davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
BRITISH STRIKE BREAKING
laborers At Clyde Works Returning
to Jobs.

...e to Jobs.
London, March MANY of the
striking laborers at the Clyde Engi-
neering works resumed work in &C
cordance with instructions issued by
the government.
These labor troubles threatened to
interfere seriously with the supply
ing Of equipment and war material
for the troops in the field and the
government took hand in their set
! ment on the basis of national ne
cessity.
1t is expected that all the strikers
Wednesday,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
s.. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, March l.-Wheat-No l
Northern, $140A Q1.45; No. 2 North
ern, $1.36A @1.42st; No. 2 Montana
hard, 31.41A @1.43A; corn. 66A@
&c: oats, 51k@51Ac; barley, GAG
74c; rye, $l.l1@1.12; fax, $l.S5A.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
BECKER APPEAL DATE SET
Court Will Hear Motion for New Trial
March "a.

March ~.
Albany. n. V, March 1.-The court
OF appeals was asked to fix March "a
as the date for hearing the appeal of
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker from the judgment convicting
him of the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai.
Assistant District Attorney r. c.
Taylor asked the court to deny the
motion for an appeal on the ground
that too long time had elapsed be-
tween the verdict and tie filing of
the appeal papers.
The motion was taken under ad.
vise1aent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
WAR COST TO ALLIES
IS $75,0Oo,0o0 DAILY.

London, March 2.-Premier
!. Asquith, in his speech in COM
!. mons, discussed the tremendous
!. cost of modern warfare, which
!. he estimated now at $7,500,000
!. daily to the allies alone, and
+ likely to grow to $S,500,000 or
!. more daily by April.
: The entire struggle with Ma
!. poleon cost England only
: 9l,S31 100000, and the South
: African war only 9211,000,O00.
!. These were Mr.. Asquith's fig
!. ures.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
URUGUAY PICKS PRESIDENT
Two Of the Ministers Will Retain
Their Portfolios.

Montevideo, March DIR. Felicia.
no Viera was elected president OF
Uruguay.
In the new cabinet Pedro Coslo will
retain the portfolio of minister OF
finance and DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco
that Of public works. Manuel Otero
will be the next minister of foreign
affairs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders foI
Children,

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for rs years. They never fail. AT al
Allen S. O!msted, Leroy, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05


strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman /;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published q,
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands;
of them in their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped th..-
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E.. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK women
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate,

promptly with the
W ms private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
.dia E. Pinkhan Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by q.
woman and held in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03

that was under Manager Bresnahan's
direction earlier in the season. The
opposition has been Pittsburgh, a
weak crew, but it is not on this COM
parative basis that the Cubs look
more powerful
They have received three success
sive well pitched games. And that is
something that has not happened
previously this year. In fact, there
have not beeen two games in row
heretofore where the pitching was
good enough to stand up under the
attack of an American oss'n team.
label began this revolution in Pitts
burgh, where he stood the Pirates on
their heads and breezed through
without trouble. He had control, a
minus quantity earlier in the season
for every Cub HEAVIER but Jim
Vaughn. Then came Pete Stand
ridge last Saturday in Smoketown
with replica of the label perform
ance.
One run he gave the Pirates, but
his curve ball was darting over the
plate in a manner strange to behold.
In previous sessions Pete had been
able to throw that, curve anywhere
but in the neighPorhood of the rub
Der. The result was another win and
a big boost in confidence for the
young pitcher and his associates.
Jim Vaughn rounded out the trio
of good performances against the Pr
rates yesterday. He was hit safely
four times and three of the blows
were rank infield scratches, Wagner
getting the only clean wallop. Not
man walked on Vaughn, remarka-
BILE performance in the light of ear
ier happenings on the West Side, and
no run would have scored if Heinie
Zimmerman had not taken a nap
after making an error.
Let Manager Bresnahan have this,
brand of pitching consistently and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING


Willie Richie, former lightweight
champion, at a downtown vaudeville
theater with a dancing act, gets lit
tie publicity for himself with the as
sertion that he is about ready to
graduate into the welter weight di-
vision and make a cleanup of the 49,
pound fighters.
With great pathos Willie tells how
he has camped on Freddie Welsh's
trail until he has grown fat from in
activity. The, additional weight is
forcing him out of the lightweight
class, whatever that is. The top
liners claiming to do business as
Iightweights are all too heavy to le-
ultimately belong in that division.
Not one of them could make 1873
pounds without saving off a leg, and
mighty few of them can come down
to 1875 pounds.
j. and F. Kartheiser took the lead
in the doubles of the Illinois Bowling
assn tournament, dropping l,251
pins. J. Danek's 666 put him fourth
IN the singles.
Miscellaneous Scores
Magnets 1, Cornell Hamburgs O..
Murieys 8, BouleVards 1.
White Giants 8, l. P. G. 0.
Giants s, Gunthers 0.
Casts Is, Excelsiors 7.
Emmanuel II, st. Johns 8.
Harlem A. C. 16, Berwyn A. C. 4.
Goethe 4, Cross of Malta 1.
Defiance 6, Prince Edward 5.
Mathiesens 1, Logan Square 0.
Benton Harbor 3, Chicago Cts. 0.
Clifford A C. 6, White Eagles 1.
Oakwoods 6, Vincennes 5.
Medora s, North Chicago 2.
Douglas Park Is, Columbian 1.
Hub 6, Rothschild's 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
HOLDUP MEN SOUGHT
AS COLLECTORS SLAYER
Detectives Look for Clues
Among Italian Gun WiclderS
of Brooklyn.

The detectives who are working under
Capt. John CouRhlin OF the Brooklyn De-
tect.ve Bureau in an effort to solve the
mystery OF the murder 81 the man believed
to be Rufus Durham, parts OF whose body
were found New Years night IN the
meadows between Timer Park and Cone
Island, reported Yesterday that they had
not made any progress to speak NJ Much
work has been carefully done without az
fordlng a single good clue. But Capt.
Coughlin was far from losing hope l1s'
night and he expects 10 keep his twenty
detectives busy.
He learned the identity OF the murdered
man, to his own satisfaction, within TWEEN,
hours after the parts Of the torso were
found, and with this lead II was easy n
decide that the motive was robbery, and
that Durham. Il collector for Cowpcr-
thwait & Co. furniture dealers, was killed
while making collections in the Red Hook
district OF Brooklyn.
Dunham's list Of visits has been checked
up. and il has been learned thai his lal,
visit was az the homo ~ Salvatore Cav
mic. H. Harrison street Carmio was The
sixteenth person on his list OF hfty -thre.
calls Durham never got 20 the seven
tee nth person or his list
There are many gangs Of criminals IN
the neighborhood, and the police eXp,C.
IN do much work among these Thrno per
were picked up Saturday night in n wine.
yhoI at 46S Hicks street. and revolver
was found in the possession of each. The
police worked over them all that night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
HOW'S HOBOES SCOFF
AT THE HOTEL DE GINK
Hiss Jeff Davis and Intimate
Thcrc'll Be No Cleanup
Work for Them.

JEFF Davis. president 81 the Interna-
tonal Itlnerant Workers Of America. who
attended the meeting OF How's hoboos OF
the brotherhood Welfare Association at
81 East Fourth street Yesterday, faced
a. hostile audi when he got up TO
speak His visit was not announced
and there WAS also an unexpected inva-
sion Of T. w w spellbinders,
Mr. Davis spoke principally about him.
self. and his remarks were greeted with
shouts OF disbelief when he said that the
international Itnerant Workers of Amer
tea had a membership of 10000 on the
Pacific slope in fifty hodges. or tanks"
and that Congressman and exMayors he
named were members, The members all
took oath he said. that they would never
serve as strike breakers
/ lie asserted that he would have n Hotel
| de Gnk established In an unused school
| building AT Grand and Elm streets and
was in conference with tho city author
| tiles about g. Tho unemployed In return
| for this would according IN his plan, helr
| TO clean up the city markets"
Mr., Davis said tho brotherhood Wei.
fare Association would never accomplish
anything. At which jeers arose. There
was a struggle 10 reply and Thomas Muir
Tray, n hobo spellbinder, got the lrsi
! chance.
Don't take any stock IN this talk" h,
said. 81 was in San Francisco and one
or two other Western cities and failed
to find any sign OF tho international
ltinerant Workers, The whole thing IL
. a myth"
The king OF the hoboes," as Davis
calls himself. was Kissed when he said
that he intended to make New York his
headquarters.
A typical l. w. w. speech WAS made
Frank Strawn Hamilton, one of the lead
ers Of the l. w w unemployed" in which
he sald that the unemployed would he
sent to Jail over and over again until
the crisis came and then hell would be
raised"
For once there was no free lunch those
in charge Of the matter having failed In
their duty as providers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
WILLIAM A. SETTER Is
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Daughter Of John r. BaudOuine,
Wealthy Yachtsman, Names
Correspondent.
DETECTIVES TO TESTIFY

