davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-28
MRS. HELEN ANGLE
TO REWED HUSBAND
Woman Acquitted of Man.
slaughter First Married in
1898, Divorced in 1911.
HEALTH MUCH BETTER

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 27.-That Mrs
Helen NJ. Angle. who was acquitted IN
March last of causing the death of
waldo H. Ballou. Is about to remarry
her former husband. Frank w. Angle
was admitted in Bridgeport to-day by
Mr.. Angle.
Mrs Angle ds the daughter Of Leonard
Blondel. a retired business man OF SIAM
ford. She Is engaged In office work at
present in Bridgeport During her trial
for manslaughter following the dscov-
cry of Mr.. Ballou in a dying condition
on the sidewalk in from. OF her apart
ment Mr.. Angle was n frequent visitor
to the courtroom. He has often been In
her company since. He is employed by
the Union Metallic Cartridge Company
in bridgeport.
The Angles were married In Stanford
Oh September 81, 1895. They separated
in October. 1902. and in February, 1911.
Mrs Angle obt aimed a divorce on the
ground of desertion. Her husband did
not contest rhe suit.
Mrs. Angle has greatly improved In
health since her trial She visits friends
here frequently and the knowledge OF hei
coming marriage is more or less general
among them. although none will say
anything definite about the date or place
Mr.. Angle says il viii take pace sat
urday.
Late Oh the night of June %, 1914. a
policeman found Waldo Il. Bailou, al
aged ex-city Councilman OF Stamford
known TO he sutor for the hand oi
Mrs. Helen NJ Angle. dying. his head
dly crushed. on the steps of the Rip
powan Building. stamford. Mrs Angle
daughter Of a retired contractor and
real estate man said to be wealthy. had
music studio on the third floor oi
the building and Ballou had been calling
/, on her that night.
Following Ballou's death. which oc-
CURED about an hour after he was found
by the policeman. Mrs Angle was first
held as material witness without bail
released for eight days. arrested again
and again released on bail until, on
March 3. 1915, she was placed on tria
AT bridgeport on the charge OF having
murdered Ballou.
During the trial. which lasted sixteen
days. Mrs. Angle contended on the stand
that Ballou had had few drinks. with
her and after kissing her good night
had fallen on the stairway. She had
heard him fail. she said. and had carried
him to the street door with the hope
that the fresh air would revive him
The jury deliberated for about an hour
and a half and then brought in a YER
diet OF aCnllittal
The sun., 1915-10-28
THREE ATTEMPT SUICIDE.
One Loses Arm, Another Cats
Throat, hut Third Man IL saved.

Three cases of persons attempting
suicide were reported to the police yes
terday.
An arm OF Saul ROthchild. sales
man of 1861 Boston road. The Bronx,
was severed yesterday as It was caught
in a fire escape platform when the man
plunged To the sidewalk from the sixth
story. His friends say Rothchiid was
despondent. lie is In the Lebanon Hos
pital and may die.
Policeman William Beck saw Thomas
Mcdonald, SO, OF 666 Humboldt street,
leap from the pier at Nineteenth street
and the East River. He succeeded In
rescuing the man. Mcdonald was taken
to Bellevue prisoner.
The wife of Henry Coniss. "a, OF 343
West Twentieth street. yesterday found
her husband In bed after he had cut
his throat and arms with a razor. lie
was taken to BELLEVUE, where It 10 be-
lieved he Will die
The sun., 1915-10-28
HILL ADDS TO HARVARD FUND.
Railroad Nnn Gives si.5,OOO for
HuhInesA Schnnl HrnGes essnr hin

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 27-l' WAS
announced to-day that James j. Hill has
p'' sented $4,000 TO Harvard Unlver-
sity, t. he added to the principal of the
professorsnip in the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration, which
bears his name
The I'm chair was founded by a g!ft
of $4,000 announced last commence
mcut day. the donors including John
Pierpont Morgan. Thomas W. Lamont.
robert Bacon and Howard Elliott, who
established the profcSSorship In AN effort
to perpetuate many of Mr.. Iiill's ideas.
The total OF the gifts acknowledged
at Harvard to-day was slil.S $3.50.
The sun., 1915-10-28
VACATION WAR AID BAZAAR.
Will ne Held TO-night In Ball.
room of the NttE.

