davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
GIRL WINS IN FIRST
Tilt" SUIT IN JAPAN
Highest Court Takes Long Step
in Recognition of Women's
Rights.

Toxic, April (Correspondence OF
The Associated Press).-Miss Hede
Nozawa has been awarded $4,000 by
the highest court Of Japan from
Sozahira Vanaka for breach of promise;
This is not only the first breach OF
promise case adjudicated in Japan, but
a long step forward in the recognition
Of the rights of women, who under the
old regime were considered more or
less as chattcls, as they are in most OF
the Orient.
Under the existing law. marriage
is not valid unless registered. and
registration is not compulsory or even
usual. Miss Nozawa had consented to
share Vanaka's house on the condition
that their union be entered on the rec
ords. Vanaka put the matter off for a
month, and then left the house after
quarrelling with the girl.
Instead of yielding to circumstances
in the meek Oriental way, Miss Nozawa
brought suit One court turned down
her case. She took it to another.
Again she lost. But undiscouraged
she went to the highest tribunal in
the land. Witnesses who had arranged
the union appeared for her, and the
result was damages amounting In
Japan 10 n small fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
MAP NEWSBOY CAMPAIGN
Business Men Ready for Work
of Raising S250,000 Fund.

The captain of the business mems
committee organized TO aid the ten
day campaign to raise S250,000 for the
Newsboys' Home Club. met yesterday
at the City Lunch Club. A definite
plan Of action was mapped out. so that
the captains will be among the first
to start the campaign, which opens
May 4, after a dinner at the Aldine
Club.
The activity Of the Newsboys' Home
Club to prevent boys who represent
themselves as newsboys soliciting sub
scriptions for the organization re-
suited Saturday in the arrest of two
youngsters. When Justice Hoyt in
the Children's Court, heard one of the
boys admit it was easier TO beg than
work he committed both to the Chill
dren's Society until he can conduct an
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
HUNT GIRLS ROBBERS
Detectives Search Harlem Tor
Pair Who Beat Cashier.

A score Of detectives are in Harlem
Little Italy" trying to get q ciew 10
the identity Of the two ltalian VINO
yesterday morning blackjackeo MISS
Rose Wshnick, eighteen years old'
cashier for Simon Silberman son;
Wholesale grocers, and robbed her OF
$3.50 in cash and 500 in checks.
Miss Wishnlck each morning depos-
tied the receipts Of the previous day. IN
the Produce Exchange Bank. Yesterday
morning she left few minutes atteT
o'clock. carrying 1890 in cash and slOO
in checks. She had almost reached the
bank. when two young mon stepped
from a doorway.
One of the Italians struck the girl a
glancing blow on the neck, and as she
fell the other ripped the paper pack
age containing the money from her
pocket In doing so $40 in cash broke
through the package and remained in
the girls pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
All Over Town" Produced

lly Telegraph e. The Tribune
New Haven. Conn, April PC The
Shubcrts presented Joseph Santley in
q new musical play entitled "All over
Town at thc Shubert Theatre to-
night. The book is credited 20 Mr.
Santley himself. the music to Silyio
Helm and lyrics TO Harry b. Smith,
j. G. Huffman and Jack Mason have
attended 10 the staging. Supporting
Mr.. Santley are Walter Jones. Roy At
well. Beatrice Allen, Blanche Deyo.
Lillian Lee. Leone Morgan. Ruth Ran
dali Dorothy Young, Cananof, Johnny
BOYLE. Richard Tabor. Charles Morgan
and others The piece is designed for
a summer engagement al the GRrrick
Theatre, Chicago, before going to New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
PLANS DISCIPLINE
FORFEDERALJUDCEs
Government Acts Again,t
Two Jurlsts Who Ex.
coed Authority.
From The Trbunes Burs.u

