davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
By DOROTHY DIX

THY DIX
considered that he had a perfect
right to love and ride away. II
he enjoyed woman's society he
had no hesitation in monopolis-
ing as much of It as he cared to,
even If he knew that his atten-
tions were without intention, and
that he was never going to let his
philandering take him so far aS
the altar.
1t was nothing to him that he
let a girl waste her youth and
beauty on him, or that he, who
never intended to ask her to
marry him, kept away other men
who would have been glad to
have married her, or that he let
her fill her heart so full with love
for him that there would never be
room in it for affection for some
honest man.
Men Are More Considerate
of Women Now Than
in the Past.
That was the way the chival-
rous man of the. past looked at
the tender subject, and all of us
know a dozen women who were
the victims of this selfish and
heartless cruelty. How different
ly the man of to-day regards the
matter is attested by hundreds of
letters that come to me from
girls to whom this new chivalry
is so unexpected and novel that
they are bewildered by it.
In these letters a girl will
write that she doesn't know what
to think of the conduct of a GER
tain man-that she knows he
likes her, and enjoys her society.
but that he has frankly told her
that he does not want to marry
her, or for some reason that he
can not marry her. and that she
must not let him keep her from
marrying somebody else IL she
wants to.
One man told a gtr1 that he
would never marry anybody be-
cause there was insanity In his
family. Another told a girl that
he was' too poor to marry, ana
that she must not think Of vaik-
ing for him, because it would be
years and years before he could
hope to support a wife in decent
comfort, and that he would never
marry any woman and drag hep
down TO poverty.
Still another man told a gira
that he could never marry as hong
as his mother lived because he
could never leave her-she had
made the most heroic sacrifices
for him in his ctildhood--but that
she was of so eccentric and dis
agreeable a disposition that Il
would be martyrdo1n for any
young woman to have to live with
her.
Each of these men urged the
girl he liked, or perhaps loved.
TO put him out of her thought,
and to marry some more fcrtu-
nately situated swain while the
sun of her youth and beauty
shone.
Their Acts Are the Very
Highest Proof Of True
Chivalry.
I consider this the highest pos
sible proof of true gallantry ana
of real chivalry, for these men
protected the girls against them
selves, and they sacrificed their
own selfish pleasure for the good
OF women. When a man has
reached the place where he won't
let girl waste the sweetness and
fragrance of her youth on him
when he knows he can make no
adequate return Tor II, and when
he refuses to marry unless he
knows he can AXE his wife hap (
py. we have got a modern article
of knighthood in flower that backs
the old brand off the board.
Chivalry dead! HUH AS Mark
Twain said once concerning a
premature obituary of himself
death greatly exaggerated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
MANDAMUS DENIED
IN FEDERAL. COURT
Files and Records Of Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Company
Held Inviolate.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March o5.-Man-
dauus asked by tho federal government TO
give the Interstate commerce commission
examiners access TO all files and records
Of tho Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company was refused today by Judge
Walter Evans In federal court
Tho court held that certain communi-
cations the railroad declined to produce
were privileges between lawyers and
client. that the Hepburn law does not
give the Interstate commerce commission
power to make general examinations and
the Inquiry here Is not along lines sur
ficiently specific.
Following resolution introduced In the
United States senate by Senator Luke Lea
of Tennessee. tho Interstate commerce
commission began an investigation Of the
Louisville & Nashville's relations with
other lines In the south TO determine II
there were grounds for action under the
Sherman law,
When federal agents asked for files
containing letters OF the roads legal de-
pa rtment w. L. Mapother. vice presi-
dent, objected on the ground the letters
were privileged. The examiners insisted
the road. The commission then appealed
to the federal court for mandam anus.
United States District Attorney George
Du Relic today announced that an appeal
would be taken from Judge Evans's deci-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
SALT LAKE GIRL TO
DO SETTLEMENT WORK
Miss Sadie Meyers Of 1916 Glass at
Smith College Volunteers in Good
Cause.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March 25.
Two Of the most popular of Smith
students, Sadie Meyers, 1915, Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Rosamond
Traegue, 1916, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
are to spend the whole Of their spring
vacation Mt Denison house, the college
settlement house, Boston, following the
request of the college faculty which is
made annually for volunteers for this
work Misses Meyers and Traegue to-
day announced their willingness to
spend their time for the poor children
of the settlement in educational and
social lines.
Arrangements have beon made by
Miss Meyers for an informal entertain
ment TO be given at the Denison on the
evening Of April 3, the first attempt
ever made by n lone Smith student to
take complete charge Of an affair Of
this nature. Invitations have been
extended to the entire Smith body rs
we'll as many officials Of the nulner.
Gus charitable organizaa,t,ions Of Bos;
ton, and the result will be watched
with much interest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