A "Razar de Charitie' and Revue
des Modes" will he held In the ballroom
Of the Ritz-Carlton Tonight under tho
auspices OF the Vacation War Relief
Committee In aid OF the French Wounded
Emergency Fund. There will bs an in
teresting exhibition of fashions under
the direction OF j. NJ. Gliding. to be
followed by an entertainment and dane
irg. ...-..
Tickets are SIS. each including supper
and they may be had at the RitE-Carl-
ton or the Vacation War Relief Commit
tee headquarters. 3s West Thirty-ninth
street. .,
The sun., 1915-10-28
AT ODDS WITH OSBORNE
westchcster DistrIct Attorney
can't Get Warden Into Court.

OssiNING. Oct 27.--Friction has de-
veloped between District Attorney Fred
T.. Weeks of Westchester county and
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne of Sing
Sing prison because Of Warden Osborpe's s
failure to appear before Mr.. Weeks With
the assailants OF Herman kromansky
and witnesses to the assault. On Octo-
her 81 Kromansky was badly injured
while at work in the brush shop by con-
victs. He is In the prison hospital, by
no means out of danger.
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
granted "A writ OF habeas corpus to-day
ordering the appearance on Saturday OF
William Willet before the Grand Jury
investigating conditions in Sing Sing.
Dick Richards. an ex-convct whose testi-
mony is wanted, has disappeared
The sun., 1915-10-28

The affections Of James Murray
Mitchell. former Wall Street broker,
were valued at $500 yesterday 10y Il
jury before supreme Court Justice
Pendleton that heard the s25,000 alien
alton suit of Mrs. Anna \. Mitchell
against Ruth Austin, a moving picture
actress. Mrs. Austin denied thar she
caused Mitchell to leave his wife and
said she didn't go out with him until
after he had left the plaintiff The tes-
timony showed that Mitchell and Mrs.
Austin registered at the Collingwood
Hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Austin.
The sun., 1915-10-28
SEEK TO AVERT TAXI STRIKE,
SIX COmpa MICS O6er Chau6eurs 26
Cents u Day Advance.

In an effort to avert general strike
Of taxi drivers In this city the taxi
companies yesterday offered to increase
wages 25 cents a day. The drivers are
now getting S2.60 a day.
Edward Glynn. secretary OF the
Chauffeurs Union. said that the union
had decided to put the compromise offer
to vote at general meeting. He
added: THE men are demanding 50
a day, but we hope for a settlement.
The compromise Offer IL made by six
companies. We have many of the COM
panies with us and believe that we will
adjust the differences"
The sun., 1915-10-28

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Fredericll
Herreshofr. well known golf player and
son OF J. Il. Francis HerreshoT. New
York chemist. has presented through
counsel petition to Judge Patterson
asking that he he released from Gladwyn
Colony. n sani,arium near Conshohocken.
where he was sent about two weeks ago
under a commitment from Judge Sx4z-
berger.
Herreshoff came to this city after he
learned that his father had petitioned
the Supreme Court OF New York to COM
NIT him to "A sanitarium. He was charged
with being a habitual drunkard. Detec-
tives found him in local hotel and
he spent "A day in Moyamensing prison
before going to Gladwyn. II is UNDER
stood that he will appear in court as
soon as his impaired nerves permit.
Herreshoff is prominent in club and
society circles. When 10 years old he
inherited a fortune estimated at $1,000
600
His fathers petition to the court says
that the young man, who is now 81,
began drinking when a schoolboy.
Frederick Herreshon IL nephew Of
Capt. Nat Herreshoff the yacht designer,
II tn u.ipp int
The sun., 1915-10-28

Howard Simpson. an advertising
agent, SO, died of heart disease in the
Mills building. 10 Broad street. yester-
day. The police last night were trying
TO find relatives or friends to notify
them of his death
The sun., 1915-10-28

Are you one of the 852
$3.50 Of men should wear
our pedestrian" shoe, at
least that's what foot doc.
tors tell US.
The sun., 1915-10-28

Why chance it?
With us you see the fit
before you order.
A few minutes to try on
your size and you're our
friend for life.
Don't hesitate because
you've grown stout-fat
mems sizes are as much our
speciality as poems" for
long fellows.
Do you know that we now
carry "Shortfelo" and'L Long.
felo" pajamas as well as the
regular run of sizes?
The sun., 1915-10-28

Frederick Herreshoff IL nephew OF
Capt. Nat Herreshorf. the yacht designer.
He came very close to winning inter-
national fame in 1911 when he lost the
The sun., 1915-10-28

.UNiON HILL-.7e Berseniine Az.
sNEWARk--831 Broad Street.
sPATERSON-102 Market Street.
sTRENTON-1O1E E. State St.cor. Broad
BROOKLYN
1921 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
v Z. 00O0kAo $500, $500 ava
The sun., 1915-10-28

EN
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Thornton.
1857 broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
s@7S Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Street.
1850 Manhattan Avenue.
1870 Pitkin Avenue.
$3.50 SMOE6 EOR WOAeEN.
The sun., 1915-10-28

w. L. DOUGLAS STORE
s14B3 Third Avenue.
s29O9 Third Az, cor. l9Oth Street
s3770 Third Az. bet. i%6th b I<7th Ste.
847 Eighth Avenue.
| s26O West 196th Street.
JERSEY ClTY-10 Newark Ave.
DANNY 00AoPlETE LINES o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
NOTICE - ALIENS.

There are in Phillips county q
large number of aliens who drove
across, country from Canada and did
not come through a Port of entry.
and were not examined by an officer
of the immigration Department
This examination consists of q
mental and physical examination.
and satisfactory evidence that the
alien will not be a probable state or
county charge.
In case the alien entered the Unit.
ed States prior to 1913 the husband
or head of the family only need be
examined, but all those who entered
since 1912 the entire family, includ-
ing wife and children must take the
examination.
Unless this examination is had an
alien cannot acquire full citizenship
nor make final proof on Government
land.
The nearest Port of Entry to this
locality is Havre, Mont, and the
cost of a journey to that city for
the purpose of taking the examina-
ton and securing certificate Ut
entry is about $1,000.
To accommodate those who must
| take this examination and to save
them the cost of trip to Havre We
have arranged for the Immigrant
Inspector to be in Malta December
18th, 1915.
And we urge upon all who did
not cross the line from Canada at q
Port of Entry to take advantage Of
this date, and in case you arrived In
the United States since 1912, bring
the whole family.
C. M. PORTER,
| Clerk of the District Court.
Remember the date, December
18th, 1915.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING MENU.

Port Royal, S. c., Nov. 25.-Unit-
ed States Marines at the recruit de-
pot here are spending Thanksgiv-
ing in manner reminiscent of other
days back home with the folks.
Pumpkin pie, turkey with all the
s'trimmins,'' and other good things,
make the dinner given by Uncle Sam
to his wards this day an event long
to be remembered. The menu,
which will be served to U. S. Marines
the world over, whether they serve
aboard ship in Alaska, or do duty
with the legation guard in Pekin,
China, will be similar to the one
printed below:
Cream tomato soup Lobster salad
Roast turkey with chestnut dressing
Cranberry sauce Giblet gravy
Olives Celery
Cold boiled ham Mashed potatoes
Candied Nancy Hall sweet potatoes
Assorted chocolate drops
Mixed nuts
Layer raisins
California Oranges
North Yakima apples
Pumpkin pie Mince pie
Cigarettes Fruit cake Cigars
Bread Butter Coffee Cider
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
ADDITIONAL VALUATION.

