davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-05
MRS. RANTOU[ !. q
LOSES IN CASE Of
HEAVEN Sent Love
Court Refuses Her a divorces
Decree on Sensational Evil
dence Offered.

BOSTON. March s.-Mrs. Lois Boz.
nett Rantoui. . Granddaughter q
James Russell Lowell. was denied .
divorce from Edward L. Rautoui ~
Judge Hardy at Cambridge to-day.
I've treatment. The defense ciaimoo
that the troubles OF the two were
due to the wife's admitted Affection
for Chester Chaplin Rumrill Of Spring.
field.
Mrs. Rantoul based her case N hof
husbands threat OF suicide following
her confession OF q heaven seot"
and intellectual love" for Numrills
who 10 q Springfield millionaire.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
TRIES TO PROTECT
LOVING FRIENDS"
. !: JUSTICE DOES NOT
diamond Gus" Hall Will Not
identify Participantsin
4 His Parties.
HOW TO SELL GEMS.
'Wear EN- in Hotels and Rich
Men Want to Buy 'E:m,"
80 He Says. .
HOW TO SELL. GEMS.

Justice Greenbaum. In the Supreme
Court. to-day called q temporary halt
In the trial OF Mrs. Emma L. Halls
separation suit sainst her alleged
common-law husband, Augustus H.
Hall. . Wall street Spectator and
diamond fancier. when Hall. on the
witness stand, tried to keep tho
skeleton In his family closet from
rafting % loudly that II might emit
sounds that seemed like the names
Of some Of his men and women
friends.
Hall was repeatedly referring to
these friends as "Mr. and Mrs. ""
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith" and "Mr. and
Mrs. SO and &c." He told Of parties
they had enjoyed in his apartments.
admitting that most Of those who
came In pairs were not married
couples but glowing friends"
II want to protect these men from
publicity" said Hail, twitching and
squirming In the witness chair.
JuoTicE NOT 90 ANXIOUS TO
PROTECT THEIR NAMES.
"Now." said Justice Greenbaum,
intcrrupting. 'why are you so soii-
citous about protecting them? don't
care anything about protecting them.
Mrs. Hall in her testimony gave
names in every case andwhy shouldn't
d. your
william Rand jr., attorney for Hall,
then abandoned the questions touch
Ing upon the parties.
The name of Jean Vance. or Mrs.
Sherwood. crcpt into the case during
Halls testimony. but Jean, II seems,
was not In court and doesn't intend
~ be. Hall said that when he last
saw Jean no discussed the approach
Ing trial. and although she was his
good friend. she told him she waa
going to beat It," And Jean did
beat it--far away to Chicaso--Nnd q
postal card written from The Smoky
City informed Hall that she was still
''on her way" She IL an actress
". L. Carpenter. attorney for ~
He'll. had stated that Jean had beer
served with q subpoena, but had dis.
obsysd It.
NALL NOT DRESSED LIKE A
DAPPGR DIAMOND PRINCE.
Hall was nervous upon the stand
He v far from being the natty
dresser one would suppose . Wall
0trest Spectator should look like
His trousers were q bit baggy at the
knees, but this may have been causet
by too much tangoing.
The witness gazed at the ceiling
and spoke. reminiscently and proudly
a THE golden days Of 1898" on Wall
Street when his winnings were al
large - $4,000 At q time.
throughout the sixteen years Of hi
Mo With Mrs. Hall. the witness said
10 Ind never regarded her a. hi
W11s. although he had introduced he'
o00o - "Nrs. H."
From Halls Wall street operations
Attorney Rand went into his dia
mond deals-the transactions tina
earned htm che sobriquet OF Spark.
fing Gus" on Wall street.
'How did you sell these big dia'
mondsT' asked Mr.. Rand. referring
= the sale Of Halls es25.oo0 blu'
diamond.
u bought them on borrower
Oeney. Then I'd wear them arount
70 ali the big hotels where rich NOR
connegated and once they set thei
syo0 ON my stones. they wanted I,
boy them" said Hall.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
80 YEARS FOR NE6RO
v:4 WHO STOLE KISSES

/. EI0S ANGELES. March e.--Because
~ AaA ssntepcsd young uag-o. Cratiss
0uStea. 70 thirty ysars' Imprisonment o.
ceav3etioA Of having robbed . white sl-l
a M. Ju1ss WINS Of the supsrior
0s4e 1as bssisgsd yesterday by anxr,
ytass wym0. who oonsidsrsd the sen
49, - esvsrs and shrsatsned with
ne ssae1l
NE tod0s explained that 0uyton hst
leea oouvictsd OF highway robbery. ",
Nd taken Q dime from the giri. To b,
GisSe. ~ had giveu II back. Moreover
~ had olksndsd six other white girls.
The women later went % the Distitc.
codura
The evening world., 1914-03-05
YOUNG CLEVELAND IS ILL.

