Resevea BY David Bslasoo.

Daniel slade suddenly advances from .
comes q power in the political and BUSH
ness world. He has his eye on the COVER
nor's chair. His simple, home-loying VIE
fails to rise to the new conditions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
cHAPTER II.

A Glade turned from the fright
sned. insignificant figure of hts Zee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
81 STATEMENT.

hfter the testimony for the STATE
Of the Solicitors Judge Prince direct
ed the jury to write a verdict OF Not
1Il .1iIslniity In he cate OF The state against
Psrknr Bowie, ttiiisl l-yestr old son
Of Mrss Ia e Bowie, whicii was tried
on last Nsdne esiay The Eoroner,s
Jury exon eras Cd young boy but lsia
father, desiring 70 have tae matter
finally settled ~ o petit fury. had the
case Drought Before the court OF gen-:
.eraI SesstchE With the above stated
result Il win be remembered tliat
the acciG GsBt clrred While M +. Bow
ie WIS detained III nderson as 4 Juror
last fail lie tsss simony SHOWING thai
Parker. had sslpe to O. nese liieor.e
house ard b9rs 3tFed u I'm fo pro
teet liInse an 4 Etftigsr lssfigl, sis
fathor's absenc (la his ress rEs lte. ..s g
afker stopped &c the b Ssnse wfsra
the deceaaed, 3ennies nnioF6sI.
live ( and when ne " 81 IN tho act of
layiEI6 the giss on tEa floor. Il MA
accidentally diSchar he ioai tlz.,
Ing effect tn tie negro S isgs. 9iist
above ssie an les. 90 d ing Blood spoiss
tning which liter reapit ite d In
1T ten. r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
TextiEe Night School Men
Had an Enjoyable Outing
Went Up To cIemSOnsa BAH Textile school
and Had Supper With the 500 cades-Wa DO Much Coed

and developed. He is proad OF the
lasting good thai It is doing.
The following members OF the Y. nj,
g. A. had cars and carried visitors: j.
M. Evans, q. II. Tribble, b. B. Gossett,
w. L. Brisseys B, r. Mauldin. j. e..
Stevenson Archie Todd. w. w. Sulli-
vans G. W. Eauaey, Supt. Clark; u. ID.
Hammett, III. III Alattison, r. Ramer,
and there GweFe several other cars iu
which friends from the city. ACCOM-
panied the party The Brlssy trick
had Al paseengerg and the Townsend
Lumber Company yesterday very gem
erously Turned over their big truck
and helped to make the occasion d
great surcess. y
|. Prof .Dcgeett has been giving as
.sistglRse to the night school classes
I'm Andersen. He now has three as
.sistatlts al fEe college and his
classics ct the college are growing in
numbers and Ia enthusiasm Every
detail OF the cotton mill business is
taught in q scientific manner. AnotIl-
.er teacher VIII be added next year. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
CDp
! DIR S
Has BeSp Suggested TIiss Every
es.z :sss::.;ss ss:s.sI " v -
sEsaay aud 81


Gen. c. a Reed HIS recesget iss let
ter from = "a. Stsvenao1 nf Iva: 4
Genie ederate veteran, Il Il which ar.
steyenenn proposes - gssfsy veteran
coming % Anders0 2fof he Teunion
tgeai.s d badge around h5s hat hand
bearing the tlumbes u ilis regiment
The writer or the letter sligeeass 70.
Gen. Reed that a Ia aiofil3 OF "a y a.
eraIis attending tho enh Ion Is there
kor the purpose s6s m leetfEi old COM
IFadeH and ne point ont that ltiaSly of
them have not met Or n tt4rs and years
and fail To recognize slssi 0t her sliea.
they meet on the Streets, Ia tkss event
That The badge idea w1s aioptedI 4
couVe lion wotld q enBgie when tW0
of them met on the streets and they.
would soon find that they had been
close friends in tie years gone By
poE sihiy or Oh hey ssIisfi a & t.sf re-
member mutual as s6s, ~
( Gem Reed said ass night shaE Id
he tenats that egeIs Veteran Will
was heartily In fayfe uR the hIafs and
admit IL. - a niaen nf n II - al D s1.1
iment written 81, Il of sven 5 piece
81 parer win SUN asa it would b8
ltttle trouble TO ftla tafails. 81 The.
tame time proyihe g Sc 3 eKeas heln
70 alsEsy OF tileif 80 secattag frienass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
DR.. FLOOD 8
SCIENTIFIC
STOMACH REMEDY

This new treatment for Indigestion,
Sour stomach. Gas. Bad Breath, Sal
lew Complexion and. all stomach dis
orders acts in a new way.
The old remedies and dyspepsia tab
lets only treat the symptoms of
stomach trouble and never Will cure
you. DR.. Floods Scientific stomach
Remedy first lOosens up the hardened
bile and mucous from the walls OF the
stomach SO that the necessarw diges-
tive juices can flow. No other prepa-
ration does this. IL expels the poison
Gus waste matter from the stomach
and iEtes-ines and removes the cause
OF hahitual constipation. This poi
sOnous waste matter in the intestines
generates microbes that are carried
by the circulation TO all parts OF the
BODY and affects the heart. lungs. kid
neys and arteries. Many people find
that after DR.. Floods Scientific
stomach Remedy has relieved their
trouble and removed all poisonous
waste matter. that symptoms of heart
trouble. kidney disease and other
arrangements disappear. Commence
20 restore your health and vigor to-
I dav. Your money back II dissatis-
fed. sold and recommended by
American Drug Co. 1873 y. Main St
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
PERSONALS.