Washington. April 26. With N.
rival from the West Of the paper, "a,
nected with a federal judge. IN. n.
partment OF Justice to-day d.,,s..
finally to 20 before the Supreme Cou,.
and make an example OF this iur,,.
who has fagrantly violated ir,,rn.
tions issued by the department on ;, 4.
question Of suspending sentences
In this particular case. Assistan. A..
torney General William Wallace :,
informed The Tribune tonight IA,
Judge had allowed man on uarol.
without bail. for n total period ., A.,
years. after the department had dons
great deal Of hard work In eonvietIp,
him. Mr.. Wallace would not XIV. N.
judges name or 90 into further par.,..
ulars. in order not 20 disclose the gov.
ernment's hand.
The proceedings will be taken IN IA.
Supreme Court before the summer 70.
cess, Mr.. Wallace positively announced
He also limited that this WAS the fr,
Of a number Of cases in which IN. sOv.
eminent would Ego after" judges vho
exceeded their authority in suspendips
sentences. The Attorney General /. O,
the opinion. especially where convie.
lions are difficult. that the Judge Ia,
no right to overturn the work Of n.
department in obtaining the eonr..
ton.
Assistant Attorney General Wallace
Is also considering the case Of Penn.
sylvsnia federal judge who virtually
rewrote the law 20 suit his own idsss
The statutes in one instsncs provided
a penalty Of not less than FIVE year,
for convictions, but the judge held this
too much and lowered the term 10
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
AMMONIA FUMES
IMPERIL MANY
Dozen Hurt When Two
Explosions Rock Re-
frigerating Plants.

Two violent explosions Of ammonia
gas in the plant of the Manhattan Re
frigerating Company, NJ 525 West
Street, injured dozvn men Yesterday
and greatly alarmed that section of the
city. The police reserves, hremcn and
ambulance crews were kept busy for
two hours before the injured had been
cared for and order restored.
Rescue Company No. / bore the brunt
of the task Of removing the injured
from the wreckaCe, and it is likely
that without their aid some OF the VIC
Tins might have died from the deadly
fumes Equipped with oxygen helmets,
the rescuers entered the building and
carried out those who were unable to
stand.
The first explosion occurred at l
o'clock, when several men were en-
gagged in making some repairs on four
tanks which supply aqua ammonia TO
the markets IN the neighbOrhood. A
two-iUch connection burst. allowing 25O
gallons of aqua ammonia TO escape
As the fluid poured out the workmen
attempted to fee. Some Of them
crawled out on n stained glass canopy,
under the windows of the room where
the tanks we're Before they had
reached points Of safety the eXplosiO
rocked the building. They were blown
10 the ground by the blast, which shat
tered every window on the Horatlo
Street side Of the structure and
smashed hundreds Of panes near by.
The majority OF those hurt were in
the street AT the time. One man, whose
face was badly cut by flying glass, was
wounded on the left side of his head
by glass that had been blown across
the street and rebounded from the wall
opposite.
Patro!man Doyle sent in calls for
FIVE ambulances and the Rescue Squad,
and then tried to aid George Ennis, a
steamtitter. who was lying where he
had been hurled from the glass canopy.
just then the second explosion came
and Doyle was severely cut by glass.
Patrolman Anderson also was hurt and
received treatment for a lacerated
knee.
When tire reserves arrived Horatio
Street looked like a shambles. Ten Of
the injured men were lying about
bleeding from their wounds. Residents
Of the section were trying frantically
to escape the ammonia fumes, which
penetrated three blocks away.
A small blaze started, but II was
quickly Subdued. All but three OF the
wounded were treated and sent home.
The others were taken TO St. Nincent's
Hospital
Commissioner Woods, Inspector Fau-
rot and Chief kenion were on the scene
early and remained until the full ex-
tent OF the damage was apparent. l..
A. Adams. president of the refriCerat-
ing company. directed a gang of work
men clearing away the dsbris
Those injured were Frank Kennedy,
John Drier. Patrolman Edward Doyle,
Patrolman Thomas Anderson. John Eb-
betsJ ". Simpfelder, George Ennis.
James Denny. John Roach. Giuseppe
Arvold. Edward Madden. Joseph Curdy
md Andrew AckenStcin. With the eN-
ception Of Ennis, who was taken iu an
unconscious condition 10 ST. Nincents
Hospital, the injuries were not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

bathing suit as tokens OF mourning,
but otherwise his grief was apparently
salved by the companionship Of Mrs.
Smith.
"She was his constant companion on
his fishing trips and his wheeled chair
rides He was not welcomed at Bar
Harbor socially, and there were various
rumors as 10 who he was. One report
was that he had been a valet, but this
was denied. He claimed to be de-
scendant of the Saint Cyr who found
ed the military school Of that name
in France.
His marriage to the first Mrs. Saint
Cyr was something of mystery. He
always refused to tell where the cere-
mony was performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
New Office of Examiner
Expected Eventually to
Replace Coroners.
LEGISLATION ASKED
BY PROSECUTOR
Salary VIII Be $4,000 and
Physician Is to Act as Ex-
pert at Autopsies.