Sos 81 Es.Ppssiasnt asd 20 Other
Exeter Boys Have .isasiss.
EXETER. N. H.. March S.--Richard
Cleveland. son Of the late President. 10
IN the Exeter innrmary with the
neas,ss, along With sbout thirty other
E.etsr AesdoTny youths. Among the
victirns are several who took part 10
the schoolboys' athletic ,:sst Ia Boston
last saturday. and 70 thortht that
The aiinaert was discovered whom .
m lama clad youth M over &c ne IN.
6rmary and sang cut iva ~: 'sm!"
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Two R.iI.oaa We,ker. xilleA.

Charles Yukux Of No. !io Pavonia
avenue. Jersey City. vas kiilsA THE
morning by IN Erie train IN the Pa
yonis ye5ds q that company. whore -
Wa esnploIe0.
ueoVGS Hsndricksen Of No 10 South
Main street, Plii'lpsburg -. j., .
hrskn,hAn With 'he Central nsilroad q
johnson avenue y.rds Of that eon,pn n y
this morning. when hn slipped from the
fender of arl engine tender and was
crushed 70 d4Ath.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
vows. io1 Yss,s ole Dies.

WE0TEGL1, r. J.. March S,--Nrs
Betty s!o0um mas cleo here a. the age
Of i6i year, and ave months shs vas
IN good .,sai't until q week aso, Mrs,
Conn. o. an old seafsrins family. Her
husband. Thomas Slocun,. died many
years ago. A son. Psieg Siocum. SUR
Nvss her.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
LIFE IS CRUSHED OUT.


0vso0 OseS1 - Aatseo DSneoeo
1isvssss IN Dpssklya Faetssy.
Wsrtmsa IN the shipping department
q he chemical manufacturing house
q =. 4 sauibb 4 Sons. No. % Doughty
stsest. Brooklyn. searching to-day for
H9man Asnike. the shipping clerk.
Who had bsen unaccountably absent
fs1 half an hour. found his mangied
bodS at the foot Of the freight elevator
aAaft, fifteen fest below the shipping
room floor.
q had ben Msnilke's custom to look
ipto the elevator shaft q Intervals TO
l6sats the elevator. The presumption
10 that he grew careless and put his
had into the shaft to-day Just a. the
car wes dsscsndtps. The blow knocked
hta TO the bottom Of the sAa3t, whore
- NJ senselsss an1 the heavy car
tHsn descended upon him and crushed
MIN To death.
Meniks was forty.seven years old
s1A married. He lived at No. 80
oA9aAsay street. SrosklyA
The evening world., 1914-03-05

ROME. March S.--Fordee Of staSvinO
wolves, driven from ira Apsnn.ns Noun-
tains by the heavy SO - dssesadsd 10.
day into tho valleys %: the Abrussi
provinces and In tho v.ciaity Of Rome
ana devoured hundreds Of sheep. Peas.
ants have killed . large nunbsr q
The evening world., 1914-03-05
1omss GRAFT TO GRAND JURY.

Thorough PsWbe os ChavUes - hs
DeGus by Dody To.asrpow.
Commissioner Of Correction. Cat:,crins
d. Davis. conferred with District-Attor-
ncy Whitman to-day over revelations
concerning the collection Of graft from
prisoners by keepers and others en-
ploysd In tho Tombs. The evidence VA
gathered BY two private Detectives en-
ployed by Miss Davis who wsre com.
United to the Tombs In TIE regular way,
charged with q criminal offense.
cred by these men warrants q GRAND
Jury investigation. The Grand Jury will
take up the matter tomorrow.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

anything wassa' to 20 WITH Sis ilins.. c:o
only BE- conjeotured. but he became
quite sick and It developed into . bed
case Of grip. Yesterday he tslephonsd
from his bed that hS was feerfully
Lonesome and was pininG for her q
|como - him N The DutAore. Wonlln't
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31
Industry Worth Developing.

