davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
Cattle For Sale

[ have for sale IS head of mix
ed cattle. Inquire at A. l.. Jol-
ley ranch. H. C. Cook, Willard,
Montana. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
TRAVELS 33.74O MILES
ON SINGLE SA5 TICKET

NEW YORK, March 1a-Excludetl
from America. rejected by Brazil and
due apparently to travel tho occan as a
quest Of the Lamport and Holt Line
until the United states Immigration nu-
thorittcs conccde that he has recovered
his mental equilibrium. Nathan Conen is
In New York again to-day after having
completed two round trips from New
York to Bucnos Aires
Since last May Cohen has been a
wanderer upon the face OF the ocean
Asserting that Brazil was his native
country. he first arrived In Kew York
in May. 1872. and went to Virginia TO
set UP little store with a relative. His
sanity was questioned. and the iriui-
grafton officials ordered his deportation
TO Rio Jnneiro. whence lie came He
was first shipped south last May, bur
Brazil rejected him. and he was carried
on TO Ruenos Aires and thence back
10 New York Efforts 10 land him here
were futile and again he made the
round trip to Euenos Aires, returning
yesterday on board the steamship
Easari. In nil he has Travelled 33,74O
miles on ono SIS ticket.
II is now assorted that his mental
balance has pccn restored. and an effort
was again TO be made TO land him here
III he fails. he must start south again
on March 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

has as her guest Mrs. +. II. Brannon, OF
this city.
Mrs. william Hugh Owens. Of II
Cowardin Avenue. who has been Sc
rlously III with grippe and complica-
lions. IS convalescent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
BOSTON MAN COMES TO AID
OF JAMES ". OSBORNE
In Written Statement, Declares lie Is
the Dear Oliver" of Miss
TanZer'S Letter.
YOUNG WOMAN UNDER ARREST
Former Assistant District ATTORNEY
Charges Her With Using Mails to
Defraud-She Had Brought Suit
for Alleged Breach of Promise.
ISpeciaI to Tho Timcs.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch J
NEW YORK, March l9-NIiss R,S
Tanzer, the mysterious young milliner
suing James w Osborne. former ns
sistant district attorney for $4,000 for
alleged breach Of promise. was arrested
tonight on n Federal warrant charging
her with using the mails to dcfraud
The complaint on which the warrant
was based was made by MIR. Osborne
who. In aaldavit made in the presence
United states District Attorney Mar
shall, and United States Commissioner
lioughton to-day, declared that one
Oliver Osborne, of Boston, came to him
yesterday morning and made q written
statement In which he declared him
self to be the dear Oliver" OF Miss
TanZer's letters.
Miss Tanzer--a chic person. In snappy
black clothes. and possessed OF fine
disregard for policemen and all that
goes with them--Tas arrested In the
Offices of her attorneys. She was taken
to Mr.. Nnrshalrs Office David SIade.
one OF her attorneys. accompanied her.
lie besought Roger b. Wood MIR. Mar
. shalrs assistant. TO parole Miss Tanner
in his custody, hut Mr.. Wood shook
his head.
To Lieutenant Gardiner, vino had to
lean out over the desk at Greenwich
station to see her. Miss Tanner con-
| fdcd that she was twenty-five years
old. She declared herself unmarried
ana OF American birth. She was In
| excellent humor and gleefully demand
| ed to know where the reporters were.
She would not talk about herself nor
/ her suit.
Oliver Osborne, of Boston-a hugely
built person, bearing no slight re-
! semblance to James w. Osborne, eeft for
! Boston after making the statement on
! which the former prosecutor based his
, request for warrant. He declared.
| however that he would return to New
/ York tomorrow. and appear before
! Commissioner Houghton when Miss
! TanZcr is nrraigncd He declared fur
, ;hcr Mat he would fetch with him from
! Boston numerous letters written him
! by Miss Tanner.
According to the story told to Mr..
, Marshall by James W. Osborne. Oliver
: Osborne entered James w. Osbornc'S
| Office this morning with smile of
! amusement on his face lie said he was
/ Miss Tanzer's dear Oliver; that 1t
| was he who met Miss Tanner rather in
, formally near Central Park on October
| Il, 1914; that he was the "son of the
| wealthy California range man." and
! that ne was the Oliver who engaged
: with Miss Tanner In several thrilling
! escapadcs in and near New York.
| He declared he did not care especial
/ iv for James W. Osborne, never having
| seen that man, but that he felt that he
: was duty-hound TO confess because of
| Mrs. Osborne.
| 1t was intimated that some of the let
ters that Miss Tanner is alleged to have
! written Oliver osborne contain appeals
for money. 1t was BECAUSE of such APP
} peals that James w. osborne preferred
the charge of using the mails to de-
| fraud"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
CAN'T PRAISE
CARDUI ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous, On
Account Of Serious WOmanIy
Trouble. But Now She
Praises Cardui

Murrycross, Ala.-The following
is from Mrs. w. j. Daugherty. this
place: "I will write full statement
Of my condition before l had taken
Cardui. was very weak. I had not
anv nerve at all and could not stand
any noise, and had female COM
plants.
At last my doctor told me to try
Cardui, and l did so, and / can say
it sure has cured me sound and we'll.
and am glad to tell any one what 1t
did for me, and 1t Will help any suf-
fering woman.
can't praise Cardui enough.
wish every woman would believe
what I say and give Cardui a trial,
and they will find my word to be
true.
Cardui Is all l take in the way OF
medicine. We always keep it in the
house for my benefit.
When I was told to try Cardui
did not think would, but my
friends kept on at me until got one
bottle, and 1t did, me so much good
that kept on taking It,
My back has got we'll, my nerve
ls all right. and my old tired feeling
has gone, and am stout and strong
as woman can be. 1 am glad to
say 1t was Cardui that I can praise
for my health
Your druggist sells Cardui. Try 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
CLARK LEAVES WASHINGTON
Spcnker and Family VIII Spend Few
Days mt Pass Christian. Miss.

WASHINGTON. March ls-speakcr
Champ Clark left to-day for his home
at Rowling Green, by way of Pass
Christian. Miss. the Gulf resort where
President Wilson spent short vaca-
ton more than Il year ago.
The Speaker will join Mrs. Clark and
his daughter, Miss Gcnevieve Clark, at
Pass Christian. and stay there a wccl;
or more. The Glarks will then return
To Missouri, TO remain during the re-
cess "t CoH."css. Miss Clark will he
married q; lowing Green probab
about the middle of June, to James NJ
Thomson, Of New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
STEGLER's SENTENCE
IS SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
His Neutrality-suspicious. Madden
and Cook, Each Given Terms
OF Ten Months.
END OF PASSPORT FRAUD CASE
Representative OF German Govern
ment, Whose Position Gives Him
Immunity From Arrest, Described
AS Irresponsible for Plot.

