davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
PATERSON EAGER
TO HEAR SUNDAY
Great Revival, Beginning
. a Week from To-day, Is
Everybody's Topic.
BIGGEST WELCOME
IN CITY'S HISTORY
Throng to Meet Evangelist Next
Saturday-TabernacIe Fin
ished-S45.000 Raised.

Paterson, y. j., March 20.-Billy
Sunday. the baseball evangelist, will
begin his two months engagement in
Paterson next Sunday, March 2S.
Never on any previous occasion. with
the exception Of some disaster, has the
populace been so worked up as over the
coming revival.
All the churches in the city and sur
rounding country, with the exception
OF the Episcopal and Catholic are CO.
operating in the campaign in some de
gree, according to the views Of the con-
gregations. Practically every church in
the city is contributing to the making
Of the large choir and corps of ushers
who will be at the Tabernacle services.
For months past prayer meetings
have been held throughout the city IN
homes. known as cottage prayer meet
ings. For these meetings the city has
been divided into districts, and the dis
tricts into neighborhoods. Each church
has been assigned to nelghborhood.
These meetings have been held on Tues
day and Thursday evenings. A few
al the start. they have reached a total
of ! 900 a week.
Throng TO Welcome Sunday.
II is difficult 20 determine at the pres
ent time the results OF these meetings.
IL is estimated that several hundred
thousand people have attended thus far.
II is not the purpose of the meetings
20 make converts for the church but TO
bring the people of the community up
10 q point where they will be eager TO
attend the meetings at the Tabernacle,
where il will be left for Sunday to make
the converts.
Elaborate arrangements are oelng
made for the reception 10 be given Sun
day when he arrives in Paterson next
Saturday From present indications
this event will overshadow anything
that has ever been accorded any indl-
vidual by the people Of Paterson, no
matter who he may have been.
Not only are the churches interested
in the reception to the baseball evsngel-
ist, but other organizations as well nave
sicnified desire to take part IN such
an event if it is held. One of the prin-
cipal organizations that has asked to
take part is the local organization, OF
Bow Scouts. Just now there is Dig
local movement on foot for the enlarge
ment and broadening of the scout WORK
in Paterson and vicinity. successiu1
campaign TO raise $4,000 for conducting
the work having closed last night.
Scout leaders would like very mucn
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

missioner Houghton yesterday When
their client was arraigned.
As soon as the milliner got out on
bail. she issued a statement at the
Office of her counsel, in which she SAID
the charges made against her were
made out of the whole cloth and that
the complaint she had made AGAINST
James W. Osborne was absolutely
true N every particular
THE charge against me IN the crlm-
inal proceedings Is merely an attempt
TO whtewash this James W. Osborne IN
the newspapers for the time beng at
least" Miss Tanner said. He knows
better than any one else that he is
guilty Of the charges ] have made
against him. and / defy him TO dlsprove
my claims. have never seen or known
the Boston oliver Osborne nor have
| had any dealing with any person save
James W. Osborne. ! stand ready 10
prove every single one of these allega-
tions | have made at the trial OF my
case"
a strange feature Of the case was re-
vealed Yesterday by Harold Spielbery.
attorney for the Southwestern Surety
Insurance Company, of 346 Broadway,
who furnished the bail bond for the
defendant. A man unknown TO him
called at his Office, eh said, and in
sisted on indemnfying the bond for
Miss Tanzer. The man took the lawyer
to the Mechanics and Traders Bank.
drew $4,000 in 500 bills ard turned
them over to the bondsman. IT devel-
opcde later that the mysterious man
was Milton Hertz. former Assembly
man and LAWYER. Of 391 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. When asked whom he rep
resented Hertz refused TO say.
81 represent a client who wants TO
see justice done" said Mr Hertz, land
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
OPENS BIG FIGHT
ON BRENNAN BILL
Life Underwriters Association
Opposes Change to Allow
Increased Expenses.