Little use is being made of the floss
from the inside Of the pods OF the
silk cotton tree In the West Indies
In the Philippines the collection OF
this product--known throughout the
East as "Kapok"-forms an Industry
Of considerable promise. 1t Is being
more and more used In the manufac-
ture Of patent hfe-belts. and agricul-
turists In tho British West Indies
might with profit turn their attention
to the collection Of this noss. The pro-
duction for 1913 was 245,00s pounds.
as against 6s,60o in 1901. The de-
cline in 1912 IS attributed by tho
Mindanao Herald to increased local
consumption. Most of the kapok for
merly went to the Netherlands. either
direct or via Hongkong; but in 1912
10 1t was exported chiefly to the Unit
ed States. Germany and Australasia. in
the order named.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31

lese and then spent several years IN
Athens and the Grecian islands. He
read law with his brother, David Dud-
ley Field, and with John Van Buren,.
He removed to California in 1S4S and
was q member of the drst legislature
Of that state after its admission to the
tnioh. He WAS for years justice Of
the supreme court Of his state until his
appointment - an associate Justice Of
the Supreme court of the United States
by President Lincoln In 1853. and for
many years was the senior associate.
His decisions affecting individuals and
AFFAIRS in his state incensed many per-
sons and two attempts were made to
take his life, one by an internal ma
chine sent through the mails and again
by ex-Judge Terry. who attempted .
murderous assault. but was shot and
killed by deputy marshal detailed to
protect Justice Field.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31
MUCH LIKE THE PRESENT DAY
Walpole Complained Many Yesrs Ago
That Rulers Abroeated Law
of Nations.

In a letter to Hon. Henry Seymour
Conway, from Strawberry Hill. OF
July s, 1888, Horace Walpole made q
number Of observations in regard to
the European situation Of that day
which are amazingly, curiously apo
site to the existing situation.
THE invasion Of Portugal by Spain
in the last war, and the partition OF
Poland. have abrogated the law of
nations writes Walpole. Kings have
left no ties between one another.
He is a good king that pre-
serves his people; and If temporizing
answers that end. is 1t not justihable?
Or Joseph (the emperor Of Aus
trial and DR.. Frederick Frederick
the Great OF Prussia) with 100000
commentators are reading new lee
tures-and | should say. thank God.
to one another, If the 100000 COM
mentators were not in worse danger
than they. Louis XIV Is grown a
casuist compared with those parti-
TONERS.
well, let US simple individuals keep
our honesty. and bless our stars that
we have not armies at our command,
lest we should divide Kingdoms that
are at our bienseancei What dread
full thing 1t Is for such wicked lit
tie imp as a man to have absolute
power"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31
LIQUOR REACHED THE SPOT
Error Made by Assistant Need NOT
Have Worried the Dispenser
of Drugs

Wallace Irwin is fond of telling
warn about a Scotch sheep herder VINO
slouched into a western town which
had recently gone for prohibition he
entered a drug store and, as was GUS
tomary, made a signal on the SODA
counter. Now, the proprietor was out,
so the assistant, young lad. under
standing the Indian sign, took a pot-
tie from a shelf and helped the Gus.
toner to half a gobletful OF brown
liquid. The Scotchman smacked MS
lips. paid his score and went his stoild
way.
Shortly afterward the proprietor
came back and said to his assistant:
ANY business?"
"Scotchman came and tapped the
you-know on the counter" replied the
boy. 80 / gave him some" He point
ed to the bottle OF brown liquid stand
ing alone on the shelf
Great heavens. child" shrieked the
proprietor, that amt whisky. That's
sulphuric acid!"
Tableau.
For TWO weeks tue uIuS6iot h'SN
the life Of a hunted man. He dis
charged his helper, made his Will,
contemplated suicide and spent real
money advertising for the widow OF
the unfortunate customer whom his
carelessness had sent to an agonizing
death. Just as he was about to sur
render to despair he was suddenly re-
lieved by beholding the same Scotch
sheep herder, healthy and matter-of-
fact, shuttle into his drug store, step
to the counter, beckon mysteriously,
and whisper:
'Losh, laddie. Ye maun gle me
wee nipple. And mind we pour 1t out
o. the same bottle It's a wee bit
strong, but 1t puts heart in mon!"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31
THINGS WE OUGHT TO DO
But Il Seems impossible to Do All
Of Them and Get Anything
Else Done.

