davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
AVIATOR CALLS MOTHER
4 BIGAMIST IN COURT
Stevenson, Who Sues to Regain
Children, Restrained From Using
Stepfather's Name, De Giers.

The bitter legal fight between Clar-
ence A. Stevenson. aviator. and his
mother and her second husband,
Francis J. DE Giers, over the custody
Of Stevenson's two daughters reached
an acute stage to-day when sensa-
tional charges were hung back and
forth by the contestants in Justice
Gicgerichs part Of the Supreme
Court.
Stevenson has not yet found his
children. who had been In the custody
of his mother and awarded to him
by Surrogate Fowler. In the course
OF the court proceedings stevenson
charged his mother with bigamy'
made a like charge against his step
father and accused De Giers OF belns
a swindler OF international reputation.
Dc Giers replied with the charge
that the aviator has for several years
been calling himself Clarence De
Ciers for the purpose OF obtaining
credit.
Justice Giegerich ended this part
OF the controversy by signing an IN
Junction prohibiting Stevenson IRON
usInR the name DE Giers. The Court
declined. however, to restrain Steven
aon from representing himself as the
ste pson OF DE Giers.
DE Giers told the Court that steven
aon was about TO form an aeroplane
company and was trying TO Interest
mathematics in his project on tne
strength OF DE Giers's standing IN
the business world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
MOHANS|C SEWAGE
CONTRACT LET; BALKS
C|Ty'S COURT, ACTION
Award Made Day Before City
Initiated Protest-Only APP
peal Now to Governor.

The contract for the sewage dis
posal plant connecting the state
Training School for Boys at York.
town Heights. Westchester County,
with Mohansic Lake, one of the trlb-
utaries OF New York City's source of
water supply. has already been
awarded, despite the fact that the
Corporation Counsers office has OBJ
tanned a court order In an effort TO
restrain the work.
The contract was awarded by the
state Architect on Nov. ., at the di-
rection OF the Board OF Managers OF
the Training School, for the sum of
s3l,g70 TO Frederick N. Lewis. who. IL
In understood, was the lowest bidder.
This was one day before the City OF
New York made its first court appli-
cation 20 block the letting OF the con-
tract. The contract does not become
operative, however, until II Is APP
proved by the Governor and the Pres
ident OF the State Board of Charities.
On Nov. IL Corporation Counsel
Lamar Hardy. still unaware that the
contract had been awarded, obtained
from Supreme Court Justice keogh at
White Plains an order directing the
Board OF Managers of the Training
School to show cause on Nov. 22-next
Monday-why they should not be re-
strained from making the award.
II was not until to-day that Mr..
Hardy learned that as far as this par
ticular court was concerned the city
had been checkmated. IL was said at
Mr.. Hardy's office to-day the city may
now appeal directly TO the Governor 20
disapprove the contract.
The plans for the Training School
sewage plant provide for a pipe line
direct into Mohansic Lake. From
this lake small stream enters into
Crom Pond, from which body OF
water the Muskoot River empties
Into Croton River. the main artery
OF New York City's watershed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
MERCHANT ENDS LIFE
IN HIS HOTEL ROOM
Dorsey J. Holt Shoots Himself and
His Motive Is a
Mystery.

Dorsey J. Holt, a retired merchant.
forty-one years old, was found dead
in his room in the Hotel Seymour. No.
80 West Forty-fifth Street, to-day.
lie had shot himself in the head with
revolver. which lay beside him. No
one heard tho shot. Matthew Burns.
assistant manager of the hotel.
crawlcd into tho locked room through
a fire escape window and found Hollis
body stretched on the floor.
Or. II. X Bringham Of No. iO6 West
Forty-flfth street said Holt had evil
IDENTIFY been dead several hours. Cor
oncr Feinberg and the police OF the
East Fifty-firs, street station took
charge OF tho case and notified Hollis
father, Charles Holt. OF No. 2? East
Fifty-eighth Street
At the hotel IL was said Holt came
in as usual last night and went to
his room. apparently in good spirits.
No letter or other clue as TO Hollis
motive for suicide was found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
CLEVELAND TEACHERS
LOSE LABOR UNION FIGHT
Court Refuses to Review Suit to
ReinState Officers of Organiza-
ton Dismissed From Schools.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 16.-Cleveland
school teachers to-day lost their fight
for reinstatement OF six officers OF
their union who had been discharged
by Supt. J. NJ. L. Frederick on the
order OF the Board OF Education for
their activity in organizing the union.
The Supreme Court refused to review
the suit brought by a Cleveland tax
payer in an attempt to have Freder-
ick punished for alleged contempt OF
court in discharging the teachers. al
lowing 10 stand the Court OF Appeals
decision, which held Frederick was
Justified in his action.
Nearly two years ago 1900 Cleve-
land school teachers organized tho
Grade Teachers Club and took steps
to affiliate with the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. Tho Board of Edu-
cation then adopted resolution re-
curing tho immediate dismissal OF
any teacher Joining the Federation.
The case has been fought through
Ohio courts twice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
ROCHAMDEAU ARRIVES;
CAUSE OF LINERS FIRE
IS STILL A MYSTERY
Captain Says Blaze in Coal
May Have Been Due to
Spontaneous Combustion.

BORDEAUX. New 1s.-The Ro-
chambeau OF the French line. which
was found afire off Halifax on her
way to this port from New York, ar
rived hero to-day.
The cause Of the fire has not yet
been determined. Members OF the
crew began to smell smoke, such rs
that coming from burning wood. at 3
o'clock in the morning on the second
day out. The smoke was traced TO "a
storeroom OF the third hold. Capt
Julian found eventually that tho fire
had originated in the coal bunker UNI
der the storeroom. The bunker was
flooded and in few hours the Are
was completely extinguished.
Although the officers OF the line
thought the FIRE might have been
due to an malevolent act. they con
sidered Il more probable 1t was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Why the first odor of smoke resem-
bled that coming from wood has not
been explained. The presence OF
foreign substance of some sort in
the coal In one explanation advanced.
The prompt efforts taken to
smother out the fire resulted In the
. passengers remaining ignorant OF It
| for several hours. This forestalled
all chances OF panic or even anxiety
on their part. The passengers praised
the manner in which the difficulty
was met and the method and smooth
ness with which the crew executed
/ orders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
FREMONT COLE IS DEAD.
Former Speaker of Assembly Ex
pire. After Long Illness.

Fremont Cole. former Speaker OF the
New York Assembly. died yesterday
after long illness ut his home. Broad
way and Clinton Avenue. Little Neck.
L. /. lie was ffty-eight years old.
Mr.. Cole was born In Covert. Seneca
County, and was admitted TO the bar
in 1877. He was elected to the Assem-
bly, In 1884 from Watkins, N. Y. From
1886 to 1887 he was Chairman OF the
Committee on Railroads and was elected
Speaker for the 1Sss-Sy term over Gen.
James w. Hustled. Republican. m West
chester County.
In 1888 he married Miss Charlotte
Roberts OF Watkins, n. Y. He leaves a
daughter, Mrs. c. Douglas MacI can.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
Ask. Ala In riasins Sister.

Mrs. Annie Remberg of No. 500 West
one Hundred and Seventy-ninth street
asked The Evening Worla this AFTER
noon to aid her In searching Tor her SIS
tor. Mary Ressanen. twenty EIGHT years
old. who disappeared last THURSDAY.
n nervous breakdown, wandered away
from the house wearing n thin boudoir
gown. She Is described as being 8 feet
3 inches In height. with dark hair anQ
complexion and weighing about $50
mounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
LIP STICK TEMPTED HER.
HoIyoke Woman Arrested as shop
litter at Wana makers

An attractively dressed young wo-
man who gave her name as Mrs,
Pauline Van Wart of No. 303 High
Street, Holyokc. Mass. was arrested
after leaving wanamaker's this af-
ternoOn. charged with shOplifting.
She was charged with taking pair
of gloves. a pair of hose and lip
stick.
could not explain her action. She will
be arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

collie dog az pet for his four-year-old
daughter. Alvira. The child was playing
with the animal on the front porch Of
her home this afternoon when 1t sud-
denly turned upon her and bit her ON the
nose, lips. ears and cheeks.
Boyne. hearing the screams Of his
daughter. beat of the animal with
club and carried Alvira to the Kings
County Hospital. The collie will be ex-
amlned by the Beard OF Health for
traces of rabies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
Health Employee. study Microbe.

BY direction OF DR.. Haven Emerson,
Commissioner OF Health. all the employ
ees of that city department are to take
a course In microbiology, for the purpose
Of increasing their efficiency. Glasses
will be held every other Saturday after
Of the Bellevue Hospitab Medical Col
lege. The instruction will be under the
supervision OF Prof. William II. Park
and Assistant Director Anna W
Williams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
NO. 2 IN SHEPARD FLocK7

Mr.. ana Mrs Finley J. Shepard may
appear before Surrogate Sawyer In
Yonkefs Tomorrow e arrange for the
sdoption OF q playmate for Finley Jay
Shepard.
Mrs. Shepard appeared ut the Surro-
gates Court at Yonkers last Wednes-
day. but the court was not IN session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
%. Altntatt & On.

Household and Decorative Linens
IS FOR THE THANKSGIVING SEASON
to be placed on Sale Tomorrow and Thursday,
will afford excellent values i'm Table Napcry
at the following prices:
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each $40, 3.35, 400 to'7.00
Linen Damssk Table Napkins
Der dozen $500, 3.25, SIS & S75
HAND MADE. FRENCH BYZANTINE
DOYLIES AND CENTERPIECES
Doylies .. per half dozen ST so 6 $50
Centerpieces :. each $50 g. $50
Also Luncheon Sets of Madeira kand-scal-
Hoped and hand-embroidered linen, consisting
Of thirteen pieces (24-inch centerpiece, six
Is 6-inch and six I0-ncf1 doylies)
per set S425 6 525
Fifth AurntR Aaaniaun Aurnirr
18th ami a5th strerts Nr,n Furk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

OH. The general appear
ance was little red pimples
and blotches. They
would Itch and burn 90 I
had to put gloves on 30
I would not scratch.
When ! put my hand In
water II would burn and
feel a. II there was fire In
II. I could not sleep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
RED SPOTS would
ITCH and BURN
On Hand and Arm. Formed.
Crust. Could Not Sleep. Hand
A Sight to See.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP and OINTMENT

"The nrst know little red spots came out
on my hand and arm. and In . few days
lhey formed Q crust. that you could rub
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

and my hand was sight to sec.
II started using Cu&icurA Soap and
Ointment. In three weeks It was all gone
from my hand and arm, and have not been
bothered since" (signed) Mrs. Howard
Harrington. Hartwick. N. ". Feb. &, 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
Sample Each Free by Mai

dress postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. T, Bos-
ten" Sold throughout tho world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
ENTRIES AT BOWIE.

PRINCE GEORGE PARK. BOWIE
Md. Nov. 1.-THE entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
lceberes and Sea Water.

That the temperature of sea water
rises slightly neal an iceberg, as n
man of science has asserted, is a con.
clusion not borne out by the investiga-
lions of the bureau of standards. Dur
ing the summer patrol Of the United
States steamships Chester and Biz
.mingham in the North Atlantic, mem
bers of the staff of the bureau took au.
tomato records of the temperature OF
the water. The records show that
changes of temperature in the sea far
from icebergs are at least as great
and sudden as the changes near them,
and that they do not point to the
presence Of icebergs. They find also
that an iceberg more often lowers than
raises the temperature of the water
neal it. These conclusions are iden-
teal with those arrived at by the OBJ
on the Scotia, which was sent
out TO the Newfoundland banks by the
British Board of Trade in the summer
of 1913, except that they more often
observed small rises Of temperature in
the neighborhood of icebergs.-Youth's
ComDanion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22

r. D.. Wicks made a professional
trip to Omaha Sunday.
Miss Julia Stark came from
Trip Sunday to visit her parents.
Milk and Cream for sale-even-
ing delivery. Get in line for the
season.-Adv. L. HAYNES.
j. J. Harris from the Wittenberg
neighborhood, was in town Satur-
day. This was his first trip for
several weeks as be has been con-
fined to his home by sickness for
six weeks.
Mrs. b. t. Sweet and daughter,
Mrs. VIM, Schnaidt, of Menno,
came to Scotland Friday to visit
friends. On the following day
Mrs. Sweet left for Vermillion to
visit for a few days.
Misses katherine and Johanna
Wlttmayer visited at the home of
their brother, G. F. Wittmayer, in
Trip, over Sunday and returned
Monday, accompanied by their
little nephew.
W. D. Grifiths and daughter,
Elenor came from Sioux Falls last
Thursday and visited old Scotland
friends until Saturday morning
MIR. Grifiths, in the meantime,
looking after some business mat.
tiers here.
Mrs. V. B. Diehl and little
doughter, of Mitchell, came te
Scotland last Friday to visit hel
old Scotlord friends for a few
days. While here she was q guest
of Mrs. Fl. A. Reeves. V. B. Dieh
also arrived Sunday morning ane
staid until Monday noon whel
they all returned home.
The imported Belgian stallion
Trompeur 1864 (81958), owned b
the Scotland Belgian Horse Breed
ers' Association, will stand tn
looming season as follows: Mon
days at John Haase's farm ; Tues
days at the Biermann farm nea
Blaha; Wednesdays at VIM. E
Romans farm Thursdays, FIR
! days and Saturdays at the liver
barn in Scotland,-Adv.
VIM. II. Holman, Nj
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
Arthur Beecher
Suddenly Taken

Mr.. s. R. Beecher received q
message last Monday bringing the
sad news that his eldest son, Ar
thur Beecher, had died at his home
in Illinois. Mrs. s. R. Beecher
left on Tuesday morning to at
tend the funeral. Mr.. Arthur
Beecher grew to manhood on his
fathers farm west of Scotland and
was a young man of unimpeach-
able character, honest and indus
trious and had the perfect conf
| dence of all who knew him. Sew
eral years ago he located or a
homestead near Belvidere where he
was doing well in the business Of
stock raising and farming. A
few months ago he married Miss
Ada Woods, who also formerly
lived near Scotland but had been
living on a homestead near his
own. His health had not been
good since moving to Belvidere
and he was finally advised by
physicians that the altitude there
was too high for him and he had
better change bis location. He
and his wife therefore went to Ill.
inois, where her parents now re.
side, to spend the past winter.
Recently he made a trip to Belvi-
dere to make arrangements for the
care of his stock and farm and had
just returned to Illinois when he
suddenly passed away, probably
from heart failure. The many
friends of the stricken wife and
other relatives will sympathise
with them in their sad bereave'
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
canada's LARGE Park.

Canada's new park of 95 square
miles in British Columbia Is big to
some ideas, but is really small COM
pared with other American play
grounds" Until recently the Yellow
stone reservation, Wyoming, compris.
ing nearly a thousand square miles.
was the largest park in the world, but
Its glory has been eclipsed during the
last five years by the reservation OF
Jasper park, Saskatchewan, which
boasts 5000 square miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
County School Letter

We are pleased to note that
many of our Bon Homme schools
will observe Arbor Day shis week.
The superintendent has been
called to Pierre this week to attend
the spring meeting of county su-
perintendents.
The Tyndall institute was held
last Saturday and was we'll at
tended by a large body of teachers.
The papers read we're of unusual
merit.
The last district institute for the
year occurs at Scotland May LIST.
We look for an excellent attend
ance despite the fact that several
schools of the district will be closed
even before that date.
We are glad to note that several of
our teachers have enrolled in var
ious institutions for review work
during she spring months. This
is a very encouraging outlook in
deed.
Alta v. Brown, Burl Hall, Nell
Ryan. Josephine Klostermann and
Frances True deserve special men
ton for being the teachers of the
pupils whose LANES appear on the
seventh grade honor roll this week.
The last examination for the
seventh and eighth grade occurs IN
all of the district institute towns
of the county on May 20 and 2lst,
The seventh grade examination
will also be conducted IN all rural
schools that are in session at that
time and which have seventh
grade pupils eligible for the test
The seventh grade manuscripts
from the March examinations
have all been gone over and the
results made known during the
past week. There were thirty two
schools represented in the list anC
Perkins School No. As carried of
first honors for the highest aver
age with Marion Joe Fauver as
the standard bearer, his average
being 9626; Quinn School No. 3;
secured second honors with Glare
Dawes as leader. Third place il
claimed by three schools whose
pupils each secured an average 0
| 9996 as follows-Annie Nammin
! ga of Dahlenburg No. 43, Sadi
4 Owens of Perkins No As and Lydi
Bander Of Beadle No. Sc. Honor
for fourth place are divided be
' tween Cornelia Den Ouden of Nc
43 and Lidmila Jezek of S3. FIT
honors go 10 Maud DeRoos of Nc
43 and her average was S736. A
grades in geography that are 500
+ or above are final for the eight
grade. For those who failed i
the March examination there wi
be an opportunity to write agai
May 20 and 21st on all subject
r below 500,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
Life and Work.

I must do my W work and hrf
my own life in my own way, beca 81
I'm responsible for both.-klplln
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
Uncle Eben.

"Dey say dat opportunity knock
once" said Uncle Eben. de man dai
misses it is liable tc put in de rest "
his lifetime knockin'."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
For Burn. and scalds.

For Burns and Scalds.
Apply ~glycerin and flour, the latter
heaped on the affected part to keep
off the air. On this put a good pad OF
cotton wool and bandage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
Read Brooks ad.

Read Brooks ad.
Dean Ashley, OF. Aberdeen, was
in town Tuesday.
Albert Drinowsky is driving a
new Briscoe auto, purchased OF
Stevenson and Miller.
Get your auto repairs at the
Stevenson 4 Miller Garage. A
complete line Of accessories, oils
apd gas.-Ady.
The revival services conducted
by Evangelist Calfee are being
held 10 the opera house each eve
ming Of this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
DaiIy THOUGHT.

We cannot improve the world faster
Creighton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
Heard in the Garden.

Why are corr and potatoes like the
idols Of old? Because the corr have
ears and they hear not. and the po-
tatoes have eyes and they see not.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
Az to Pa,mj.tr.

II the lines of the hand really indi.
Gated how long a person will live. in
surance people would have adoptsd
palmistry long ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
THREE BOYS SWEPT
AWAY IN WATERS OF
TREACHER0US GlLA
ESPECIAL eosrssronosses 70 ~or.'~a ,ooss.v

ESPECIAL coaRGsponosHoH TO soRs'so 'ouHsAl'
Silver city, ~ NJ, Feb. 1f.-Ihe
treacherous ella river added three
more victims to it's already heavy toil
of death yesterday. when three boys
ranging IN age from six to ten years
were drowned at Shelley's crossing,
two miles above Cliff, while crossing
the swollen stream in a wagon with
their father, Pablino Placencio ana
another brother, aged twelve.
When in midstream the team
baked. The strong current over
turned the wagon and swept the
horses off their feet. The father was
caught beneath the wagon and before
he could extricate himself the three
young boys had been carried away by
the swift current. The other boy
.haved himself by grabbing hold OF
one Of the wooden names and swim
ming to SAFETY The father also man
aged TO swim ashore.
The bodies Of the little victims were
recovered downstream several hours
after the accident, and thugh several
attempts were made TO bring them
back to life, these proved unsueeess'
full
Both horses were also lost and the
wagon wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
CATTLEMEN WILL BE
GIVEN A ROYAL TIME

tspseisL coaatsrosnshes 70 soRNNo ioUeNAu
silver City, n. NJ, Feb, 1.-THE
Chamber OF Commerce is arranging
a program OF entertainment for the
visiting eattlemen and livestock
growers OF this part of the state who
will be here April ? and 3 to attend
the first annual convention of the
southwestern New Mexico Cattle
Growers association. Among, the
prominen. men invited TO attend the
convention and deliver addresses are
Governor w. G. Mcdonald, Ike 7,
pryor OF san Antonio, Texas; United
states District Forester a. c. Ring
land Of Albuquerque, J. j. Thornber
of Tucson, Arizona; J.. A. Gooden, a
Kansas City, Mo, banker and others.
The convention. which will be held
at the time OF the spring cattle Gales
will enable the cattlemen TO close
their spring sales while attending the
Injecting. The organization, which
was formed last fan, promises t'
WELD great influence in the live
stock industry in the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
EASTERN NEW MEXICO
ON VERGE OF BOOM,
SAYS G. H. SWEENEY

G. II. Sweeney. manager OF the Az
buqucrque creamery. returned To the
city Yesterday. after an absence q"
TWO weeks. on leaving Albuquerque
Mr.. Sweeney went hy train to III Paso
and drove from there by automoblle
10 Carrlzozo. thence through the en-
tire Pecos valley country and back
home by the way of the Beien cut
off Mr.. Sweeney states that he never
saw the eastern section of New Mex
leo I'm better condition.
IT IS the opinion of Mr.. sweeney
that that section Of the state VIII
double In population in the next -
months
II counted hundreds of prairie
schooncrs," says Mr. sweeney load
cd with people, en- route TO home
stead locations, and IL Is my pre-
dictlon that the eastern section WI
witness one OF the most substantial
booms In the history OF the enlr'
state this year
While in the pecos and Panhandl
rections, MIR. Sweeney visited the Nv
dairlea aud signed up contracts -
The output OF cream for delivery 1
the Albuquerque creamery