DR.. Otto II. Schutze. formerly coro-
ner's physician, was yesterday appoint
ed medical examiner for New York
County by District Attorney Perkins.
The Office was created by the Legis-
lature last Friday, st the instance of
the District Attorney, 20 check the in
crease Of homicide IN New York. 1t
carries salary OF $4,000 a year.
Fifty-fve homicide cases are pending
in New York County al present, half or
them awaiting trial for murder IN the
first degree. This condition. according
10 Mr.. Perkins. obtains IN spite OF the
fact that one part OF General Sessions
has been constantly IN session since
last September Cor the trial of homl-
eide cases, several of which. moreover,
have been disposed Of % the Supreme
Court.
"The Increase Of homicide trials in
this county has been great within the
last few years. seid the District At
torney, "and the need of an expert mi
croscopist ana pathologist TO assist in
the preparation q such cases has been
increasingly apparent. The coroners
physicians are under no obligation TO
render such assistance, except in so
far az they are required 70 make IN
spection and autopsies Of bodies and
20 give evidence concerning them.
VIII Be Medical Aid.
They are under no obligation TO give
testimony in cases where they have not
conducted the autopsy and are under no
obligation 10 assist the District Attor-
ney in the preparation Of homicide
cases for trial, except by making suen
autopsy and testtylng about II IN
court.
THE new statute makes It the duty
Of the District Attorney medical as
sistant not only 20 examine into and
report on cases Of suspicious. sudden
and unusual death. when directed by
the District Attorney. but also 70 per
form such duties as he may direct IN
connection with his enforcement and
administration Of the criminal law.
"lu other words. 10 renders always
available 10 the prosecution the ser
vices Of an expert 20 make autopsles
or attend autopsIcs made by others.
To conduct such M crosccplcal and
pathological examination as may seem
desirable 10 establish the cause or
death, 10 and in the preparation Of EVIL
dence, etc.
Il expect that the appointment Of a
medical assistant viii Increase the et-
f-iency of the Distric- Attorneys office
in tn proper disposition OF homicide
charges and also result uDstan-
tial saving in the amount which the
county has 10 eEpcpd tor expert paJho-
logical sery ccs.
Sees Saving and Eliciency.
The precise amount OF .his saving,
,otl Nr p,rL-fDa could NOT be est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

was not enough money on hand to
make change
AT Palm Beach, where with his first
wife he occupied the James King
Clarke estate, he was noted for his
assortment of bathing attire in deli
cate pinks and blues He also was
known for his lavish tipping. One Of
his pastimes was to throw bills
weighted with silver into the water TO
see negroes dive for it.
After the death of his wife he re-
turned to Palm Beach. II was soon
after this and only few weeks after
the death of his wife that he met Mrs.
Smith and their devotion began TO
cause comment. He continued to wear
his black crepe coat and his black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Long Branch Baths Destroyed.

Long Branch. y. j.. April 20 Fire
this evening destroyed the Hollywood
Baths on the beach, opposite Cedar
Avenue The building was a large
one-story frame structure. None but
patrons at the Hollywood Hotel, at
West End. were permitted TO use the
structure The origin Of the fire is not
known when the iremen arrived the
building was ablazc and there was no
chance of saving TO- The damage Will
be less than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
BOY SCOUT HIKES ON
Leaves Here for Coast After
Walking from Providence.

Arthur Burgess, chief of the Boy
Scout patrol of North Providence,
R. l., walking TO the Panama. Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco, left New
York yesterday.
He arrived here Saturday night. but
had to wait over until yesterday to get
the necessary seals on his papers.
He is seventeen years old and started
his walk April Is with Arthur Lean
Hopper, who quit because of sore feet
on reaching Washington, Rhode Island,
April IL. Burgess hopes to cover the
distance in five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Mrs. Atherton Nearly Well

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, the novelist.
who has been i'll with pneumonia at St
Luke's Hospital for several weeks, is
much better. Or. Edmund Devol, her
physician. said last night that she
would probably be taken to her home
within few days. This plan will be
changed If 1t is decided to perform an
operation for gall stones.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
cHAPPELL'S GAP.