If we did everything we ought to
do we should never get anything else
done. That does not mean that we
should never get anything done that
we ought not to do. 1t is not to be
taken as a plagiarism upon Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do" 1t means that we should new
er get any time for the things that
we like to do whether we ought to do
them or not If we went to see all
the people we ought to go to see there
would be no time for people to come
to see US. II we read all the books
we ought to read we should never get
to look at the magazines or the fasci'
mating worthless novels, and should
never get half through the Ought to"
books at that. If we attended all the
meetings we ought to attend, the
pickles would not get made and the
ironing would not get done. This Is
question which has to do with wom-
en-. you see, because men never think
very much about what they ought and
what they ought not do. They just
do 1t anyway II we went without the
things we could not afford-but that
may be getting little off the subject,
remarks the indianapolis News. If we
played checkers with our husbands
every evening we should have no time
for crocheting. If we busted the fur-
niture and watered the porch boxes
and fed the chickens every morning
we should not have time for those
delightful back fence conversations.
II we pulled the threads and hemmeo
our dust cloths by hand we should
have little time to dust II we wrote
all our club papers out Of our heads
Instead of out of other peoples books,
we should have no time or brains left
to help the children with their les
sons in the evening. Duty is insati-
able. II we did everything she told ,
IS to do, she would demand every
minute of our time and would still
,e unsatisfied. OF course, the best
way to get around her is to want to
10 the things she wants US to DO
Then she can not interfere with us
md we can ignore and forget her
xistence, doing exactly as we please
II the time.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31
BARNEY o'NEIL is PARDoNED.

Barney ONea has been padoned from the state penten
tiarv The pardon Christmas gift-and who can
doubt that it welcome one?
All the depostors in the O'Nel bank have been paid
every dollar Neil and his wife gave up dollar there
is no holdou for alve for injured innocence ONe
the victim of some bad failures that hit his bank and private
investments through fault of his He never nten-
tionaly wronged any He worth infinitely more TO
the free than convict tor technlca wrong
This is time decent opportunity to say that many
man who got away with less money still serving longer
sentence The real fact is that there many men who
should never have been convicted at ALL convicted
should been paroed almost at and set free This
most men do make and many lucky in not getting
caught be stopped The laws should be made hu
enough to fit human nature at least the enforcement
them Perhaps half the the pententay could and
should be Free and the state would be Infinitely better OH
would longer be wrongng in the name OF justice
In travelling the southern part of the state during the
last month the Recorder editor has been asonhed at Its
vast number of unusual farm crop records that would seem
incredible if they properly authenticated 1t seems
that every locality, there manor many men,
who can make the soil produce extraordinary crops One
has average of $8l for the last three
years. from an farm set to ake clover for seed Tie
has paid his farm five times in those three crops
Another raised "a bushels of wheat to the another mad
alfalfa per had 80 bushels OF oats TO the
acre---and SO on
hera no section Southern Idaho where great crops
cannot grown with little wooing of hard work and stud
ious knowledge We need few farmers lot OF
those who here follow the methods of those who have
some of these winners the stump, and get them to
show how farms be made to 1T will be great work
indeed Some of them not excessively grammatical out
they do the work!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31
The American Boy

Biggest Brightest and Best boys all the world
You needn't about boys when he is huming
with THE AMERICAN BOY 1t the greatest adjunct refined
home Wins boys confidence and enthusiasm
Bright breezy of adventure travel history biography and
world Beautifully illustrated of and
and practical departments of photography electricity stamps
mechanics how do things how to make things
doing healthy upf of boys
than other single enthusiastic support of
boys and their thoroughly for the
good does their boys Give boy of his
Subscription price 81 90 year
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31

Prosecutor Owens made very pointed and rather well
deserved reort to Governor Hane when the urged
him to annont AN attorney whom the governor named
assistant prosecutor the grand jury Owens said that
the whole Hane administration the witness stand
and that it wouldn't look well for the to seem to
control anv prosecutor However the governor meant it.
and charitable suppose that he made the suggestion IN
good faith he named eminent lawyer---he showed
about as raw the cannba the eating INDIAN
He certainly invited the sharp retort given hml
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31

Approved maid servants Of the part
OF St. Andrews parish. Holborn, which
lies outside Of the city of London, who
have been at least five years In the
same situation and were thrifty. have
received gratuities of $50 and upward
under the viii of Isaac Duckett, who
died In 1920.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-31
Justice Stephen johnson Field.