On behalf Of the Life Underwriters
Association of New York, President
Lawrence Priddy has issued a vigorous
protest against the attempt at Albany
so to amend the insurance laws that
the Metropolitan and Prudential COM
panies, recently mutualized by volun-
tary act. may increase their expenses.
"The bill will provide for an increase
in expenses to the policy holders of all
companies throughout the state" de-
clared Mr.. Priddy. "Such legislation
will tend 10 put the insurance business
back on the old basis Of extravaganza
which existed prior to the investiga-
tion of the Armstrong committee. of
which Charles Evans Hughes was the
counsellor, and Miles NJ. Dawson, the
sctuary.
"Of all the laws enacted in 1906"
the statement continues, section a..
which limited the expenses of all com-
panies doing business in this state, eN-
cept stock companies, was the mOsV
important. This section was fought by
the companies, but Governor Hughes
held fast and had his way.
at now happens after seven years
that two of the stock companies have
mutuslzed. and they find that they will
have TO limit their expenses according
to law. SO they go to the Legislature
and try to amend the law so that they
may increase their expenses"
Miles W. Dawson, retained by the
Life Underwriters Association TO ap-
pear in opposition TO the Brennan bill
in a lengthy opinion attached to Presl-
dent Priddy's statement, says that the
two companies recently mutuallzed are
really attempting ITO defer the pay
ment for five years and TO give part
Of the dividend in the form of an add
tion 10 the policies, consequently a
very large proportion Of the poorest
members Of the community would be
deprived Of the return OF their own
overpayments, which they should re-
ceiVc"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Adrian H. Joline, Esq,

Of New York City, consists OF rare
Autograph Letters and Documents by
sovereisns of Great Britain, France. and
Spain and by distinguished Statesmen.
Ll,lera,eur., and Soldiers OF Enslsnd
and the Continent. including Addison
Bacon. Burke. Carlyle, Coleridse, Crom-
well, Dickens, PcPys, johnson, Latsy-
cite. Charles and Mary Lamb, Pit,
Pope. Ruskin, Scott. Shelley. Southey.
Steele. Sterne. Swift, and Wordsworth.
and remarkable collection of letters by
Napoleon. the members of his family
aud his Marshals. This Part Of the Col
'leciion will be sold withou, restrictions on
the Afternoons of Monday, tuesday.
and Wednesday. March p, g. and "a.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

! will not say whether it is man or
a woman"
The Harrington & Evans Company,
manufacturers OF ladies' hats at 1872
1876 West Fourteenth Street, where Rae
Tanzer was employed, sent out the f)l-
lowing statement last night:
I've state that while Mss Tanner is
one Of our most valued employees. and
we have the same confidence in her m
tegrity as has been expressed by her
former employer. yet we know nothing
Of her personal affairs and regret very
much that our name has been men
toned in the case. We have never
known her attorneys. Slade & Slade,
and have requested them not TO men
interested in the case"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
S. A. Got $500 Jobs.

The Salvation Army Interstate En-
ployment Agency has found Jobs for
more than $500 persons since Janu-
airy /, according to a statement made
yesterday By AdJutant Poihemus, gem
eral manager OF the organization.
Most Of this work has been in the
metropolitan district. In addition. $50
girls have been temporarily employed
making bandages for wounded soldiers
in Europe, and more than 1000 men
have found shelter and partial en-
ployment at the Industrial homes OF
the army.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Valuable Books

from the Library of James Dunno Of New
York City and other sources Fine old
Bindings and specimens of early print
jns. Standard sets Of Emerson, Hsw-
thorne, Irving. Scott, Thoreau, and Whit
man. First Editions Of Dickens and
Thackeray. One OF ten copies of the
works Of Poe on Japan paper. Rowland
sons oolored plate books. The Walter:
Collection Of Porcelsins. To be Sold
Thursday and Friday Afternoons, March
15 and 70.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
MARSHALL AT THE COAST

San Francisco, March 20.-Nice-
President Thomas r. Marshall arrived
here to-day, with his party, to take
part in the formal dedication OF the
Panama Pacific Exposition as the rep
resentative of President Wilson. and
later in similar ceremonies at the Pan
anna California Exposition at San Di-
ego. Cal.
In the party also are Mrs Marshall,
Secretary OF the Interior Franklin K.
Lane and Mrs. Lane, Adolph s. Miller,
member Of the Federal Reserve Board,
and Mrs. Miller, and Assistant Secre-
tsry Of the Navy Franklin D. ROosc-
yelt and Mrs. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
WIFEKICKING PROPER If
She Moves the Covers on a
Cold Night.
nv Telegraph to Tn, Tribune J

indianapolis, March 20.-One Of the
few domestic privileges Of mere man
was defined in police court to-day BY
Special Judge Pettijohn.
lie ruled that man is not guilty Of
assault and battery if he kicks his wife
while his feet are bare, provided the
kicking is done on sufficient provoca-
tion.
The decision was made in a case Of
assault and battery against Louis FL
kins. Mrs. Sofia Elkins testified that
her husband had kicked her with his
bare feet. Elkins admitted this. and
in defence said she had "moved the
covers" on p cold night.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
'New England Rarities

Fine specimens of Colonial Pewter, old
English salt Glaze. China and Lusire,
rare historic StaHordshire Fisurines, old
fashioned Boxes and Caddies, historic
lus,re Jugs with portrait of Lafayette
and picture of the surrender OF Corn
wallis. curious Screens and Samplers,
Hat Boxes, Candlcsiieks, and several
extremely rare Bennington piece, Of great
importance, the whole comprising Part
II. of a Collection consigned from New
England for unrestricted public sale
Now on Exhibition. To be Sold Wedne,-
day and Thursday Afternoons, March
81 and April !.
Other Important Announcements later. Z
Exhibitions mornings and afternoons.
sales are held at 2:30 and S;l5 O'Clock.
Catalogues mailed free on application.
The Anderson Galleries.
SALES CONDUCTED BY
MIR. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
TO TACKLE TAX MUODLe
Board of Estimate Expected
to Act This Week.

The Board of Estimate, which =.
vitality interested in the question Of
whether or not there is to be levied 8
direct state tax. II per cent Of wnea
would come from this city, will SER
ously take up the matter this vseS
Probably a special meeting will Be
called. ,
President McAneny of the Board o
Aldermen does not intend to lex ne
question drop until there is some dsn'
mite clearing up. lie intends to seep
it before the public by means Of NJ
quent statements.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Would Pension Guards.

Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, Ei'l.
ing TO be kind to keepers as wen -
inmates of Sing Sing prison, IS psSA.
ing a bill for pensioning employees, iS
bill was introduced in the Assemoy v
Assemblyman Walter Law, Of 0ssln.n. . /.
II provides for pensionng employees u
the service thirty years, or at tae a.'
o. sixty-five. provided the suPs'~
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

preparing TO make a concerted appeal
to Mayor Mitchell for relief should
Governor Whitman sign the so-ealltt
garbage bill" which provides for The
erection by the City OF New York Of
S9,0O0.0O0 incinerator which vii
handle all the city's garbage arl
refI q.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Unite to Fight Garbage Odors

Residents of the Jamaica Bay sec
tion and the Rockaway peninsula who
have been compelled for years TO en-
dure the nauseatlng odors from the
disposal plants on Barren Island are
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
PUBLIC EXHlBlTl0NS AND SALES
ut the
Anderson Galleries
Rare Autographs

Part ~ Of the very important collec-
lion Of Books and Autographs formed
durne many years by the late
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Girl Makes Statement.

The three Slade br,thers. Benjamin:
Maxwell and David. Of the firm of
Slade & Slade. of 200 Broadway, coun-
sci for Miss Tanzer. made much of the
fact that the complainant against her
and the mysterious witness. "Oliver
Osborne" did not appear before Com
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
First Straw Hats.

The, first hat of straw to be worn iii
the United States appeared in 1900,
Straw had been used before to thatch
houses. but not the heads of civilized
citizens. 1t made comfortable bedding
for cattle and was stuffed in sacks TO
increase the softness of the pine boards
used by men and women to sleep on.
But straw for the head? Never! 1t
might do for the tropical savages, but
not for the inhabitants of the great
zone in which the progressive nations
lived
Previous to 1900 men had worn felt
and cloth hats. And it was not till
the time of Elizabeth that men began
to wear hats at all. in distinction from
caps and bonnets The blossoming of
literature in the Elizabethan period
was contemporary with the building
of brims on head coverings and their
transmogrifcation into hats.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
Spohr and the Violin.

Louis Spohr. the greatest of all Ger
man vioIinists and a man whose name
Is otherwise indelibly written on the
pages of musical history, was born at
Brunswick on April 3, 1884, Just fifteen
days after his great contemporary and
rival. Nicolo Paganini, first saw the
light Of the world. Two greater con-
trasts than these two men could not be
imagined Paganini. the brilliant, daz-
cling, comet-like apparitiou. overawed
the masses, for whose favor he made a
high bid. while the German. the serious,
dignifed, deep artist. appealed to the
connoisseurs and cultured musicians.
Spohr both by precept and example
exerted a tremendous influence on vio-
lin playing and violin composition
and. in fact, on composition in gen
eral. The greatest musicians of his
day stood in awe of him, and even
Richard Wagner. after Spohr had pro-
duced "The Flying Dutchman" at Cas-
sci In 1913, where he was then conduc-
tor of the opera. in letter written to
the great violinist displayed a sense of
gratitude of which in later years he
seemed incapable. Spohr died at Cas-
sci in 1859.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
The LiteraI Jamaican Mind.

During the early period of the work
on the Panama canal many persons
were injured by jumping on and of
trains in motion on the Panama rail-
road. There were on the zone police
force many West Indians who were
trained and capable men, but incurably
literal. An order was issued to the
force to arrest any person found jump
ing on or off train in motion, and the
next day two West Indian policemen
brought into police station white
man who was struggling fiercely to
break away from them
What have you arrested him for?"
asked the police sergeant who was on
duty.
''For jumping on and off the rear of
train, sah," one of the policeman re-
piled.
"The blamed fools!" cried the arrest
ed man. "I'm the brakemanr'
On one occasion Jamaican boy who
was switch tender in Culebra cut
was found asleep with his head rest
Ing on the rails of the switch. "Dat's
all right, boss" said the boy when
walked. "No train can get by here
widout me KNOWN it!"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
q u y q q q q q q q y y
u SOUTH SAUK CENTRE =
u II u u u q y u u u y q

John Bromenschenkel erected his
silo Tuesday.
Chas. Spaeth and son called at the
home of Frank Unger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenschenkel
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. G.
Meyers.
Miss Rose Bromenschenkel is em-
ployed at the home of o. H. Doolittle
at present.
Louise Newman left for her home
in Little Falls after an extended visit
of three weeks at the HI. w. Botz
home.
A farwell party was given at the
home of F. ]. Minette Sunday in hon
or of John Williams, who will leave
for Montana soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ehr and family
Mrs. Chas. Marshall and daughters,
Gertrude and Mary, John Hansen, F..
Bromenschenkel, Leo Miller, Frank
,Weiner and Leo Botz called at the
home of Frank Unger Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23

is visiting with his brother and FAM
lily for a few days.
S. Holms and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Otto visited at the w. S. Mar
tin home last Sunday.
C. Farow and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Beaver visited at the Frank
Martin home last Sunday.
Miss Mable Lampher returned home
from Long Prairie where she was en-
ployed during the summer.
Henry Schwen has again moved on
the old Hartung place and some peo-
Pile from Iowa have moved on the Her
man farm which they bought last
spring.
There was basket sociable given
at the Evangelical church last Satur-
day night. Quite crowd was present
and good many baskets sold which
netted $500. Proceeds will go to
Mr.. Yarno, who will have an operation
soon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
A Great Italian Estate.

The Duke of SermoDeta ranks among
the greatest land owners in Italy.
Fogliano. his estate near the Pontine
marshes, extends to $4,000 acres. main
ly under grass. for the duke owns vast
herds of cattle. The most productive
portion of the estate, however, is a
lake several miles long and about a
mile in breadth. which. from the time
of the Roman empire downward. has
supplied fish for the market in Rome.
Whenever there is food caused by
rain ON the hills the lake overfiows
through narrow channel into the
sea. The sea fish find their way
through into the lake, remain to fat
ten in the fresh water and then are
captured ON their return by an ingeni-
Gus labyrinth constructed of reeds into
which they swim. They are of the
best kind-chietiy gray mullet.-Lon
don Mail.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
n y y y y y p y y y p =
q PADUA AND NORTH FORK 2
q q q q q q q q q q q

Miss Lydia Quarvee spent Sunday
with Anna Thoen.
Hovel Hellickson spent Sunday at
the Fauskee home.
Miss Clara Weiner visited at the j.
Jenc home on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Sanders visited with
Ann Thoen on Sunday.
Mr.. Meyers of Cerwith, Iowa, was
in this vicinity last week.
Christen Thoen made a short call at
his parental home Sunday.
Teddy Krebsbach visited at the
Charles Spaeth home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pfeiffer spent
Sunday at the Henry Weiner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Judge spent
Sunday evening at the M. Sanders
home.
Miss Barrett, of New Munich is now
busily engaged as teacher in District
No. 191.
Miss Elizabeth Vorgert is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Ben 1mdieke at
present.
Morris Judge made a short call at
the Matthew Sanders home Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schwartz of Sauk
Centre spent Sunday at the Herman
Weiner home.
George and James Rooney and Geo.
Egan visited at the Joseph Judge
home Sunday.
Paul Pfeiffer and sister Celia spent
Sunday afternoon at the Matthew
Sanders home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Taylor spent a
very enjoyable afternoon at the Jos.
Judge home Sunday.
Miss Lydia Meyer and Agnes I'M
dieke spent Thursday evening at the
Stephen Judge home.
Miss Katie Essler who has been Wis
iting in Minneapolis returned to her
parental home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
PolYoIot Britain.

Norman French is still the official
language of the Channel islands. II is
rather surprise when one begins to
count the different languages spoken
within the borders of the United King
dom. How many people would guess
that there are still at least five living
tongues used among US? There is Eng
lisb in England, Welsh In Wales, Erse
in Ireland. Gaelic in Scotland and
French In the Channel isles, while Cor
nish in Cornwall and Manx in the Isle
of Man have scarcely yet faded entire
ly, and in Whitechapel even the post
Office prints its notices in Yiddish.-
London Mirror.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
q u y a pen q p p q y =
y McCORMIC LAKE =

Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen called on Leo
Weber Sunday.
Miss Anna Anderson called on Mrs.
Madsen Sunday.
Mr.. Korf of Birchdale called on
Clark Wilcox Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy filling their silos.
Mrs. Hutchinson called on Mrs. Ell
lott Sunday afternoon.
Clark Wilcox made a business trip
to st. Cloud last Tuesday.
Ernest Elliott attended the state
fair at Hamline last week.
Bert Merritt called at the Clark
Wilcox place Saturday last.
The McCormic Lake school opened
Monday with Miss Wakefield as the
teacher.
The Farmers Club met at the school
house Friday night with large at
tendance.
Mrs. w. C. Elliott of McCormic lake
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Elliott of Sauk Centre.
Miss Martha Wolfe and brother
Wren and wife attended the Benton
County Fair at Sauk Rapids Friday.
Bruce Elliott made trip to Fargo
and other points in North Dakota with
Gus Otto and Earl Pangburn. They
went via the auto route.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
A Prize Baby.

Little Minnie was having birthday
party. and some of the little guests
were discussing the merits of the ba-
bies in their homes.
"My little sister is only five months
DID," remarked Annie. "and she has
two teeth"
My little sister" said Nellie, ''is
only six months old and she has
three"
Minnie was silent for moment. then
she burst forth:
"My little sister hasn't got any teeth
yet. but when she does have some
they're going to be gold ones!"-New
York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
Correspondence
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORREs-
PONDENTs OFssRURAL
COMMUNITIES
d p q u u p q q q q u q
y WESTPORT =
p q q q q q q q q y q


The new butcher is doing nice bus
mess.
George Hall is busy taking care of
3 boils.
Mrs. L. j. Buchholz went to Anoka
Wednesday.
J. Krantz of Glenwood was in West
port Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Tipler went to Sauk
. Centre Friday.
Harold Bishop is expected home in
the near future.
Rev. Soltair of Glenwood was in
Westport Thursday.
H. w. Bishop and family motored to
Lyman Prairie Sunday.
Three cars of stock were shipped
from Westport Monday.
Miss Fern Bush is attending nor
NAL school at Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beal spent Sunday
with relatives in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Burrow.
Miss Metlie and Miss Nygaard
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Miley, of Creston, Iowa, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBoer, of Sioux Falls
Sd. are here looking after business
interests.
Mrs. John johnson and her mother
Mrs. Carlos are visiting relatives In
Minneapolis.
Jake Frederick and John Hopkins
were among the passengers to Sauk
Centre Monday.
Mrs. Frank Beal of Glenwood visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Frederick last week.
J. A. Osborne and family and Geo.
Hall and Miss Clarice Mitchell spent
Sunday afternoon at Glenwood.
A number from here attended the
Ladies' Aid supper of the Catholic
church at M. Flannery's, Sunday even
ing. a.... -..
George Hall, AL. Welsh and Orley
Frederick 19ducksT ThgagsSocietyP
Frederick shot 10 ducks Tuesday in
about an hour.
Some one was hungry for butter
and milk Sunday night and helped
themselves to jar of butter and a
quart of milk belonging to Mrs. Kay.
Frank Waldron returned home
Wednesday from Montana. He likes
the country fine and has purchased a
farm where he expects to make
his future home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
His Mothers Son.

At the annual prize day of a certain
school the head boy rose to give his
recitation.
Friends, Romans. countrymen." he
vociferated. "lend me your ears!'
There" commented the mother of
defeated pupil sneeringly. that's
Mrs. Jones' boy! He wouldn't be his
mothers son if he didn't want to Dor
row something. - Kansas City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
Curious Effects of Tea and coffea

condition resembling true color
blindness sometimes follows the exces
sive use of coffee. 1t is probable that
tea also will produce this condition.
since both contain the same active
principle, although cases of tea coloy
blindness are comparatively rare It
has been observed. however. that both
tea and coffee may affect the eyesight
and even cause actual blindness Such
blindness is not usually complete, OF
permanent. and if the use of the harm
full beverage is discontinued. normal
sight will gradually return.-Exchange
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
A Good Curriculum.

$50 your daughter Jane has returned
from college. Has the school a good
curriculum?''
"Oh. yes: Jane had specia: suit
made fer 1t an exercised there every
day on the horizontal bars ."-Florida
Times Union.