Cezary Lewinsk, 1929 Harvey St,
is in Chicago on business.
Ladislaus Baslliewicz of Chicago
has arrived in the city for a visit of
a few days with friends.
Mrs. John Latecld, w. Fisher ST.
left Monday for East Chicago to
spend several days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Kaminski.
Edward Prusiewicz left Tuesday
morning for his home in Detroit
Mich. after a visit with South Bend
friends.
Stanislaus KOsmanski. who has
been here for a few days visiting
friends. left Monday evening for his
home in Whiting.
Lawrence SzymasZyk left Monday
evening for a trip to Europe (Posen)
Frank LOpaczynski of Chicago is
spending a few days with South Bend
relatives and friends.
Rev. John Chylewsld. assistant al
the St. Hedwige parish in Gary, Ind.
is the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubo-
wicz. c. S. G., pastor Of St. Hedwige' IS
parish.
Joseph Maskowiak. Joseph Szafran-
ski. stephen Bednarslli. have left fol
an extended trip TO Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
CALL TROOPS TO
QUELL RIOTS III
BUFFALO STRIKE
One Killed and Several Wound
ed in Outbreak at Gould
Coupler WOrkS-CreWS Run
Cars at Revolver Point.

BUFFALO. March "a. - Armed
troops were on guard Tuesday at the
plant OF the Gould Coupler works at
DePew 10 prevent further violence in
the strike of 1.40O men. The first
battalion OF the Seventy-fourth regi-
ment under command. OF Major Ar
thur Kemp. was rushed 20 DePew
following an outbreak last night when
one man was killed and several others
were seriously wounded Earlier in
the day another man had been killed
and several wounded when armed
strikers fired upon a train bearing 500
strike breakers. Following these two
outbreaks, the sheriff found himself
poweTless TO deal with the situation
and made a demand for state troops.
When the troops boarded street
cars in front OF the Buffalo armory
10 go 10 the Lackawanna railroad sta
ton. the crews refused TO man the
ears. An officer Of the 74th regiment
drew revolver and forced the motor
man 70 run their cars TO the railway
station. When the troops boarded
the train they were ordered to place
bayOnet3 upon their gums. This pre-
cautiOnary measure proved a wise
one for the depot at DePew was sur
rounded by strikers who were armed
and in an ugly mood. The troops
fixed bayonets and made their way
through the mob.
The strikers, many OF whom are
foreigners are enraged by the pres
ence OF the soldiers AS they are
armed a situation Of intense gravity
exists
Sheriff Frederick Becker Of Erie
county has sworn in a number of spe-
cial deputies 10 assist the troops in
the event of an armed clash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
HAUZE RECITALS THURSDAY
Returns TO Presbyterian Church for
Two Programs.

Herbert Alvin Houze of Buffalo. for
merly organist at the First Presby-
terrain church, will be in South Bend
Thursday for two organ recitals at
that church. Mr.. Houze left South
Bend to accept his present position as
organist at the Hotel Statler, Buffalo.
He is also demonstration of the Hope
jones organ and has achieved, the rep
utation of one of the foremost organ
lists of the country. He VIII give one
program at o'clock in the afternoon
and another at 7:45 in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
News of Interest to
Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The ladies of st. John Cantins Lit
erary society will meet Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the parish
library room.
The singing rehearsal of the ladies'
choir of St. John Cantins Literary So
ciety will be held Wednesday evening
at o'clock in the association library
room.
The military division of the Polish
Falcons Il. Balicki No. ] will hold its
exercises Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at the Il. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
PITTsRuRGm STOCK

PITTSBURGH March 24-Catfle- SIM
pN hght market steady. Choice IS 75sJ
sVO; prime $s!60GfSS5; good Ss.OOeIS so
common S65O67.OO: common TO eSoCd - =
o9liS $500 90; common TO good far cows
SfItd %; heifers S5.5OdS 90: fresh co,vs
I ~ sPIlngers $hdS0; veal calves s.. 500
wv heaVy and thin calves S6JOTSOO
sheep and lambs-Supply lfght: morl,e,
steady. Prime wethers S61Od6 So; good
mixed S9.I5d60O; fair mixed s. 7FS5 "a,
SlIlS and common S3OOG45O; lambs s. 56
hogs-Receipts light: market STEADY
= 1lme heavy hogs S935: MEDIUMS SO S0S7
30 heavy workers S930d935: light vort
- Ss.s90259; pigs S9O0GgEo: rougbs
Ss00qS5O heavy mixed Sa2S1sa On 'o Sts' -
Ss.0O475O F'-'es'''V' stays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

Special Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Lady Low
ther, formerly Alice B'igh of Philadel-
phia, is an American wife of a newly
made baronet. Her husband is now
Sir Gerald Lowther. He is a brother
of the speaker of the house of com
mons and until recently was British
am bassador at Constantinople.
Lady LOwther is famous through
out Europe for her humanitarian
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
ELLIS GOES TO PRISON
Wife Slayer Taken to Joliet to Begin
Fifteen-Year Sentence.

CHICAGO, March "a. - William
Cheney Ellis, the wealthy Cincinnati
leather merchant, convicted of the
murder of his wife in the Hotel Sher-
man here, was taken To Joliet Tues
day to begin his 15-year sentence in
the state penitentiary. Ellis decided
not to attempt an appeal Of his SEN
tence. Jailer Will Davis left here
with him at 9 o'clock on the Chicago
and Alton road for Joliet In spite
of his protests he was handcutted.