SPR|NCV|LLE HAS
TEMPORARY PANIC
George Giles Threatens to
Kill Anyone Who Tries to
Arrest Him.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO JNe IrIDuncs
SPRINGVJLLE, March 25.-Suffer'
ing from the third attack Of recurrent
insanity, George Giles, aged 50, we'll
known farmer and cattleman of Spring
vile, today threw this quiet town into
a temporary panic. He was finally ar
rested and taken to the state mental
hospital at Provo.
Less than week ago Mr.. Giles, who
is a bachelor and lives alone, returned
from the Provo general hospital, where
he underwent an operation for ap'
pendicitis. Although moody and at
times despondent, he seemed reasonably
normal until this morning, when. TAX
ing his rifle, he marched around his
house loudly proclaiming an intent to
kill anyone who molested him.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Clarke made
an attempt to arrest Giles, who prompt
ly barricaded himself in his own resi-"
renee and took two shots, both of
which went wild, at the officer.
After an hour of consultation it was
decided to capture Giles through ruse.
The officers, who had previously sur
rounded the house, retired from view
and "Jeddy" Evans, an old.time friend
OF Giles, now visiting here from Black
foot, Idaho, approached the homo un-
armed. The insane man made no hostile
demonstration, but cordially greeted his
friend Once inside the house Evans
said; =,
fII'm about dead from thirst; can t
you get me- drink of water2'
"Sure,' said Gilos, and he, started
Immediately for his we'll in the back
yard, leaving his rifle behind.
Mr.. Evans took care of the rife and
City Marshal Robinson took care OF
Giles. He was taken to Provo this
afternoon, and it is believed will be
committed to the state mental hospital,
where he has twice before been con-
fined.
Mr.. Giles has been a resident Of
Springville for nearly forty years, COM
ing here with his late parents. About
flftcen wears ago he suffered his first
attack of dementia and was confined
for time in the mental hospital, was
discharged as cured and resumed his
residence here. Eight years ago he
was the victim of a second attack, and
was ngain sent to the asylum for sew"
oral months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
OHIO MURDERER is
GRANTED A RESPITE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.-A res.
pite of year and a day was granted
by Governor Cox today in tho case of
Leslie Humphries, who wns under sem
tence to die in the electric chair short
ly aftor midnight next Friday morning,
While tho death sentence will con-
tinue TO hang over the man, Governor
Cox made it known that he will recon-
mend to future governors that respites
be granted from year to year, pro-
vided Humphries makes n good record
His wages as a prisoner will be turned
over to his dependent family.
The governor S action in the Hum
phries case is without precedent in
Ohio. Humphries killed Samuel $,
Kelley of Lenark, ", Va. After his
arrest he confessed that he had robbed
his victim Of several hundred dollars.
Later he maintained that the killing
resulted during fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
CONVICT AND PAUPER
MADE GOODS BARRED
House Sets the Seal of Its Ap-
proval Upon Bill of Labor
Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-After a
vigorous partisan contest the house to-
day passed bill to bar foreign con-
vict-made or pauper- made goods from
competition with the products Of
American FREQ labor. The measure,
which now goes TO the senate, follows
bill recently passed by the house
forbidding the shipment Of convict
made goods in interstate commerce in
to states which prohibit the sale of
such products in the open market.
The importation Of foreign convict
made goods has been prohibited geuer-
ally under the tariff laws since 1890,
but under the peculiar construction of
the law it has been difficult to enforce
and labor representatives in congress
declared that it has been freely vjo-
lated.
Under the provisions of the measure
passed today, all goods convict or
paupey-made could be confiscated by
the treasury department through court
proceedings similar to libel prosecu-
tions under the admiralty laws. In ad-
dition the bill provides that any ICON
signor, owner, seller, shipper, importer,
consignee, agent, agents or other per
sons" who "knowingly and fraudu-
lentlyp introduces or seeks to introduce
the prohibited articles into the COM
merce of the United States shall, upon
conviction, be fined for each offonse
sum not exceeding $4,000 or be i'm
prisoned for not exceeding two years.
The bill declares that the term
"pauper" shall be limited to those per
sons who are held or confined in
| eleemosynary institutions at the public
| expense in whole or IL part.
An effort TO amend tho bill in order
| TO broaden its scope failed Republic
an Leader Mann, early in the consid-
Grafton of the measure, attempted. to
insert clause defining "paupers' as
all persons receiving wages of less
than 81 day. Today he sought to
include a provision prohibiting the i'm
portation Of all child labor-made
goods, Speaker Clark ruled the
amendment was out Of order, and on
appeal was upheld by vote of 22s
| to 112.
The right Of the United States gov
erument to exclude FROM entry any
class Of goods, provided no attempt IL
made to discriminate as between ma
state department authorities. AL
though without the text of the bin In
it's present FORM based on description
of its general scope, these officials
were confident that, however obiec
tionable the legislation might be to
manufacturing exporting nations, they
could not successfully maintain that il
Is in coutravention Of any treaty
rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Land the Biggest Albicore
Ever Caught Near Venice,
California.
"A ERS. GLADYS MEDCRAFT, a
IN Salt Lake woman and wife Of

ia Ar KS. GbAD4S MEDCRAfIy Il
IN IN Salt Lake woman and wife Of
V Kenneth Medcraft, local
newspaper man, established a
record at Venice, Cal, yesterday, ac-
cording to dispatch from there, when
she landed the biggest albicore ever
caught off the coast at Venice. The
fish weighed more than thirty-six
pounds.
Mrs Medcraft, in company with her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Hegney of 80
Fourth East street, and her sister, Miss
Mazda e. Hegney, is among the winter
tourists in California from Salt Lake.
Miss Hegney also landed two albicores
Of unusual size Her first catch was
a twenty eigh ght-pounder and her second
twenty thrce-pound fish. The fish
were caught off Playa del Rey.
Mrs. Medcraft fought the albicore
for moro than Il half hour before She
was able to bring it to the side Of the
launch where it was gaffed. She used
the regulation light tackle and, accord
ing to the dispatch, will apply for the
medal given during the season for the
biggest catch. Both Of Miss Hegney S
catches were made within twenty min.
utes.
Both Mrs. Medcraft, who was mar
ried at st. Mary's cathedral last fall,
and her sister are members of the st.
Mary's choir and are prominent IN
musical and social circles in this city.
Mrs. Medcraft and her mother and SIS
ter are expected to return to Salt Lake
within a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
ONE FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP TO EXPOSITION
Transcontinental Passenger
Association Fixes Rate to
Coast in 1915.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Virtual-
ly one-way fare for the round trip to
the Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Francisco and the Panama California ex-
position at San Diego, from all points
west OF Chicago. was agreed upon here
today by the Transcontinental Passenger
association.
The rates are the same as those allowed
during the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
tion at Seattle. and are said to be ap-
proximately the rates asked by the d.
rectors Of the Panama Pacific exposition
1t Is probable. according to an official
statement given out tonight. that tour
lists will be routed so that they will be able
to take In both California expositions on
one ticket In the case OF those who are
routed one way through northwestern
points, the usual Shasta Route ''arbi-
trary" will be added.
The destinations named on the tickets
will be Oakland. San Francisco. Los An
geles and San Diego. The rates will &C
Into effect March 1. 1916. and Will END
November 30. The tickets will have g
return limit OF three months. with the
proviso that no returns Will be good after
December 81. 1915. The exposition gates
open February 20 and close December 4
1915.
From Missouri river points. which in
cludes Omaha, Kansas City. st. Joseph
and Atchison, the round-trip rate Will be
$50. Other rates from railroad centers
are fixed as follows.
St Louis. $3.50; Chicago, $3.50: Dem
YER. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, $40
Peoria, S59.25. The rate from New Or
leans, which was not settled today. proba-
bly, will be given out tomorrow, and there
Will be proportionate rates from all points
The Panama Pacific exposition officials
will be the host of the railroad men to-
morrow on an excursion around the bay.
winding up with visit TO the exposition
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
CITY is. SACKED BY
CHINESE BRIGANDS

PEKIN, March 25-"White Wolf, -
the Chinese brigaud, and his followers
captured today and sacked the city
Of Lung Chu Chai, in the province of
Sbensi They killed $50 Of the in
habitants and wounded and captured
many hundreds more.
Dcpredations committed by f'Wbite
Wolff had hitherto been chiefly con.
fined to the province of Hupeh and
Honan. and many thousands OF
Chinese regular troops are in the field
against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Tex, March 25.-Meape
The front today were
'''''er, but out of the med.
s''erssrs drew the conclu.
''0els met at Torreon and
\ 40 enemy in no wise in.
- 'nelr attack had been
onset Of the battle
ass ~ at Jusroz, as well as
ny city, place more re-
.sues a from legitimate
(, !. = The front than OH so.
sspstches. One of the
Today wired:
sl'ss will be open when
l'' " tho day no other
were received, but this
J @asd q the inference that
b.. s',aeon s. had only begun
r,,,s asra today were that
3 ',ssius .aa. the outskrts OF
s,s.s ,.a' two'thirds of th,
1 e.s',.,a ssr tue direct command
''sldes were thus on
4 ,raa ,Saofs had it that Wills
..,so,i .mo federal prisoners an(
IA trl, soa hfty-eight federal,
Es,r.v. ~ Wounded.
Iu,ast;,sy synpathizers place
sgsussura 81, On the failure o,
dispatches to 60. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
y. LOAN
~ AID HUERTA

fs' siarch 2s.-wb,,s -
'esye s'es n' today centered
|nut,na,aao" 10" IN Progress be-
~ 'ns !, . Mexican factions
ill., !. !. rorrron. there ',U.ls wa :
1 ass,,',a' ~ to the effect upop Don
y lasat a0n n,,in N Mexico Of tha
~ obtained by Geperal SS und
!,s' ssSSDD;s;say in a renor. ;,
an u 81 Saaned o6o the The news tho aJ
asunnns;'aa, asunsa, II was SesoS Dm,n,at mad
lsSslsn Ha deb, OF interest 'iInsyu paw
4Sa w Would tend tsdIehoed 10 last
g pf thoIIro r less nnxjo,,s cstnms
IN, Y a r,N,fns' rspnr,
Hssn ASST, governor oi
:. sssssi,,thss ssss hold ss for That "a ,I. Luis
NssSssl ssSss. Inc ss,p Prospective how. rs.
Aas aIresdiSn rsessSdin'! whose IIfc ufI
H.s Il. made many
% Page rn.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
HENRY PHIPPS RESIGNS
FROM STEEL BOARD

NEW YORK, March 25.-Henry
Phipps, identified with the United
States Steel corporation since Its or
SANITATION, today announced his resig-
nation from the directorate and the
finance committee of tho corporation
James A. Farrell, president of the cor.
porntion, succeeds him on the, finance
committee. 1t is understood that the
name of Henry Phipps, .Jr:, will be pro-
seuted to succeed his father on tho
board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
POWDER EXPLOSION
KILLS THREE. MEN

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 25-
Three men were killed and part Of tho
plant Of the Pennsylvania Trojan
Powder company was wrecked today by
an explosion. One of the victims was
thrown 400 feet. Twenty small build
ings Of concrete and sheet iron made
mp the plant and eight Of them were
wrecked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 25,-The ap-
uontments of Worth W. Thayer as secre-
tsrv OF the Hawaiian territorial govern
ment, and Ralph =. Quarles as associate
justice of tho supreme court OF Hawaii.
were confirmed today by the sonata
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

mgY, March 25.-The
eeat makes the claim
k under Villa were
IofTeou, with great
may Eight hundred
General Joaquin Mas
'svisr de Moure, it is
smved opportuuely
% time to add great
|lhtral victory. The reb-
poe retreating north
ns fsdezals pounding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
I.sts With Deter
| Resistance and
bynpathizers on
|s,der Are Revis-
|beir Estimates of
kus Of City's Fall.
REBELS
FTO THE REAR
] From the Front
Nssger and Out
|oi the Battle Is
Ia With Great
h; Terrazas in
Mediate Danger.

2 MA1icO, March 25.-
At tMs hour officials
|bslout Information as to
y Of che action at the
p t@ the acknowledged
h5iiing continues at Co.
~ battle has con-
\ Acuday morning, or
Ptd and then renewed,
"a A mere cessation of
~ 70 have been the
iaE the report that the
tksn the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Continued on Page Eleven>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

All kinds of household help
have come to realize the value
of the opportunities in Tribune
Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

,(Contipued on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

% Page gwo.1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
JEWETT CITY
Bullet Comes Through Window Lodg- inq In Woman's Cheek-Death of Timothy Shea-Henry Rondeau Bound Over

A hurry call was sent from Factory Hill for a physician at 10:30 Sunday morning. When the doctor arrived he found that Polish woman had been shot.
 Tine woman was in nearby out building, the bullet probably of 22 caliber entered a small window in the building and struck the woman in the left cheek, tore out two teeth and em- bedded itself in the jawbone, whence the doctor extracted it. The bone was badly splintered, it being neces- sary to remove several pieces. Had the bullet entered the neck or eye 1t would have been fatal. A careful eX- animation of the building proved that the nullet came through the window. This Lnding is further corroborated by the fact that the hole in the woman's cheek was small and clean cut, show ing that the bullet had come in cor tact with nothing until the woman was hit. The physician in attendance deemed it a coincidence that D stray bullet shcuId have accidentally en- tered so small a window.
 There was some suspicion of foul play, with the idea that the shoL was fred intentiona y bs sGp1e person un kLCwn. but there was no evidence n :he matter. AraonS the many who cx aTn'red the bullet IT the house some one kept it. ,lIe window through when the bIiet erIered, opens tow al d -.=h and, which is within bullet range ;t -G.ss MeaI1V Brook. There s a gnUd~ deal of pToniscuous sho Jrin:- ir r2rts of the horougt without regard to the daugu- Oi flying lead. Most any evening pistol reports can be heard. Steps VII be taken by the au- t:'07 ities to bate q is dangerouS, pIi;C- tice which $ c'rrrary to law.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
OBITUARY.
Timothy Shea.

Timothy Shea, aged 65 died at his home on Mechanic street at an early hour Monday morning. MT. Shea was born in Ireland, coming to this coun- try when young man. He has lived in Jewett City a little over twenty years. During his residence here MT. Shea was engaged in many different sorts of work, his last occupation be- ling with tho street department of the borough. He was a faithful, honest man with a cheery word for every body. He survived his wife 20 years. Six children survive him, Michael of New London and John, Timothy, Dan iel, Katie and Annie all of Jewett City. Rondeau Bound Over In $1,o00 Bonds.
 Henry Rondeau, who was arrested Saturday evening, was arraigned be- fore Judge John Potter in the town court Monday afternoon. Found guilty of breaking and entering in the night season, he was bound over to the next term of the criminal court Being unable to produce the s1,0OO bond he was taken to the Norwich jail to await trial. It is altogether likely that four years in states prison will be the least of his sentence will amount to.
 Improved Photographic Service.
 Sunday marked an important change of improvement in local railroading. The telegraph offices at Shetucket, Reade's and Bishops were put into commission. The operators cabins are in place and the modern block signal system has been established. At these three switcl{es there will be operators on duty iIt two tricks of nine hours each. At Jewett City sta-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
CHILD STRUCK BY CAR.
Saybrook Girl Ran in Front Of Machine
 Owned by James w. HiIff1ouse.

! About 5.30 o'clock Saturday after noon in Saybrook a year old Italian girl named Baldi was badly injured and Is now under treatment at the Me morial hospital, New London. She was struck by a car owned by James w. Hnlhouse and driven by his son, kenneth N. Hillhouse, both of this city. The latter had been in Middletown and had taken the car from the garage where it had been repaired and was running it back to this city by way of Saybrook and New London.
 When about mile from the draw bridge at Saybrook, the little girl and her brother. aged Il. were noticed crossing the road by Mir. Hillhouse, who blew his horn. The children crossed the road, but suddenly turned and ran directly in front of the auto mobile. Before MT HillhOuse could bring the car to 8 stop the little girl was hit by the front of the car and knocked down. The boy was not struck.
 MT. Hillhouse did all in his power to a1d the injured girl, securing a physi- clan and later taking her to the hospi- tai. Two men, witnesses to the acci- dent, stated that it was unavoidable, and that in their opinion MT. Hillhouse did everything possible to prevent the accident, but that the distance was too short to bring the car to a stop In time.