The details Of n suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Margaret Baudouine Setter,
daughter Of John r Baudouine. wealthy
yachtsman and member OF many clubs
against william 4. Setter, son OF the
late Col. Charles J. Setter Of Higgins
Setter tho glassware merchants. have
become known through the appointment
by Supreme Court Justice Con- OF II. u
Cheney as commissioner 20 take testi-
mony in the case at Los Angeles
Mrs Settlers application for the taking
OF testimony by commission brings 20 light
tho fact that she was not seeking for divorce
evidence when she got II. but was merely
curious to learn what her husband was
doing and to- lind out something about hts
associates Her attorney engaged Los
Angeles lawyer in tho fall of 1913 to
find out something about Seitor, who was
then believed to be employed as movie
actor in one of the companies working
In the vicinity of Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles attorney hired Ray
l.. Sassman to look for Setter. and he
took with him James l<nudson. Bearing
/ q picture Of Setter, the investigators trhcel
him to the company employed 10y the
Universal Film concern. They then
learned that ne had quarters IN the PICK
wick apartments, $40 South Grand street
Los Angeles They forced their way into
/ the apartment on the night of August 20
| last and said they found not only Setter
there but woman now named as CO.
! respondent in the case. II Is for the
| purpose Of taking tho testimony of sass
man and Knudson that the commissioners
has been appointed.
Tho Settlers were married four yeare
ago. They separated In 1912. and Mrs.
| setter took her infant daughter and went
! to Reno, New, where she established a
! residence for the purpose OF getting q
| divorce She then decided TO ask for a
/ separation on the ground OF deserton'
| but her husband pleaded with her TO aDan-
| don legal action. and the couple we're
| subsequently reconciled few months
| later Setter left his wife and went TO
| California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
CHINESE RABBIT GOES ON
HIND LEGS, SAYS KELLY
Learned Panama Fair Agent Throws Light Chickens
and Geese Too-Shipload on Way
for Exposition.

the stage Of Ensland The English stage
has always been rich in good actors: in
TACT, II has boasted large surplus Of
skilled and studious men who have taken
up the profession OF acting for a lveli-
hood but, strange to say, II has not been
50 with the women. There has never
been an oversuPply OF beautiful and tai
entcd women IN tho stage In England,
hence the success Of No many American
actresses In England, and the fair eN-
change OF the English actors who came
to the United states to play for the
American girls who have gone 10 Eng
land. for in this country the women OF
beauty and cleverness far outnumber the
men on the stage.
Enterta aiming in the main restaurant oi
the knickerbocker at luncheon yestorda \
were Dudley Field Malone. Reginald Van
dcrbllt and Herbert Stone, Miss Elizabeth
Keen entertained party OF eight G, r
Atkins was host 10 FIVE AT the grin room
dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

HERBERT J. ADAIR wrights and actors
In the present crop OF Broadway plays
are turning the stage inside out to expose
the theatres innards % audiences. one
secret sorrow OF Artist Adair's college
theatrical career would he respectfully
kept secret here. But inasmuch as tho
stage itself Is now exposing the stage,
here goes
The truth is that Herbie. always out in
the sunlight athletc-ing, except when
educational matters butt in to spoil ones
day. is chronically sunburned--not merely
tanned but burned to an extent that the
natural burnt lumber cannot he removed
unless Herbie goes 30 the trouble OF being
completely skinned, which Is not only an
extremely expensive operation but very
annoying.
Wherefore when Herbie nrst tried to
assume n peaches and cream complexion
with mere pearl powder. tho minute that
Bob. the eminent wrestler. took
strange hold to do their dances Herbie
began to rub on The brown broke
| through in spots. the dress rehearsal had
to he stopped temporarily and every
body turned himself into a ways and
means committee to devise some plan
whereby llerbie's complexion wouldn't
smear all up to the extent Of making him
look Ike "a plate of chocolate and vanilla.
So they decided to plaster Herbie long
enough before each Performance to per
b
man must not be confused here with a
man getting pastercd for Herbie never
| breaks training The smile seen on Her
/ bies photograph he assumes Just before
the plaster Is applied, therefore making
| II literally the smile that won't come
/ of. The smile. too, sets.
Sometimes in the dances Herbie does
/ with Wrestler Bob, Herbies partner for
gets himself and knocks off few corners
around Herbie's chin and elbows. To-
night. however. lIerbes dancing partner
promises to try 10 upift Art and Herbie
without chinking Hcrbe's plaster facade
unnecessarily.
storys been running around that in
asmuCh as Harry Kelly. the 4 bcnc .e'
Hdrddcro OF "Wotcha Step" had neg
/ lected to take out a dog license for Lizzie
the noted chicken hound. Nr. Kelly's com
panion in art In the first act, policeman
stepped backstage during the matinee per
I Torrance Saturday, and just as Ebenese'
and Lizzie were about TO make their
stage entrance the policeman threatened
to lock Mr. Kelly up.
The story il partly true. What really
happened IL that as the actor and mis-
chicken hound were leaving tho Forty
first street stage door of the New Am
sterdam after the night performance sat
urday the policeman stopped Mr.. Kelly
and asked severely whether or not the
chicken hound always started toward
home with the actor after the night SHOWS
"Oh, yes. indeed, officer" replied Mr.
Kelly. promptly showing Lizzies licens,
tag Lizzie and ! always head TOWARD
Broadway 10 go home after all night per
formances"
We'll. one of yuh = gotta cut It out
said the copper unfeelingly. Either tina
or yuh gotta git the mutt an all nigh
license"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
AT THE HOTELS
Guests aud Those sharing In the
Seasons Gayety.

At the Hotel Algonquin are Samuel s.
Thornton and Miss T.. G. Thornton, Phila
delpha, Florence Roberts, Nepperhan.
Heights Mr.. and Mrs, Z. r. Greist p. r.
Grcist Jr, and J. NJ. Gricst, New Haven,
and Mr. and Mrs. L, c. AT. Seattle.
Al the knlckerboCker are Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Coates. Winston Salem. y. c. Jo-
seph Lndauer, Nashville. Tenn. j W.
icllette, Brisbane, Australia q. c. Guam,
Montreal, and Arthur West, Detroit.
At the Waldorf Astoria are Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Power, Chicago; Mrs.
~ l., Tate, Chicago. and Anderson Graft,
ST Louis
Among those entertaining al the supper
dance in the grill room were II. NJ Reyn
Odds, NJ T.. Taylor and party, u. T..
skinner and party. II. H Higgins and
party @. A Kissel and party, =. j.
Young, Mr., and Mrs. T. W Band Mr. and
Mrs, James Gee and party, Leonard r
Saunders and party. c. G, Griswold and
party, T.. II Clardy and party, T. Nc
lhorson and Mr. and Mrs G, l.. Feltman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
CRUEL, SAYS MRS. GOLDEN.
wife Of wooIien Merchant Makes
Charges In AIimony' Case.

Samuc' Herbert Golden. head OF the
: Herbert Golden Company woollen
merchants OF A. East Seventeenth street
IL accused OF throwing his company into
bankruptcy and cnecting a compromise
~ AZ cents on a dollar with his creditors
IN order 10 prevent his wife. Mrs. Rebecca
Harris Golden. from getting alimony In
a separation suit and TO starve her into
giving him the custody of two children
An affidavit containing these alega-
tons was presented to Supreme Court
Justice Gicgrrich in opposing an applica-
ton nv Golden TO reduce alimony of $50
a. week, granted to Mrs. Golden last
summer Golden contended that his COM
pauy owed 100000 when II went INTO
bankruptcy; that he now gets only $50
"A week salary from the company, and
that it's stock is worth only $1,000. JUS
tlcc Giegerich appointed Phoenix 1ngra-
ham as referee to take testimony IN the
Cnse.
Tho Goldens have two children, Thco-
dore aged 3. and Nerrah, years old.
Mrs Golden said she xpew her husband
was worth 500. 600 nOs long before tho
company failed. and that they lived at
tn, rate OF $4,000 "A year In telling why
she LETT him in 1912 because Of cruelty
Mr. Golden says her husband was away
frequently on business trips and during
these periods she was n devoted wife
and lonesome mother because he had
forbidden her relatives 10 visit her He
was utterly impossible she says, seem
ingly bent upon torturing me. have
been to no form OF amusement for over
two years. while my husband constantly
attends theatres in the company OF |
know not whom
Mrs. Golden sued for a separation in
1913, but her husband got her to with
draw the suit by promising TO pay her
500 a month. Finally he reduced tho
allowance to $50 a month, so she sued
again and got $50 month alimony lie
now owes her $500 alimony, she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

All the advantages Of d college educa-
ton will be on display in one delrous
tangle when old Herbe J. Adair, 10 tsee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

"A Chinese rabbit is unlike any other
rabbit on EARTH explained John Tyrone
Kelly OF the San Francisco worlds fairs
local forces while entertaining a party OF
foreign representatives A. the Hotel
Brevoort last night, and Shanghai
chickens and Picking geese are totally
different in customs and habits from
those found up In The Bronx and at West
Farms
The Chinese rabbit, he added, seldom
runs on all fours II seemingly preferring
to leap on It's hind legs like an Aus
tralian kangaroo. Small pigeon breasted
chicken are plentiful in China, but the
goose Is scarce in the Orient.
Chinese pigs are fairly well known in
America, as is also the Pekingtsc pup"
said Mr.. Kelly, but who has ever seen a
Chinese duck or a Chinese gandcr? stun
we are reliably informed that there are
more than 500, 600 900 ducks in China.
China to-day is one OF tho live stock
nations of the earth. Poultry farms dot
the whole empire. Being a natural 40
ologist. the Chinaman once interested be-
comes live stock expert. This Is why
the Chinese rabbit, the Chinese goose and
the Chinese chicken are likely to be as
well known in America shortly as is their
yakamin In fact our leading chop sucy
makers are importing from China these
domestic fowl"
An entire shipload OF Chinese dogs
chickens, geese, ducks, pigs, hogs, cats
sheen and rabbits Is on its way 10 San
Francisco to form Chinas live stock eN-
hlbit at the worlds fair in San Francisco.
China's exhibits outstrip those of any other
nation on earth In size and variety ac-
cording to Mr., Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

and Yesterday morning on tho theory that
u they didn't know anything about Dun
hams murder they did know tbs tough
men of the neghborhood who might have
committed the murder
Little information was obtained. The
three were held without ball By Mays.
trate Reynolds In the Butler street court
Two men were arrested yesterday
morning In response to screams from NJ =
Frank Perila. wife OF a butcher, WIN
lives and has his shop at l3l Hamilton
avenue. also IN thc Red Hook district
perilla and his wife said the nisn entered
their shop with drawn revolvers and
robbed the till OF s27.79. AS iney were
running away they were caught
They gave their names rs Gaetano Cen
orta, 1915 East Third street, and Harry
Mano, l26 Degraw street Perilla was
very angry because, he said, after rob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
NAT GOODWIN SLIGHTLY I'LL.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.-Nst Goodwin. suf-
ferng from larynglts, was unable to play
tonight at the Davidson, as billed, but
Or. J. V, Cavaney says no may be able
to appear Tomorrow
At Rockford, ILL.,, last night. though
suffering from high fever. he went on
the stage and played tho entire bill with
temperature OF 1903 and then came 70
Milwaukee. where he Immediately con-
suited a doctor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Henry Arthur Jones, the playwright
who is spending the winter AT the Hotel
Marie Antoinette, thinks tho war is too
serious matter for rapid IRE i'm
teryiews. and II is most difficult to per
suadc him to talk for publication. When
asked to give his opinion as 10 the effect
of the present war on the English stage
he said
1T Ia such a dtficult thing TO fore
cast and such delicate subject, II is
something on which we all feel too deeply
to make "A hasty or careless statement"
He added. however. that the war would
cause great changes, as 50 many hne
actors have gone to the front Indeed,
the death list has contained the names
OF so many men prominent on the Eng
lish stage that II aDpalls their friends on
this side of the water TO even think OF
the readjustment that must take place on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

lovely lady to tho
lefD. who for two
years has been play
ing third base on the
Cornell ball team,
grspples with the
Hon. Bobbie A.
Doyle. 10. champ
wrestler at Cornell,
IN a series Of futur-
istic and post-mor-
TEN impressionistic
ballroom dances at
the Cornell Glce.
Banjo ana Mandolin
Club entertain
ment In the Waldorf
ballroom tonight.
II 1t weren't for
the fact that theatri-
cal producers, play