NEW YORK. March ia repre-
sentative OF the German government in
this country, who, on account of his
position. is Immune from arrest" was
described In tho Federal court as the
arch consDirator" In the plot to obtain
a false American passport for Stegler,
naval reservist. The accusation was
made by Charles n. GriiIiths, Steglers
counsel In asking for light sentence
for his client after he had plead guilty.
Stegler received sixty days In jail. His
two fellow conspirators, Richard Mad
den and Gustav Cook, who yesterday
were convicted by n jury. largely on
Stegler's testimony. were sentenced to
ten months each.
"Stegler Is not the instlgator OF this
conspiracy" Grinlths told the court. He
is not the arch-c onspirator. Having
lost his position In an exporting house,
Steglcr went to n representative Of his
government here to see II he could help
him out There a plan was suggested
TO him to get passport to go to Eng
land as spy. Money was given him to
get the passport. together with recon-
mendatlous from firms In the United
states to firms In England to carry out
the scheme. There was where tho money
came from-s200 in all-out of which
he paid Madden and Cook"
"Steglcr." tho attorney continued.
was ready to go, but wanted written
assurances that In case he met death In
England his wife would DO provided
for. He gave up the plan because he
could not get the written assurance.
The representative OF the German gov
eminent then offered him work around
the harbors and docks. This representa-
tive is, on account Of his position, i'm
mune from arrest. II no were not
could show this court that Stegler was
led on by this person to obtain the
passport"
Grifiiths did not mention the name Of
"the representative Of the German gov
eminent" to whom he alluded.
Judge Cushman, sentencing Stegler,
said he would take into consideration
the fact that he had made q clean breast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Newton Vaughan, Jr.
Esre spending some time In New York
'!ty
Mr.. and Mrs. John d Potts have been
Decent guests ut the Grcenhricr White
sulphur Springs.
Miss Sarah Gwathmey left town last
evening for Il visit to Mr. and Mrs
evils GiraGiin in Jacksonville. Fla.
\ Miss Mary Lyon Tyler. OF Williams
burg. is spending several days with
Relatives In this city.
\ Miss Grace Miller, OF Richmond has
been visiting Miss Anderson at the Bon
HI Inn.
II Mrs. j. NJ. Harris. who has been In
|k edmond for a week, has returned to
/ I home in Blackstone.
| Miss Uldine Walden, who rendered the
bedding music ut the Harrison
bedding In New Kent. has returned ia
lies home.
4 Miss Mamie Wynne Pugh, OF this city
\ visiting Miss Rose Porter at her home
In portsmouth.
/ wilmer Tugglc and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
\ TugRle, of Blackstone, motorcd to
\ ichmond this week
| Mrs. u. a. Booker, of this CITY. who
las reen visiting Mrs. l.. lennon Heath
Ia Newport News, has returned to her
+ ome.
Mrs Martin Williams, of Pcarisburr.
Spending few days here. with Mr..
t-!liams before leaving for Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oslin, of Ken
rdgc. have returned to their home
ter u visit to this city.
y Truslow, OF this city, has been
bending several days with friends In
aNcrd COUNT.
II. II. stone has returned to his homo
Williamsburg. after stay of sew
al days here.
dessrs Guy Williams and Leo Allen.
Chase City. have been recent guest,
friends In this city.
Miss Sue Munford has returned To
ackstone, after spending ten days in
edmond.
Mrs NJ. #. Shlpman. Of williamsburg.
5 returned to her home. after n short
ly in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Laughlin, of this
Y, have been spending short time
In friends in Chatham.
Miss Florence Patton, of Richmond.
spending bono time in Stafford
Sunty.
Is. w. w. Lanier. Of Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
HORN MUST STAND TRIAL
Federal Commissioncr Denies Prison.
er's Motion for Discharge.

BANGOR. ME-. March le.--Werner
Horn. charged with illegal interstate
transportation OF explosives, in con-
nectlon with his attempt to wreck the
international railroad bridge ut Vance
boro. Will be taken to Boston for Il
trial. as result OF the findings of
Federal Commissioner Charles III. Reid
here to-day. The Commissioner de-
cfded that the indictment warrant was
sufficient basis for holding the prisoner.
The defensc's motion for the release
OF Horn on the ground that he was a
befligerent engaged in an act OF war
was denied. Horn was ordered TO the
county Jail In Portland pending re-
moval to Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
MORE RELIEF FOR BELGIANS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March To-
With cargo OF grain valeud Il. 1921
$50, the belgian relief ship, the British
steamer John iTardic cleared this af-
ternoon. and will sail tonight for Rot
terdan, from whence the cargo will he
reshippcd to Belgium foT distribution
among the destitute civilians. The
cargo. which includes 2l0.50O bushels
of wheat and $4,000 bushels of corn,
was supplied by the American Commits
sion for Relief IN Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
NOT TO TEACH BULGARIAN
Use OF Language In Private Schools OF
Serbin Is Forbidden.

SOFIA. BULGARIA, March 10 (by
way OF Berlin and London).-Tho Bull
garian Nows Agency announces that
the Serbian Minister OF Education has
forbidden use of the Bulgarian Ian
guaKe In private schools. In an effort
to destroy every trace OF Bulgarian Gull
ture In that country. Only Greeks.
Turks and Albanians arc permitted in
struction In their mother tongue. The
Serbian language Is required In all
other schOole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Blues COT|LL|ON MARCH
TO Be BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Many Lovely Girls to Take Part in
Blue and White Uni
forms.
MISS PATTON SOON TO WED
YRS. William Il. Royal and Mrs. Il.
X. McVeigh Guests of Mrs. Charles
H. SenfI-On Motor Trip to New
Nork.

me Blues Cotillion March. which is
'''ng arranged by Mrs. Elmore d.
'iotchkiss and Mrs. Ernest c. Mead.
Harris, will be one or the most spec
tac''ar events Of the entire Blues
Nazaar. This will be a coInbinat Ion
military and cotillion march. led by Mr..
nichins. the men wearing full dress
hlues' uniforms and the girls In white
SKIRTS and shoes. with the Blues IA
'igue coats and hats. This exhibition,
which promises to be n brilliant and
attractive one. will be held on tho even
ing OF Wednesday, April 81. and those
invited to take part Include Misses
Nary Nicholas Ainslic, Maude Ainslie.
virginia Chesterman. Sarah Open
heimer, Dorothy Harrison. Harriet
Gum, Charlotte Jones. Janet Jones.
Anne Myers. Mary Meek. May Mercer,
Mildred Lefew, Rosalie IIarwood, Rob
'rt Kyle Peasants. Alice Burwell Reed.
Martha Martin. Mrs. Carter Talman.
Misses Eliza Montgomery. Ellen Wright
Use. Carter Ingram. Della Davenport,
Julia Joynes. Martha Chambers, Vir-
cinIa and Mildred Grice. Ethel Aston
caben. Archer Joyncs. Sally Gordon
Jenkins and Mrs. Grace Shield Russell;
M"ssrs. John a. Cutchins. Charles O..
Harris, Dan Colburn. Denny Wright.
Fenton Jacobs. Clarke Colburn. Mines
Neal. tEarles MOTIFS, w llllan MaTenall
catesby Jones, Carter Talman. Henry
Moncure. Ernest Allen. Robert Blanken-
ship. Claire Evans. I. Catcsby Jones,
Ft'zhugh White. James Hughes, War
ron Goddard, Parke Thornton, William
trump. Herbert Featherstone. Maxwell
Waddey. John Mcdowell. James Jordan
and John Cary.
Guests OF Mrs. Semi.
Mrs. William L. Royal and Mrs. L.
j. NcNeigh left town last week. where
thcy Joined Mrs. Charles II. Senn at
the New Willard Hotel In Washington.
Mrs. Senn and her guests arc leaving
shortly for q motor trip to New York.
where they viii spend several days at
Mrs. SenN's town house, numerous af
fa!rs having been planned for their
stay In that place They will motor
back TO Washington next week and
sr'nj a week in the capital. before re-
muIng 10 Richmond.
ia,itations Ont.
sir. and Mrs. Gcorg" Tazewen Patton
have sent out Invitations for the mar
rage Of their sister. Miss French Pat
Ton. ~ Wcstmore Gordon Harvie OF
Chesterfield and Richmond. the cerc-
mouy 20 take place at : o'clock on the
c'ening OF April in st. Mathews Epis-
copal Church NJ Darlington, s. g. Miss
Patton has been spending the winter
months In Richmond. and a number of
rclstivcs and friends from this city
,,ili ,,,.,a tho unddir, 90 co,,.I ,-,r.
|. Iina MY, ,rnn,h
I'iIty-Sixth Anniversary.
,ra NJ para =,
natrick's night by inviting twenty
,,ty.r.,rx -, M. rim n.y.
ro,,.a ur,e d.rnr,,.a T., - 49,,
thon,o,,,,i ~, =, pa,.i,, a.,
t.. - .d III ~ 100
~ -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
NJ the Superior.

NJ the Superior.
The combination OF Wilton Lackaye
and Israel XanEwills greatest play,
'.Children of the Ghetto" has proved to
be one of the most powerful attrac-
tons that the Superior has offered
since its adoption OF the policy OF pre-
scnting big feature plays with mid
week change OF program. 1t Is we'll
known TO all patrons OF the movies.
AS we'll as to followers OF the regular
theater. that Wilton I.ackayc is one
OF Americas foremost actors. and that
he has attained the position he occu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

pies by sheer ability as an actor, un-
assisted by any Of the matinee idols
drawing features. And. provided with
such part as that of "Reb Shemuel''
In this play, there IS every reason why
he should create n sensation. For the
first part OF next week. the Superior
announces photoplay adapted from
Jacques Futreile's story. The High
Hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

of his part In the conspiracy. but said:
Since at this time there Is 4 large
foreign born population which still APP
parently shows allegiance to foreign
governments. something should be done
to discourage acts OF this kind. 1t
would not do to send him out from hero
scot free, and let him pose as a hero"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
= snti"nnI Picture for Academy.

sntionnl Picture for Academy.
I the Academy Of Music all next
-, liz, with daily natinces at 3 o'clock
there will be exhibited the sensational
feature motion picture. "Hypocrites."
According TO the press matter concern
Ing the picture, II would seem TO be
sort Of picturizcd morality play. based
upon IN" shams and hypocrisics OF
modern life. In order 10 present the
more effectively this side O: the life
of to-day. the actual story is pre-
coded by a sort Of prologue. laid nun
drcds OF years before the progress OF
the action is supposed TO begin. IT has
1ren described by the press OF ether
stiles as ono Of the !il,n sensations
rf the year, indeed 4 remarkable
screen play" STORY that holds the at
tcntion of the audience throughout the
pre- sentatioD" and as daring and In
genious." And, from the reviews
printed In come newspapers. daring"
is not too strong a word to apply 10
theme or treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
~ the Strnnsl.

Wallace F.idnEer la ~ Gentleman
OF Leisure" the photodrama adapted
from the play OF thc same name. will
be offered again to-day at the strand
and Will doubtless continue to crowd
tho thcater. The play Is a genuine
comedy, with an admirable love story
holding It's humor together in n CO.
herent whole. But the fun is not de-
pendent upon grotesquc actions: on the
contrary. II lies altogether in the ac-
tual complications of its ingenious
plot. ON Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesiay OF next week, the management
viii offer Rule g., "A realistic story
OF railroad work and life. which Is
said to be one OF the most remarkable
OF all feature films. while for the last
half OF the next week comes Elsie
Janis In her first screen production,
The Caprices OF kitty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The young girls who have been
invited TO assist Mrs. ]. NJ. Greg
DRY in the Blues bazaar Will
please meet the committee at the
armory this afternoon at o'clock 4
full attendance Is desired
New-York tribune., 1915-11-28

dwelling. Yet these people think nothing Of
spending several thousand dollars a year on
rotor cars-because motor came into their
lives after the standards of thrift had become
established.
We shall have to teach thrift, or its present day
equivalent, from point of view. We have
learned that materials of all kinds have value In
proportion to their contribution to human vel
fare, and not in proportion to their prices. On
the other hand, we have learned to think Of cost
in terms of human effort, rather than in terms Of
price The children can learn TO think Of their
surroundings in the same way, although 1t is al
most impossible to escape the idea of price
tirey.
A teacher once observed a child crumpling up
riece of paper that she had spoiled" by few
slight pencil marks. On being reproved, the girl
affected an injured air-it seemed TO her rather
small to make a fuss about a cheap piece OF
paper. The teacher got the attention OF the class
and set before II a new problem in arithmetic.
There are so many sheets of this kind OF paper
in a pad and the Board of Education pays so
many cents n pad. The little girl who prec ri
tated this problem curled up her lips trumphantly
the sheet she had spoiled cost very tiny frac-
ton of a cent! But, the teacher continued, the'e
were several hundred thousand pupils In the
schools of the city, and the average attendance
was about l75 days q year. What would it ccst
the city to give each child an additional sheet OF
this paper each day?
. The fraction Of cent Is not worth considering;
but the wanton and unnecessary waste OF mate
rails is worth very seriously considering. In
stead, however, OF fixing the child's attention
New-York tribune., 1915-11-28

especlally prominent in connection with the idea
Of saving The early settlers found plenty of
l.nd and plenty Of timber; but the products Of
labor were to be attained only with much effort
Raw materials that involved labor, such as wool
and linen and all of the metals, which had to be
brought from Europe were carefully boarded
Clothes were mended and patched until they sln''
plv could not hold together any longer, and then
the rags were saved for carpets and quilts, or for
making paper patch was an evidence CT
thrift" and thrift was commendable virtue
Rnt the cultivation of land was carried on IN
rnost wasteful manner, and good timber was
burned and destroyed with wanton disregard for
,bs future needs Of the country These facts
o,Iv empbasize the fallacy Of the common notion
that we may teach such an abstraction as a
"vIrtue" and then expect II 70 perform Its 1unc'
,,on In the regulation of human life. Thrift was
very earnestly cultivated but 1t had no meaning
ercept In relation to particular kinds OF con-
modItie.. Fire and fat had to be saved, but whst'
ever wa, plentiful was disregarded as carelessIy
ss tho present generation disregards matches and
paper.
Yet every generation has 10 teach its young the
best that II knows about the handling Of the ma
terisl basis Of life. The difficulty lies In not rec
ognizng that economic changes are constantly
going on and that IL is necessary to resdJust past
experience TO new situations. A little boy ~ho
had acquired an interest In spending money was
given opportunity 20 exercise this interest By
being sent 20 the neghborhood stores to buy as
much as possible for the household His father.
thinking 70 combine the business OF learning with
the pleasure Of spending suggested that the Guild
New-York tribune., 1915-11-28

wears ago, and is now fourishing. Its sale this
wear will be held in cooperation with two
other associations that are aiding the Grip
pied
Here again one may find all sorts of gifts
for the home Wood carving is special
feature of the work, and some OF it is very
beautiful Basket weaving and carpentering
are other branches.
At aoo to 2Is East Twenty-third Street is
the Manhattan Trade School for Girls. Not
long ago this school was taken over by the
Board of Education. There are now 300 young
girls enrolled and each is studying to become
an expert in a selected line. Miss Florence
M Marshall, principal, says the school is the
only one in the system which has no appro-
praton from the city for supplies or equip
ment The Manhattan Trade School really is
a selfsupporting institution, but the selling
of their goods has most beneficial effect on
the girls, for it keeps them enthusiastic and
New-York tribune., 1915-11-28

tables tea stands and trays being offered.
There are also wooden chairs and tables, as
we'll as many other articles for home use
Going downtown from the Light House
one finds the Sharonware Workshops, at AZ
Lexington Avenue. 1t is impossible for one
to realize at first glance that there is anything
wrong with the men employed, but they are all
cardiac patients, and a week OF hard work
would send them to the hospital.
About two years ago, through the efforts of
several physicians, the need of light occupa-
ton for such men attracted the attention
of women like Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. Nor
ris K Jesup and Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle. These