A very chick and entertaining fea-
ture was the party at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Jesswein given
IN honor of their sons, Messrs. Ed
and Paul Jesswein's birthday, and
II honor of their other son, Mr.. Gus
Jesswein, who after an absence of
ten years, returned home with his
bride of five months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Jesswein came home the 9th af
ter travelling five months on their
bridal tour. They expect to remain
until the latter part of February
when they will return to the north
west where Mr.. Jesswein will resume
his work on the railroad. Mrs. Jess
VEIN is southern girl of well-to- do
people. though for the past two
years has been in the northwest
with relatives. where Mr.. Jesswein
met, wooed and won her. One Of the
important features l.;ofl the !, parity
was a delichnss cake baked by the
bride WHICH was served with other
refreshments. The party broke up
about 1880 o'clock. Everyone in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
kIDD'S STORE

Your correspondent would add his
to Stanford's WELCOME back" to
Ed Walton. Then "a citizen of the
old hamlet beside famed st. Asaph,
my introduction to a modest, manly
young Chesterfield just out OF kits
morning after arrival at his new
home is one Of the freshest mem
Dries. That he Immediately com
PEELED affection, admiration and con-
fidence OF associates was Il matter
of course and when managerial hust-
ling for Interior Journal expanded
his territory" he diffused a charm
ing flavor we Rubes had never as
sociated with the high and mighty
autocrats of tripods and printers
ink. Shelton has most admirably
maintained the exalted standard
You transferred. but We missed you
I'd. Welcome, And thrice welcome
Madame Maud Marcum Walton. of
whose charming personality | know.
The lure of old Casey's hills and
hollows is too impelling for her
rmigrants who continuously drift
back home. George Cottrell and Brit
ION Pcmberton are the latest adven-
tuners to shake Hoosier dust from
their broaans.
There has been no moving from
our township. Tenants have ali re-
rented, and contentment is conspic-
Gus.
1t does seem that the convlvla
element Is progressing. The bac-
| chanalian feature Of Christmas fes-
tivities was never so conspicuously
omitted here. One transient returned
following day to learn whether OF
not his hilarity was boisterous or of
fensive, and make every amend
Neither drunk 6er scrap dis
turbed the town. Ags
This town is solid for John Sam
and there hasn't been a man from
Boyle. CARR I'd or West Lincoln here
who didn't so declare.
The turnpikes eonverging at Lab
erty may at some time have been
more. like bad mud road but no.
body old enough TO remember it has
turned up vet so far as discussion
here has disclosed. The weather and
the fiendish war of Christian Europe
arc mere incidents of social discus
sion-the turnpikes (?) and "'what
did Your tobacco bring?" are of
greater concern.
Confidence in prophets. IT,
normally implicit has had severe
lar. Almost Snecif;c predictions about
the war and werth"r have proved so
wide of the mark that we Geciples of
the goose hone and ground hog don't
know where we are at.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
G00ch C0rrohOrates Ard.

Fred Gooch, of near Mckinney,
was in Stanford Monday and en-
deavored to learn how the report be-
came started that he had said that
Grover Ard who witnessed the Bur
ton killing in the West End told HIM
he was so drunk at the time that he
really did not know how it happened.
In his testimony at the examining
trial Ard denied that he had ever
told Mr.. Gooch any such thing, and
Mr. Gooch corroborates his testimO-
ny. Mr.. Gooch says he has no idea
how such report started as Mr.. Ard
did not tell him such a thing and he
never told anyone that Ard had.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
GREAT KIDNEY RFMELY SAVES
TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY

About one year ago two OF my
children suffered badly from weak
kidneys They would have severe
spells Of dizziness and were all run
down in health. ! was just about
discouraged. | tried several remedies
and finally doctor, but they did
not seem to improve. l knew of u
friend who was taking Swamp-Root
for kidney trouble with good results
and | decided to get some for the
children. | had noticed that there
was some Improvement after they
had taken two large bottles and con-
tinued to give it to them until they
had taken one-half dozen bottles
and were well on the road to recov-
cry. | think DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root has done more for my children
than any other medicine | have tried
and recommend it to anyone having
children that suffer as mine did.
Very truly yours,
r. w. LISENBY,s
Dohtan, Ala.
Personally appeared before he
this End day of July, 1909. R. w.
Lisenby, who subscribed. to the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and fact.
GA A. w. Lisenby Notary Public
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

bidding their host and hostess an
revoir, assured them that they had
spent a delightful evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jesswein wish
toy annonce the christening of their
home which is in honor of their new
daughter whose name is Lillian.
Their home in future Will be known
as Lilly Place"
- Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jesswein, Mr..
Ed and Miss Bertha Jesswein visited
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jesswein, Friday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No IndigeStiOnGas, SOurness or Up
set Stomach if You'll Take "PapeS
Diapepsin"-Try This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly: fermen'
into stubborn humps and cause Il
sick. sour gassy stomach! Now, Mr..
or Mrs. Dispeptic, Jot this down
Pape's Diapepsin digests everything
leaving nothing to sour and upset
YOU. There never was anything 81
safely quick. SO certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stom
ach is disordered you Will get hap
DIV relief in five minutes, but what
will please you most is that it siren
CITIZENS and regulates your stomach
so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
some times-they are slow, but not
sure "Pape's Diapepsin' is quick,
positive and puts your stomach in "A
healthy condition 50 the misery won t
come back.
You feel different as soon rs
sPape's Diapeps.n" comes III con-
tact with the stomach-distress Jus.
vanishes-your stomach gets sweet,
no gases, no belch.ng' no er':cta-
tons of undigested food your head
clears and you feel fine.
ito now, make the best investm
you ever made, by getting Il larg
fifty-cent ease of Pane's Diapepsln
from any drug store. You realize II
five minutes how needless 1t Is Il
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia OF
any stomach disorder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Letter to
Dr.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamg-Root Will Do
For You

Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sam
pie size bottle. It will convince any
one. You will also receive a book
let of valuable information, telling
about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the
Interior Journal Regular fiftycent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
POSTED

Mrs. Frank Cordier. Will Cordier
Fl. C. Bauehman. Gottlieb Benke. J.
s. Hooker. S. T. Harris, Jacob Gan,
der. Mrs, Matte Hewes.. John r
Anderson, J. Frank Smith, Robert
Hoehn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

Robert Harrison. of Monroe coun-
ty, fell from his mule while drunk
and was dragged nearly a mile. y
scratch on his face was the only
injury he received.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

A SUITE OF ROOMS FOR RENT
fronting on Main street in Lincoln
County. National Bank Blu lding
steam heat. electro lights, water ard
janitor's service. 7tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

John Owsley Reid, who has been
sufferer from rheumatism for some
time, leaves tomorrow for Martins
vile, Ind. Mrs. Reid will accom-
pany him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

An examination for Common
School Diplomas will be held in
Stanford. Jan. %, 80. G. SINGLE
TON, Supt. 50
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

NOTICE. will be compelled to
place all accounts not paid by Feb
ruary 10th, in Sheriff's hands for
collection. ]. F. CUMMINS. So
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

SALTONE is meeting with sue
cess. Try it on your stock. w. III
Higgins. 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

Silas Anderson, who left here sew
el'al weeks ago to accept a position
with the Ford Motor Car Company
at Louisville writes that he is very
much pleased with his position.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-Six pairs of work
mules, for cash or on time. Ill. c.
Baughman, Stanford. 7-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

LAND FOR SALE-7S acres near
Crab Orchard. See w. III. Mueller. tt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

LOST-MOney sack, containing 81
or So and key. Reward for return
to E. III. Farmer. Stanford. 50
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE.-Four lots on Land
street. near Lancaster street. all
joining. w. w. MUELLER. 7-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

A good pair of galvanized pipe
sleigh runners at W. Ii. Higgins 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Masons' Meefinn

Lincpln Lodge No. so r. q A. M, meets In
stated communication each first and third
Monday nights of each month at o'clock in
their hall on Main street, STANFORD, KY. Mem
beers OF sister lodges frsternslly invited to be
present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

Entered at the postoffice 81 Stanford -
second class mail matter