davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05
LABOR PAPER THRIVES
Manager Reports Weekly's
Financial Status.

Fair trade conditions were reported
by delegates to the Central Labor
Council at "A regular session last night.
Only IL few of the delegates were
present. In the absence of President
Fahlsing. l.. u. Harrison took the chair
and Henry Runge acted as secretary.
No successor has been elected to fill
the vacancy left by Charles l.. Kirk
who resigned
The business manager of the Labor
Herald reported the paper in good
financial condition A communication
was received from the Labor Press
Association of America of which the
Labor Herald IL a member, asking
that the editor attend the convention
in Chicago. May IS, but it will be i'm
possible for him to do SO this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05

you knew she was coming. And you
are not in the habit OF lying down
down so late in the afternoon-in
fact, you never lie down in the day
time when you are we'll. Did you
forget that she was cop,ing?"
Il won't be catechized in this way!"
she burst forth,
Then why not tell me the truth to
begin WITH" he demanded angrily.
What difference does the ridiculous
thing make at any rate?" she retorted.
THE main difference 1t makes" he
said sternly, is that you tried to de-
ceive me-though why | cant see. "
Then I'll tell you!" she exclaimed,
II did not see Mrs. Simmons because
did not want to. | did know that she
was coming for you told me SO. But
that did not mean that had to see a
woman that I don't like"
So he said slowly, you demeaned
yourself to the extent of making plans
purposely to avoid her. did you? And
you let her-a friend of mine--come
here and ring the bell again and
again and refuse to reply to it! I'm
astonished at you, Isabel. l should
think that loyalty to me would pre-,
vent you treating one of my friends In
such low, underhanded way as that
when she really wanted to see you
and l should think" she flashed
back, that loyalty to me would make
you consider what want rather than
what Mrs. Simmons wants! She may
be your friend-but she is not mine!
To me she seems coarse and
Hold on" the mans deep command
made her stop and look at him amazed
BE so kind as not to criticize any
friend of mine in that way. Until you
can speak of her in different tone
l must ask you not to mention AIDE
laide Simmons to me again"
To Be Continued
Include in that grocery order a car
Of Ross True Baking Powder. 5-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05
"A Man andHiS Wife
Isabel Refuses to Be Scolded About Mrs. Simmons by
Her Husband.
Her Husband.

end of the wire. When he spoke again
his voice was lower.
III see about it," he said. "Of
course 1 want to come. I'll know
later, and will notify you then. Yes,
yes, l understand. l can't say just
now. Goodnight"
The wife did not stop her work
when her husband appeared in the
door of the pantry. She was hum
ming a little tune to herself-at least
it may have been tune, although 1t
did not sound particularly musical.
A close observer might have thought
her Indifference studied, and that she
was unnaturally absorbed in polishing
her glass and china. When her hus-
band spoke, she glanced up, apparent
ly surprised at his presence.
"Oh," she said. did you speak,
john"
was Mrs. Simmons who telephoned
just now" he remarked.
She Leaves Message
to Be Given to Isabel.
"Ah-was it," she rejoined easily
What did she want? Why didn't you
call me? Oh"-as an afterthought-
was it you, and not me, that she
wanted to speak to-"
She gave me a message for you,
John said. LAS you were busy, said
l would take it,
What was it," asked Isabel, still
with well-feigned nonchalance. She
was annoyed to feel her heart beating
rapidly. Had she not right to refuse
to see anyone she wished?
"She said she was sorry to miss you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05
Health Insurance-For the APP
preaching Warm Weather.
Cheaply Obtained-by U.s.
ing Simpsons Vegeta-
BILE Command
BILE COMPOUND

This old and reliable Alternative
blood purifier, acts upon the secre-
tons. stimulating the inner organs to
activity, thus assisting nature to
cleanse the system of its (cold wealth
err accumulation of impurities.
For forty years Simpsons vegeta-
BILE Compound has been the Standard
remedy for blood trouble. even in its
worst forms, therefore much less is
required Of it, as Spring cleanser"
than Of any other-with-all a fine
tonic and body builder
One trial will easily convince YOU Of
its superior merit. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Be sure to get the genu-
inc. DR.. A. B. Simpson Co.. Richmond,
Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05

Include in that grocery order car
Of Ross True Baking Powder. 5-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use Soap

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which IS
very injurious, as 1T dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use IS just plain
mulsfled cocoauut OIL for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats soaps or anything
else all 10 pieces. You can get this
nc any drug store, and few ounces
will last the. whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it I'm, about q teaspoonful IS
all that is required. It makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses OUT
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy. wavy and easy TO ham
die. Besides. it loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust, dirt and dan-
druff,-~Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Fore" shouted the. golfer ready
to play
But the woman on the course paid
no attention
Try her with Three ninety
eight" suggested the partner 'Sho
may be one of thosa bargain-counter
ficnds. Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

All crooks DO not necessarily have
heads which project backward from
"a point Immediately over the eyes TO
"a poiut at the back Nor do they
lave pug noses tin" ears or scars
al over their counteuancos Their
eyes are not necessarily sunkon. their
lips thin and mean looking, or their
chins chatacterisiically weak. MOI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
DIRECTORS
Our Vision Limited.

whether we continue i'm the front
rank or trail along with the sIrag-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
MRS. w. Nj. GIBBES DIES

Yesterday morning for the second
time within the last few weeks death
entered the home of Capt. William,
Moultrie Gibbs at 1907 Bull street,
this time removing his wife, Mary
Halstead Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs had
been i'll for more than three months.
She was in her 76 year and is sur
Vived by her husband, to whom she
mad been married 81 years, and an
only son, William Moultrie Gibbs, Jr.,
assistant cashier of the Palmetto
National bank. Mrs. Almira F.. Rod
ger, the only sister of Mrs. Gibbes,
died in an adjourning room July IS.
having attained the ripe age. of 81
years.
Funeral services will be held at
Trinity church at o'clock this af-
tternoon, to be conducted by the Rev.
kirman G. Finlay. Interment will
follow Immediately thereafter in Elm
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Gibbs was born in Union Oc-
tober 22, 1889. Her father was Capt.
Cad Clark of New Haven, Conn.,, who
came South during the War be-
tween the sections was made cap-
woodward Davis, of Dunwoody, Va.
tain OF a company from Union county.
Her mother was formerly Miss Mary
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27

April 26, 1864, the deceased was
married in Trinity church to Capt.
William Moultrie Gibbs, son OF
that distinguished physician, editor
and scientist, DR.. Robert Wilson
Gibbs. From 1880 to 1915 the cou-
pie lived in Union, where they were
greatly loved for their charitable and
public spitit conduct.
The death of Mrs. Gibbs will bring
sadness to many hearts. Her life was
a beautiful illustration of love, SYM
pathy and charity. She attracted
everybody to her by her sweet wo-
manliness. Radiating optimism and
gentle strength, as she did, all came
under the spell of her rare personal
itv. Truly she numbered her friends
by the hundreds, children and young
Oeople especially seeking her comm
pany.
For the last week Mrs. Hattie r.
Clark, sister-in-law, of Tupelo, Miss,
vas at her bedside, Mrs. Clark is the
widow of r. NJ. Clark, brother of Mrs.
&ibbs, who died about 10 years ago
Mondays State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
Glad to Recommend
FruitOLQ and TraxO
Mrs. NOrfOrth says She Suffered with
Gall-stOnes for Several Years
Without Relief.

In letter to the Pinus laboratories,
Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, ILL.,,
says: Il cannot praise Fruitola and
TraXo too highly as l consider it
saved my life. l suffered with gall
stones for several years and could not
get any relief until your preparation
was recommended to me. 1t has been
six months since 1 took the last bottle
and feel that 1 am entirely well.
Have anyone doubling the merit of
your preparation write me as I will
only too glad to recommend Fuitola
and Traxo to anyone suffering from
gall-stones."
Fruitola and Traxo are the names
used to identify two preparations that
are taken in combination. Fruitola
acts on the Intestinal organs as
powerful lubricant, softening congest-
ed masses and disintegrating the
hardened particles that cause SO much
suffering, and expelling the accumula-
tlon with almost instant relief. Traxo
is a splendid tonic, acting on the
liver and stomach with most benefit
clal results and is recommended in
connection with Fruitola to build up
and restore the system that has be-
come run down and weakened through
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27

sped along the miles which were
steadily bringing Frank nearer to
Cobb county and to his death. AS day-
light approached the speed of the cars
drew up just below the gin house on
the William Frey place and stopped
at the edge of an oak thicket.
The door of the leading car was
opened and Frank was told to step
out. He arose with the knowledge
that death was near at hand, but did
not falter. The big tree which so soon
was to be his scaffold loomed large
above the other oaks in the thicker
but Frank either did not see or at
tach any Importance t0 it at first. He
walked with firm steps between two
OF his captors, his eyes upon the
ground.
1t was while the silent procession
was progressing thus that suddenly
Frank spoke:
81 love my wife and mother more
than | do my life"
The words were uttered more to
upon his hearers, but evidently Frank
had not been pondering that last ques-
tlon as to whether or not he had
aught to say and this was his answer.
A few moments later the moose had
been placed about the tender neck
and throat. a handkerchief had been
tied loosely about his eyes, there was
pull, a tautening of hempen rope
and Franks life fast was ebbing
away.
1T was half an hour after the mob
mad completed it's work that the dang
ing body was found still warm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27

the suffering incident to the derange-
ment of the digestive organs.
In the files of the Pinus laboratories
at Monticello, ILL.,, are many letters
gratefully acknowledging the salts
factory results following the use of
Frultola and Traxo. Arrangements
have been made for the distribution of
these excellent remedies by leading
drug stores everywhere. In Union
Frultola and Traxo can be obtained at
Milhous Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27

And many man squanders so
much coin on his ideals that he can't
afford to marry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
FERRY HITS PIER; so HURT
Lackawanna Boat, Netherlands, Car.
rying 1000 Passengers, Mostly
Women, Strikes Dock.

New York, Oct. 22.-More than SO
ptrsors were injured Wnej the Lack
awanna ferry, Netherlands, collided
with a pierhead at the Christopher
street dock. A fog obscured the pier
head More than 1000 passengers were
on board. OF this number between
700 and 800 we're women and girls.
Women became hysterical and were
taken from the ferry screaming with
fear.
The most serious injuries were suf-
fered by persons who were trampled
beneath the feet of the horses on
the lower deck of the ferry.
The fog was so dense, officers we're
not able to see boatlength in front
of them. The Netherlands struck the
pier with such force that the front
of the ferry was smashed and part
of the pier torn away.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
MELLEN, WITNESS IN CASE
Testifies For Government Against II
Men on New Haven Board
of Directors.

New York, Oct. 22.-Charles S. Mel
len, one-time president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road. testified as a government wit
ness against the IL men with whom
he was formerly associated On the
roads board of directors, whose trial
on the charge of violating the Sher.
man antitrust law began one week
ago.
Standing before government map
of the New England railroad system
with long pointer in his hand, Mr..
Mellen spent the last two hours of the
afternoon session explaining the ma
ture of the competitive railroad con-
ditions at the time, 25 years ago,
when the New Ravens alleged con-
spiracy to control the entire trans
portation traffic of the six states be-
gan. 1t was only the preliminary
part of the lengthy story which the
government expects the former rail-
road president to tell to the jury be-
fore the trial is over.
Mr.. Mellen gave his occupation as
"a farmer-an agriculturist."
He told the history of his railroad
experience, which dated back to 1869,
when he was clerk in the cashiers
office of the Northern Railroad of
New Hampshire.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
SCHMAHL IN GOVERNOR RACE
Minnesota Secretary of State to Be
Candidate on Republican Ticket
at Next Election.

Cincinnati, Oct 22.-Secretary OF
State Julius Schmahl of Minnesota
who holds the distinction of having
been elected by the largest majority
ever returned, will be candidate
for governor ON the Republican ticket
at the next state election.
Secretary Schmahl made this an
nouncement here. He is here attend
ing the first annual conference of
secretaries of state.
1t was tipped off that Mr.. Schmahl
was seeking the higher office and
when he was approached with this
information he was undecided wheth-
er to confirm the rumor Finally,
however, he admitted that he was
thinking very seriously of making the
race for the nomination and that he
would formally announce his candi-
dacy in June, 1916.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
RIGA MENACED BY GERMANS
STUBBORN BATTLE IN PROGRESS
SOUTH OF SLAV CITY.
Situation is Considered Serious by
Russians, Who Talk of Evacu-
ating Stronghold.

London, Oct. 22.-Battles south OF
Riga, where the Germans have made
some progress in the new thrust at
the Baltic province port and in Volhy-
mia and Galicia, where the Russians
have gained rather important victo-
ries, are now competing in interest
with the operations in the Balkans.
The Germans have concentrated
very large forces, with great amount
of artillery, south of Riga, and as a
result, stubborn battle has been in
progress for several days. Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, who is in COM
mand in this region, reported two days
ago that his forces had reached the
river Dvina, but as on previous occa-
sions, this broad and fast running wa
terway appears to have held him up
for the time being.
The situation, however, is considered
by the Russians to be more serious
than it had been for long time and
there is again talk of the evacuation
of Riga by the military who have been
in sole occupation of the city since
the civilian population left, month
ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
May Ask Return Of Germans.

Washington, Oct. 22.-State depart
ment officials are considering the form
of a communication which may go to
the German government in regard to
the escape of two commissioned Of
ficers and six warrant officers from
the interned German commerce raid
ers at the Norfolk Navy yard Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt OF the navy
department sent to Secretary Lansing
. formal report on the escape of the
men, following q conference. The
German government probably will b
asked to return the men.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
SAYS TURKS KILL AMERICANS
Letter to Armenian Refugee Tells of
Deaths of Missionaries
at BitIis.


Columbia, Mo-, Oct. %. - That
American missionaries as well as ma
tive Armenians were being killed by
the Turks was asserted in letter
received by Leonard Ardrooni, in
structor of economics in the Univer-
sity of Missouri, from Kurken Hus-
sian, an Armenian refugee. The let
ter was written from Tif1fs. In it
Russian tells of the deaths at Tur-
kish hands OF Miss Charlotte Ely and
George Knapp, Americans stationed
1T Bitlis, Turkish Armenia.
Miss Ely, the letter said, was shot
by Turkish soldiery when she pro-
tested against their carrying away
the Armenian girl students of the
mission school
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
NORMAL EARNINGS IS A WEEK,
STORY TOLD TO COMMIT
TEE INVESTIGATING
STRIKE.
STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE
DESCRIBED BY WITNESSES
Harsh Treatment From Foremen and
Abusive Language One of Tragic
Details of Work, Says Girl-Two
TaiIors Are Severely Beaten
During Demonstration.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Pathetic stories o.
the lives of girls who dwell in tene
ments and gain a precarious livelihood
| in the garment trade were unfoldeG
| before the aldermanic committee in
vestfgating the garment workers
strike and its causes. Manufacturers
ignored invitations to be present.
Tears came to the eyes of some OF
the girls as they told of their struggle
for existence. The normal earnings OF
the girls, testimony showed, were SIS a
week, and only supreme efforts, work
ing from daylight to dark without
lunch, would bring in So. Sidney Hill
man, head of the Garment Workers
union, explained to the committee that
in "the better shop" girls received $12
a week.
Tells Tragic Details of Work.
Anna Simsky said that for three
years she has worked from $50 a. m.
to p. m. without the usual MONDAY
rest for lunch and made SIS a week.
Pearl Krupnik said that in dull times
she had earned as low as rs cents a
week.
The most tragic detail of their work,
the girls testified, was having gar
ments thrown back to them to do over
again.
Miss Berk said that she worked
from 1880 a. m. to 5:45 p. m. and that
she and 10 other girls engaged on
hastings were able to make So week
by giving up half of the lunch hour to
work. All of the witnesses complain
ed in greater or less degree to harsh
way of abusive language. When Anna
Simsky was getting only S. a week
and asked for more because she had
to send money back to her mother in
Europe, she said a foreman pointed
out of window, and calling her vile
name, said:
There is the world; go out and see
if you can do BETTER
Earns 81: Walks 4 Miles.
Besse Alt, who earns 81 a week, re-
lated that she keeps within her income
by walking two miles to and from
work and spending only g cents day
ior food. Miss Alt, like the others, was
asked if any foremen made improper
advances to her.
Some of the girls told me that the
'oreman had asked them to go out
With him." answered the witness. IF |
hey did, they were better treated"
Better paid?" asked Alderman /,
5eiger.
81 think So"
Two tailors were severely beaten,
me was slashed several times with a
,nife and two were arrested in a dem
on the part of alleged strik-
RS and their sympathizers at the close
# the business day in the mercantile
district.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
Milk Cards for Berlin Mothers.

Berlin, Oct 22.-Following persist
emit Socialist representations concern
ing tho hardships resulting In certai'
cases fhpm restrictions on milk COLA
SUMPTION the Berlin authorities have
announced the issuance of milk cards
to nursing mothers who need an extra
supply. The suggestion has also been
made that the IS cent price fixed by
the authorities on butter may have to
be raised, though hope was expressed
that in few weeks the supply will
b Increased.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD GIVE
UP MEDITERRANEAN POSSES
SION AS WAGES OF
ASSISTANCE.
R0UMANIA LIKELY WILL
FIGHT ON ALLIES SIDE
Russians After Taking Capital of Aus
TRAN Province of Bukowina Are
in Position to Offer Land
Allies to Send Ultimatum
to Greece.

London, Oct 22.-At the Serbian IL
received showed the Serbians stil
were successfully resisting the inva6
ers on both fronts and that despit
the tremendous attacks the ADVANCING
of the Austro-Germans and the Bul
garians was very slight.
1t was denied that the Bulsarian
had occupied Vranja or that the rail
road had been cut, although it wal
said to be fact that the Bulgarian'
had occupied a point in the neighbor
hood dominating the railway.
Two More Nations to Fight.
London, Oct. 22.-Greece and Ro
mania are likely to enter the war on
the side of the Allies at an early
date, it is believed here.
Great Britain has formally offered
Greece the island of Cyprus as the
wages of her assistance, and the Rus
slams have forced the Austrians to
evacuate Czernowitz, capital of the
Austrian royal province of Bukowina.
This puts the czar in a position to
offer Bukowina for her assistance.
Roumanians can put into the field as
many men as Serbia and Bulgaria
combined, perhaps as many as Ser
bia, Greece and Bulgaria together
Greece Must Define Position.
Cyprus is the third largest island
in the Mediterranean, so, miles from
the coast of Asia Minor 1t was adj
ministered until Nov. 5, 1914, by Great
Britain under convention concluded
with the sultan of Turkey at Con-
stantinople in 1878, but ON the out
break of the hostilities with Turkey,
on the former date, the island was
annexed.
Cyprus has an area of 1854 square
miles and a population of nearly 300,-
900.
A Rome dispatch to the Daily Mail
gives the report that the entente AL
lies will send an ultimatum to Greece,
insisting that she define her position.
Roumanian King Threatened.
Dispatches from Bucharest indi-
cate that violent campaign is being
waged in Roumania over the question
of that countrys Intervention in the
war. One of the Bucharest opposition
newspapers, according to the dis
patches, has gone so far as to threat
en- the king with a popular rising.
Much Indignation has been caused
In Rouniania by the action of the
Austrian authorities at Salzberg in ar
resting Michael Cantacuzene, former
minister of justice, who |
was returning to Bucharest from |
Paris, whose arrest, it is alleged, was |
due to the finding of a letter in his |
possession addressed to NJ Filipes-
III, leader of the conservative party
IN Roumania.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
TO DISCOURAGE MATRIMONY

New York, Oct. 2-Matrimony
should be discouraged by compelling
married men to pay a heavier tax
than bachelors, Prof. Joseph French
Johnson, of New York university de-
clared before state legislative tax
investigation commission.
The discussion of a proposed in
come tax caused Professor Johnson
to assert his disapproval of showing
favoritism to married men.
II would not exempt married men"
he said. Il would not give any pref
erence to man who is married over
bachelor because l do not believe
it is a good thing to encourage mat
rimony by lowering taxation