Stephen Johnson Field, OF the family
which has figured so prominently In
American history, was born in Had
dam, Conn. November 4, 1916. He was
graduated In 1897 from Williams col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

There is moro Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur.
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It q local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be a constitu.
tional disease, and therefore, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar.
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
Hail Glad 7idings! The First
Harbinger Of Spring -Arripes

While I am convinced that the dis
tribution Of seeds by tho government
is policy of questionable economy,
and ought to be confined to the intro
duction Of new varieties, as originally
intended, yet while the practice is
maintained wish to make a fair and
economical distribution of the amount
Of seed allotted to my district. To
this end and to avoid sending seed to
thise who have no use for them, I
request all who wish to receive such
seeds to send their name and address
plainly written on a card or in an en-
velope addressed to Finly H. Gray, M.
c., Room 1858 H. o. B., Washington, D.
c., and package or packages as the
supply may be sufficient to meet the
requests. will be sent by mail.
To insure prompt attention and the
filing of requests in the order received
send separate and apart from any 9TH
er request and without reference to
any other matter.
Finly H. Gray, M. c.,
9Th District of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
RICHMOND TO MEET
! ST|VERS TOMORROW
The Locals Anticipate Hard
Struggle With Team From
Gem City.

Richmond high school basketball
team meets its old enemy. Stivers. Of
Dayton tomorrow night at the COLI
scum, in what promises to be one of
the hardest struggles Of the season.
Tomorrow nights game will be fol-
lowed by a skating party, given by the
Girls Athletic association.
According to dope the Red and
White should trounce the Gem City
outfit. Dayton was beaten by a far
larger score at the hands of Hamil-
ton high, than were the Richmond
boys. Hamilton won from the Stivers
by thirty-point margin several
weeks ago, while the Hamilton bunch
could lead the local crew by but a
much smaller margin.
Dayton won two games from the
locals last year and supporters of the
local school team hope for vengeance
in the coming contest. Dayton has
lost to Centerville this season. and
the locals held the latter team to a
one point lead here some time ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries - ChoNuns out the Hair
and Prevents Its Growth.

II you want plenty of thick, beauti-
full, glossy silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin 1t If you don't.
1t. doesn't do much good to try to
brush or Wash it out. The only sure
way to get, rid Of dandVCxf Is to dis
solve it. then you destroy 1t entirely
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications win complete
1y dissolve and entirely destroy. every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of Die scalp will stop,
and your hair will be silky. fluffy, lus-
trous, soft ard look and feed a hun
bred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. It is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have This simple remedy never
fails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
BECKER TO FIGHT
FOR OLD POSITION

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Charles
Becker, the ex-lieutenant of police,
who was saved from the electric chair
by the decision of the court of ap-
peals, granting him a new trial for the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, will
fight for reinstatement on the New
York police force and to recover his
back salary if freed at his second
trial. This announcement was made
by friends Of the accused man today
while they were awaiting an announce
ment from District Attorney Whitman
as to his plans for tho second trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
Gray to Take Part in Annual
Postal Deficit Perform
ance, Free Distribution of
Garden Seeds.

Although the country is buried un.
der deep cover Of snow, the first
harbinger Of spring arrived today, q
notice from Rep. Finly Gray, that the
great annual postal deficit perform.
ance. the free distribution OF garden
seeds by the government is about to
be perpetrated.
; Mr.. Gray says he recognizes that
this policy is bad one, but as long as
every statesman is doing it" he in
tends to get his share of the spoils, but
he does not intend to make an fndis
criminate distribution. He says he
intends to send seeds to only those
constituents who make application fol-
them. Mr.. Gray has requested the
publication of the following: