davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
CONSIDER REPLY OF
 BRITISH MODERATE
French Believe Great Britain's Note Will Furnish Basis of Agree
 ment With United States.

Paris, Jan. 12. 5:55 a. m.-The reply of the British government to President Wilson's protest against in- reference with American shipping is widely commented upon in the French press. All consider the reply moder- ate and conciliatory and express con- f1dence that a satisfactory arrange ment will be arrived at.
 In writing to the Figaro on the sub- ject, Gabriel Hanotaux, former minis ter of foreign affairs, says:
 The good faith of both sides beine beyond doubt, the British note ap- pears to me to furnish basis of agreement the result of which will be helped by a realization that neu- tral commerce benefits very largely by the necessities of the belligerants and should therefore, show itself dis posed to submit to inconvenience.
 "A clear frank discussion of the matter Is hundred times better than smould ertng discontent."
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
SENATORS PROMISE
 REFORM MEASURES
House Has Already Agreed to Bill and It Has Been TavoTably Re
 ported to Senate,

Washington, Jan. 12.-Non-par- tisan judicial reform to speed up ius- tice and reduce the cost of procedure is promised by senators before con gross adjourns. The house has al- ready agreed to the reform measures and they have been favorably re- ported to the senate by the Judiciary committee. Since President Wilson's, speech at Indianapolis referring to judicial procedure in the United States as being behind every other civilized country, democratic senators predict the bill will pass the senate without debate
 The reforms aim to restrict the number of cases which ,nay reach the supreme court with view of en- abling that court to keep abreast of current business. and to simplify pro- Cedure in the federal district courts and the circuit courts Of appeals. All these were initiated by the American Bar association.
 Probably more cases have come to tho supreme court each year from Porto Rico than from all Now Eng &titutc for the right of appeal to the supreme court from the federal dis triCt court in Porto Rico the right of appeal to the circuit court Of appeals in New England.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
;-JNT TO PRISON.
Waterbury Man Pleads Guilty tp
 Charge of Mansiauehtcr.

Waterbury. Jan. 12.-In the su- perior court here today, Joe Gedcmc- mas pleaded guilty to manslaughter. and was sentenced to the state S prison for a term of not less than three and not more than seven years Attorney Jesse Deyinc, requested that the prisoner be committed to the state IcfOrmatory, but Judge Gager said he could not consider it a reformatory case.
 Gedemenas killed John Grigora- vice last August by stabbing him with a nail. which he had picked up to de- fend himself against the attacks of the man who was afterwards killed. The prisoner had been in- dicted for first degree murder by jury but the officials stated that the evidence would not warrant a trial on such a severe charge
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
WATCHFUL WAITING
 COST S10,OOO,O O,OOe'
Rep. GilIett Gives Out Actual Funds to Maintain President Wilson's
 Mexican Policy.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The watch flu waiting Mexican policy of Presi- cent Wilson's administration has cost the American people in actual funds aLpfoximately S10.0OO, 900. according to Representative r. Fl. Gillett, of Massachusetts ranking minority member of the house appropriations committee. This sum does not in- cludc tho financial loss to the govern ment caused by keeping a large num- Der of warsbips in Mexican waters. The depreciation suffered by the ycs- se Is was considerable. Nor do these figures take into consideration the loss of discipline an deficiency in the navy brought about by the lack of fleet drills and target practice. which can- not be measured in dollars and cents. These figures do not include the money expended by John Lind. Bay arc Hale and other emissaries of the state department who were sent into Mexico.
 Payments for these men were made out of a secret fund which the state
 
 tbc exact amount they received will never De known unless Secretary Bryan makes the figures public. It is said by persons who ought to know that John Lind who is close friend of Secretary Bryan. received s25,0O0 in addition to his expenses.
 Representative Gillett has found out that special appropriations for use in Mexico in connection with the army. the navy &nd caring for refugees since Mir. Wilson has been president Of approximately SS,0O0, 900 have been made. He fas added s2,000.000 used for Mexican purposes out of the regu- lar appropriations for the army and navy depal tments. Mir. Gillett says thIs estimate is conservative, and he 1eheNes that if the total spent by the admlnistration % bring about peace m Mexico were known if would be nearer 15,0oO,0 900 than Sl0,0OO, 900.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
ON TRIAL FOR THEFT.

Hartford. Jan 12.-Salvatore and Nicola De Lucia of Montowese were on trial before Judge F. s. Thomas and a jury in the United States court today, on a charge of theft of shoes from freight car in the railroad yards at New Haven. The goods were parts of shipments from Brockton and Montello, Mass, consigned to firms in Oneida. x. r., Nebraska and Ohio. The DeLucias claim they bought them from peddlers
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

tators in the galleries ar here by the decorous for them to talk so loud that their conversat ton can be heard on the floor. The speaker intends to enforce order here today. If this disturbance does not stop I will order the galleries cleared"
 Moose Support Measure.
 Progressive party support was voiced by Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania. There is no reason, ' he said, "why the woman suffrage problem should be met peacemeal and fractionally. There is no reason why it should be decided in forty-eight different places It should be decided once and for all here in Washington. The blackguard, the thief, the un convicted scoundrel of every kind walks up and casts his ballot, but the American woman must stand aside. v
 Representative Hobson argued that the resolution did not take any power from the states.
 Is state Issue.
 Representative Lenroot, republican of Wisconsin,, declared he was not satisfied that proposed amendment would be speedily ratified. "T believe in world suffrage, but I believe the matter can easily be settled by the power of the individual states" said he.
 T am against tho American wo- man dragging her skirts through the mire of partisan politics." said Rep resentative Murdock, progressive, of Kansas, "and for that reason I favor woman suffrage a means of clean ing the miro of party politics"
 Representative Rulings of Penn sylyannia, and Lindberg, of Mime sota, made brief speeches favoring the resolution and Representatives Summers, of Texas, and Clark of Florida, opposed it.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

Thr Bro men is a small German cruiser and was built ten years ago. She is o4l feet long. forty-three feet beam and mas a normal displacem of 3,250 tons. Her complement con- sists of 226 men. She is armed with ten 4i-incnes runs and ten 1-pound- CTS and is equipped with two sub- merged lt.1-in'n torpedo tubes.
 At the time of the occupation Of Vera Cruz by American marines the Bremel' v'as stationed in Mexican WaterC
 The Bremen represented Germany at the Jam nestown Exposition in 1902 and a'sr ,isited New York in 1909 at the innc O. the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

low direct vote on the suffrage question would result in the adoption of the special rule without a record vote. This would bring the final vote on the bill early tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
EK ILL.

maining dates e cancelled to-
 e Schumann- Il at her home euln onia. Phy- be obliged to fore again att
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
GERMAN CRUISER IS
 DAMAGED BY MINE
Bremen Arrives at NiIheImshaycn Badly Crippled, According to
 Despatch From Pctrograd.

London, Jan. 12, 2:40 D. m.-The German cruiser Bremen has arrived at Wilhelmshaven badly damaged by mine. according to a despatch re ceived ty the Evening Star from Pet rOgrau.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

.tcr Sullivan
 day.

StcT sullivan day.
 k public hear Inst James M. lister to the Rs to be held
 before Sena- Ian of San
 was appoint
 of the state esti ga te the nerly receiver nlngO pre- ls against MT. 1 allege that huence to ob- hds and rela- hca n govern b be the first
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
N CARS.

Formal order
 Interborough
 today by the on requiring It's 478 wooden Y May 1 next. ith steel cars
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
rely, . E. ADAMS"
 ars' Work.

o W ASA = Is of work in succeeded the ho was called thurch after a w Britain. Dr. before coming Long Island. bcted.
 ng of the of |ockwell served Is were elected Bailey.
 heldon.
 ;. A. Older w. D. Calvert. Law.
 o. Shelden, Mrs. James II. D. Stock F.. W poster, F. n.
 name assis- E, l.. A. Glad E. Burdick. mt, financial esent year in conclusion of treasurer and a reelection. chosen, how
 De made to reconsider. Dr. ck are a com- hal report and |rshaw and H.
 for the an- hrch.
 future Dr. bt known. The m eetings are early in April hat new pas r new parish renee is held in New Brit de so many
 h hra
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
lS1OR ] Resigns After Trinity Church.

It come entirely ! with regret bf the Rnv. Dr.
 the rast four lity Methodist
 b, the official
 meeting last hs' resignation committee, of
 chairman and HOOQrICn, LO u1S .inner and l..
 s appointed to
 to succeed Dr.
 Public Interest.
 on was written
 nuary II and
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

you to the or kny expectation
 New Britain present confer
 quarterly con- kssent, and the hll confirm the hop at it's ses-
 from any dis Flth either the serve. l am
 for cordial kurch for many step now pro- lre with Trim ky failure of re purely per out public in- lion of circum-
 me that my direction indi- e follow the pre me. With ard and all its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

rice Brown, vice.president; Orion Rose
secretary; Rae Swisher, treasurer. The
president appointed Rae Swisher and
Robert Gentle, chairmen of the social
and contest committees, respectively.
The class will select a distinctive name
and will consider means of increasing
the interest and attendance.
oAIiAou,M whNr Aoe oAx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
NOTHING WRINKLES
FADES OR SHRiNKS
Women save SIS in an hour by dry
cleaning everything with
gasoline.

Dry cleaning at home is all the rage
here, says a well known down town
druggist. Any woman can do five dol
lars worth of dry cleaning at home
at very little cost by dissolving two
ounces of solvite in two gallons of gas
,oline: then immense the articles to be
cleaned: rub little and in few mo-
ments the gasoline evaporates ard the
articles cleaned look as bright and
fresh as new. $50
Dry clean your own silk waists,
dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves,
satin shoes, evening slippers, fine
laces, net work, woolens, dresses, chil-
dren's coats. furs. wells. neck,,es.
shawls, gentlemen's garments, fancy
vests, lace curtains, rugs. i'll fact, ev-
erything that would be ruined by
washing with soap and water. Moth
ing will fade, shrink or wrinkle. MAX
ing pressing unnecessary. ; .
Dry cleaning at home is inexpensipe
and effects a tremendous saving ii
the household and is really Just as
easy as laundering. Any druggist will
sell two ounces of solvite, which is
simply gasoline soap. and your
grocer or garage will supply tire gas
oline. Then wash boiler or dishpal
completes the outfit.
AS gasoline is very inflammable be
sure to do your cleaning out of doors
or in room away from fire or flame,
with the windows left open.-Adv *
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
CAMBRIDGE !! |! LIANT | ! |. ! !!
Oh BARI'EL CONCERN
OFFERED FOR SALE

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Nov. 16:-Pro0-
a1ISpurchase Of the buiiding. mAehin-
ssynnd whole equipment 81 TIE Baf.
tel ssarmsnt factory Of this place,
which is owned BY the Adam II. Bar
tel Co. Of Richmond, will be made and
tho plant win be operated by another
busfness company. Approximately M
" women and girls have been en-
ployed by the factory until II was re-
Gently elosed.
Adam H. Bartel explained this morn
Ing that the closing down Of the plant
was made because the business was
proving Improbable due to INSULT
cient number Of employees.
Negotiations are underway for the
purchase Of the plant said Mr. Bartel.
and 1t will probably be permanently
closed by us. We were unable To get 4
large enough number Of employees to
warrant further business there
Mr.. Bartel declined to make public
at the present time the nature of the
negotiations other than to intimate
that Cambridge City interests were
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF buying
the factory. The plant has been IN op-
Grafton for twelve years. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

Exactly" There was a wolfish Icox
on the mans face. A vision Of himself
flcundertng in the water at Leslie's
feet rose up with disagreeab.e vivid
ness. .s'
Il can't do ~" she cried striking
the arm Of the seat with her ciencte J
fist. 4Er
'tYcu must and shall do It," he hiss
ed You or chs is to be beggared-
driven into the street. You or the wom-
an Steele -lcve--yes, loves-which is
it to be?" -
She put her hands to her forehead
and stared wildly; before her She dtd
not want to beggar Leslie: still less did
she want to clear her path to recon
ciliatton with Victor. Yet she knew
that what this man said was true.
IT the r,lmor CT an earlier marriage
reached he. late husbands relatives
in Egypt they would certainly take
steps to deprive her of her wealth.
She had indeed some resources Of her
own There were the diamonds she
. has acquired in South Africa by a
clever evasion Of the illicit diamond
buying ac's; bat Cnce having tasted
the pleasures Of London society she
felt that she could never endure the
comfortable obscurity CT a middle
class existence en- small income.
! Il must have time to think," she
said. 'ss &E N
q should think It would not take
any sensible woman long to make up
her mind" remarked Frdsley with a
brutal laugh y could hardly suppose
ye,, would he such fcol as to forfeit
your money to benefit her. Anyhow
YOU haven't much choice. l shall pub
lish lie fact of Steele's marriage with
leslie Morne, and ii she calls on you
TO prove the previous marriage you
know what to expect. Steele will be
charged with bigamy and you will lose
every halfpenny you possess.
%"You may save yourself and me a
good deal of trouble by simply deny
ing that you were his wife fatty -ald
enphatica1ly when the proper time
comes. Why don't you marry old
Gaveston?" he asked, as an after
thought. "He won't last much longer
his hearts groggy-and you would
then have Reeves Castle to play with,
You would have the laugh on the love
ly Leslie and her soldier then!' -
He SLAPPED his leg in gleeful antici-
patton. His words sank in, but she
was hardly conscious of the existence
of the Speaker. He simply presented
the inevitable dilemma in which her
jealousy of Victor had placed her.
The car rounded the corner of Do
yer street. Get out here" she said,
motioning the chauffeur to stop.
When do you want my answer"
Erdsfey opened the door and alight-
ed. II want your answer now" he
said, otherwise will write to Egypt
I'll tell you later when to act" -
VERY well, she. assented. 81 adj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
CHAPTER IL.

He leaned back and watched the
effect of his words. She sat frowning
and evidently thinking hard.
You want, I suppose, to force ME
into denying my marriage with Vic
tor Steele?" she said at length. OR
perhaps, on the contrary, you want to
prove it in the interests OF the pasha's
brotheE?'
Erdsley brushed the latter sugges-
ton aside emphatically. What is the
zpashe's. brother to me?' he asked her
scornfully. Your first guess is the
right one | knew perfectly we'll that
you We're never married to Victor
Steele To save trouble l want you
to- admit that at once and put it in
writing"
And if refuse?"
II communicate with Rukshi Pa
sha's heirs, that's all. They will be
glad enough to break the will. | have
nc doubt"
The car rounded Hyde Park corner.
He watched her as, she sat with tight
ly compressed lips, weighing his chal
lenge, torn, as he suspected, by con-
flicting emotions.
If l confess that" she said tremu-
lousy, Il admit that Victor and Mrs.
Varney are man and wife,?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

NIT that I never was married to Cap
tain Steele AS you knew that already
don't see that you have gained much
by bullying me. Send Sir Ralph Caves
ten to me as soon as you can"
He said Goodnight" but she did
net appear to hear him ard signified
the chauffeur to drive On. The men
who crowded around her that night in
the Grafton street salon thought she
was more brilliant, yet a little more
distract, than usual.
Leslie Gains
Days Start Of Him.
ErdsIey walked from Dover street
toward the Haymarket. Though he did
not know it, Leslie had gained days
start of him. He had not called upon
Gavcstcn, as he wished first to Sc
cure the trump card. as in the form
,of Mrs. Melas' retraction. A smile of
triumph played around his lips as he
walked. His whole body ached with
hatred of Leslie--a hatred in compari-
sion with which his animosity against
Steele was mere spitefulIcss.
All the way hack from Switzerland
he had INDUCED his rancour with Wis
icnsry projects of revenge against
Ter. He pictured her starving and ap-
plying to him for help; he pictured
her thi.cwi1, herself on her knees be-
fore him and begging for mercy. He
re peated over and over again the op.
DrCtrious terms by which he might
describe her and her son. He dream
ed CT impossible TEXTURES, tried to fan
cy himself 4 judge ordering her exc
cution. He fed his hatred with
dreams IS lover might feed his love.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

A western physician Aas visvs
about food. He aye:
II have always beljsvod that ne
duty Of the physician dos MT oeasa
with treating the sick but that wo owo
1t to humanity to teach them how to
protect their health especially By hy.
gienic and dietetic laws.
with such q feeling - TO ny duty
take great pleasure In saying. that
In my own experience and also from
personal observation, I have foond no
food to equal Gfape-Nuts and that
find there Is almost no limit 70 he
great benefit this food win bring vhon
used in all cases OF sickness and oon.
valescence.
1t 10 my experience that NO phyuaeal
condition forbids the use Of Grape
Nuts. To persons In health there q
nothing 60 nourfshing and acceptable
to the stomach especially at breakfast
to start the machinery Of the human
system on the days work.
In case of indigestion I know that
a complete breakfast can be made Of
Grape-Nuts and cream: and I think it
is necessary not to overload the stom-
ach at the morning meal. I also know
the great value Of Grape-Nuts when
the stomach 10 too weak to digest 9th.
er food.
This is written after an experience
Of more than 20 years treating an man.
ner OF chronic and acute diseases, and
the letter is voluntary on my part
without any request for Il"
Name given by Postum Co, hattie
Greek. Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine. true. and fVil % human
interest.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
CROWDS OF WOMEN
From All Over the County Come to
Richmond Tomorrow.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Cold weather and with prospects of
a clear day. tomorrow promises 10
bring to Richmond crowds of women
from all over the comfy,
They are coming because they know
Richmond merchants are advertising
in tonight's issue of this paper thou
sands of high grade bargains that are
sure to make every woman buy liber-
ally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard For Fifty Years

Modern science has that bo pmpes and
slightly
itching skin diseases are by
bo you have pmpes and take instant action Pmpes tell
blood filled impurities
blood strengthen
blood tonic S. S. is the standard blood purifier
blood
feet health o.
s.
is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
Murray Auto
Contestants

Miss Florence Harris 81. 900
Miss Rose Wallace "a, 100
Miss T. Zuttemeister "a $50
Mrs r. c. Kennedy "a, 365
Toe Ashinger a. 200
Mrs. Ray Bowman ............ "a, 1870
Miss Ethel O'Connell ........ "a 125
Mr.. George Brehm ........... "a, 100
Miss Bessie Rupe 27, 14OI
Miss Hester Williams %, 10
Mr. c. Edgerton 21 145
Mrs. G. Horseman Ia, 060
Mr. Charles Feasel ..,..... 10, 100
Mrs. J. Schwizer .............. 9,175
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
NOTICE TO HUNTERS!
Hunting is strictly forbid
den On the farm Of r. G,
Leeds in Boston township.
12-1w r. C. LEEDS.
Y. M. c.. A.-LEADER
SPEAKS At COLLEGE

A. J.. Elliott OF Kankakee. Illinois,
one Of the foremost Y. NJ. c. A. Off
Gals in the evangelistic movement of
the association, will come to Earlham
college today and beginning tomorrow
morning will, give series of three
addresses of;:an hour each at chapel
of the college,. = -
Mr.. Elliott Is district secretary and
is founder of the Y NJ. CA. college
in Chicago. President Kelly declared
this morning that the students were
exceedingly fortunate in securing Mr..
EIliott's consent to speak here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
/! CDLORE:D||. RACE !
[contlnued From Psae one.l

Of Tuskegee institute. which was
founded by Washington. ID II Il
That institution has done more to
promote the interests Of my race than
any other one agency" Richardson
said HE realized that the probf0nn
our people represented was an eco
nomic one, so Tuskegee Institute has
taught us the virtue of industry. Mr..
Washington regarded the honest, in
dustrious man with the hoe more cul-
tured than the helpless, impractical
Greek scholar.
when one Of the students in my
class announced that the theme Of his
graduating address would be 'Hanni-
balls Crossing of the Alps Mr. Wash
ington promptly vetoed It, He said no
one was interested in HannibaIs
achievement these days and he sug-
gested that the young man speak on
the duty an employe owes his en-
ployer."
r. Leads Student Strike.
q Richardson then related -ap1us ingly
- students strike at Tuskegee while
he was there and Of which he was one
OF the ringleaders. Washington had
ordered that every student devote sew
eral hours each day to actual work.
The students decided that they should
only be required to work two days
each week. The day after Washing
ton sailed for Europe a strike was
called. The students signed pledge
In blood to stand together Richard
son, as member. of the board of
arbitration" called on Mrs. Washing
ton and at her request he succeeded
In having the students hold their
grievances in allegiance until Washing
tons return. Three months later he
returned to Tuskegee and fired" near
ly all the strike leaders. Talking with
Richardson he asked him if he was
prepared to pack his clothes and go
back to Georgian"
Il told him l was not. That l real
, Used my folly" Richardson said. Then
he told me that he would permit me
to remain at the institution as he be-
Meved that had learned the lesson OF
, the Importance of thinking for myself
/ instead of letting other people think
FOR me-"
John H. Goens,' Richmond colored
boy, wa5 for several years cashier Of
'Tuskegee institute. At the present
time two other Richmond colored
youths are students there, Wallace
Davis and Kenneth Mercy.