Treasurer Dabney is developing
into quite a tax ferret himself and
since the assessment list has been
turned over to him for the collection
of taxes he has added considerable
to the lists. During the past two
or three weeks he has put on the as
sessment lists of the county some
thing like $500 acres of land that
was missed by the assessor and his
assistants. This means that Phil
lips county will receive over $3.50
in .axes that we would have other
wise lost had it not been for Mr..
Dabney. 1t is hard for an assessor
to get every one under the present
plan of assessment, but when the
ownership books are completed it
will be the next thing to an impos-
sibility for anyone to escape taxa
ton.
Treasurer Dabney is entitled to
much credit for the interest taken
in the work of his office and the way
he is adding to the assessment lists.
He informs us that about 35 per
cent of the taxes for the present
year have been paid and has prepa-
rations made for the grand rush that
will come the last week in Novem-
hor
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
RAILROADERS ENLIST.

Washington, Nov. 21-Eight hun
dred and thirteen railroaders, in
Guiding brakemen, conductors, en-
gineers, firemen and switchmen, have
enlisted in the United States Marine
Corps during the fiscal years of 1913
1914 and 1915, according to the tri-
ennial statement of recruiting just
made public.
During the occupation of Vera
Cruz by American Marines in April,
1914, war correspondents were am
azed at the efficiency shown by our
sea soldiers in repairing and operat-
ing the line outside the city that had
been torn up by the Mexicans, but
the answer is found in the fact that
almost one of ten marines is rail-
reader.
But be that as it may, Uncle Sam
would like to know why the rail-
roader seeks service with the oldest
and smallest branch of his military
arm. It has been suggested that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
SMALL CHILD is BURNED

Hinsdale, Nov. 18.-One of the
most gruesome tragedies that has
ever occurred in the history of VAL
ley county, happened in this city
on Wednesday evening shortly after
900 o'clock, when Garner Francis,
aged about three years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carlson, we'll
known residents of this part of the
county, was burned to death in their
home by fire which completely de-
stroyed the house and contents.
The origin of the. fire remains a
mystery and the only supposition
advanced was that stove which
was left in the house burning,
must have exploded. The little lad
was put to bed as usual by his moth
er, who thereafter went on an err
rand to a neighbours place nearby
with the intention of returning i'm
mediately. When she returned after
a few minutes it was was to find
her home and child completely en-
veloped in the flames and impossi-
BILE to save anything. The fire evil
IDENTIFY started instantaneously as
the first persons upon the scene
found the flames bursting forth
from several different places.
The local fire department was UNI
able to do anything beyond the saw
ing of adjoining buildings, those of
E. G. adjoining buildingsshrdluhrdd
E. G. Jones and Mrs. F. E. Copen-
haver being in the greatest danger,
while the fire was at its hottest point
The firemen were compelled to
wait until the flames had died down
and then, with the aid of water and
long hook, finally succeeded in To-
eating the remains of the little lad.
The body was charred beyond recog-
milton, but was still intact, and it
was evident that he met death while
still in his bed where he was left
asleep. The remains were taken to
the home of Rev. w. D. Price where
it was prepared for burial.
The horrible occurrence has cast
gloom over Hinsdale and the en-
tire community, AMI the grief strick-
en- parents have the sympathy of
every one in this, their darkest hour
of their lives.
Funeral services were held from
the M. E. church yesterday after
noon, the Rev. w. D. Price officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Hins-
| dale cemetery south of town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST

Wilkes-barre, Pa, Nov.21.-Ber-
nard T. Walters of Nesquahoning,
Pa, threatens to petition Congress
for the enactment of legislation that
will permit a man with only one eye
to enlist in the United States Ma
rine Corps.
Though he was rejected at the To-
cal recruiting offie of the sea-sol-
diers because of missing left optic,
Walters insists that his remaining
eye is strong and far-seeing enough
to do the work of two.
II wish could think so," ex-
planned Sergeant Frank Stubbe,
in charge of the recruiting station,
"'but since someone has run afoul of
your port side running light, it
would take you twice as long to see
your duty as it would an ordinary
Marine
"'True, true" Walters agreed
readily, "but on the other hand, I
would be able to see only half of
the enemy's forces and would nat
urally be only half as scared as a
recruit with two eyes,"
But Stubbe could not be convinced
and now Walters wants Congress to
take a hand in the matter.
however, with but little damage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
WEEKLY COURT REPORT.
Civil Actions Filed.

Arthur G. Rapp VS.. Hattie E.
Rapp, action for divorce. Tressler
and Kirton. attorneys for plaintiff.
George Knobf vs.. ]. F. and Hat
tie Tolman, action on note. John
Hurley attorney for plaintiff.
T. e. Warren VS.. J. F. Tolman, &C
ton on note. John Hurley, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Harry A. Vagg VS.. Alfred o. Au-
Dol, action on note. B. P. Sandlle-
attorney for plaintiff.
Peter Pratt VS.. Louis Pecora, ac-
ton for damages. J. w. Calicotte,
attorney for plaintiff.
Criminal Actions.
State of Montana against James
Murray of Zortman, grand larceny
G. H. Stevens, attorney for defend
ant.
Naturalizations.
The following named persons filed
declaration of intention to become
citizens of the United States:
MacDavid Vanderford, native of
U. S., naturalized in Canada.
Ole Edward Nelson, native of
U. S., naturalized in Canada.
Chas. Lewis Ryckman, a native of
Canada.
Jesse K. Bollman, native of the
U. S., naturalized in Canada.
Chas. Allison Harper, native of
the U. S., naturalized in Canada.
George Goodson, native of Eng
land.
Peter Samuel Aalrust, a native
of Norway, naturalized in Canada.
The following persons filed petit
lions for naturalization:
Bert Norby, Whitewater, Montana
lie Olson Lee, of Baeth, Montana
Svend Severeide of Lovejoy, Mon
tana.
Charles Primeau, of Malta, Mon.
tana.
Court convenes November oath
naturalization day, and Nov. 26tf
to continue present term and take
up cases on calendar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
RECORD
OF "HYPOCRITES.'

"Hypocrites,' at the Longacre
Theatre, New York, perhaps WITHIN
the past two weeks, created more
comment and aroused more enthu-
siastic press notices than almost any
other motion picture yet shown IN
New York. For the first time In the
history of the industry, the regular
dramatic critics of the New York
dailies, covered the opening on jan
uary 20 and the following day every
paper. carried long, favorable re-
views of the production.
The Evening Sun, in a full col
umn of reading matter, credited the
Bosworth Company with having Gre
ated a new vogue in photography and
the Evening Telegram asserted that
"Hypocrites' was the most remark
able film ever seen. The New York
Times designated the picture daring
and artistic, while little, in the New
York Evening Journal, called 1t the
most startlingly, satisfying and Wv
i'd wonderful creation of the age.
The Journal of Commerce and the
Evening Post, two of New York's
most conservative papers, advised
everybody to see the picture, calling
it the most remarkable of the day,
and the New York American, in a
two-column reviews, said Hypo-
critics" was the most wonderful nov
city of the year.
No motion picture has received
the dignified attention and warm
support of the press in general, as
has been secured for "Hypocrites
by Harry L. Reichenbach. The fact
that no capital was made of the
nude figure of Truth, in the advance
advertising, was favorably COM
mented upon editorially and withal,
during the three weeks the picture
has been before the public, over one
hundred columns of free reading
matter has been secured.
Through Mr.. Reichenbach's eff
forts, representatives of the district
attorneys office saw and endorsed
the picture. Police department in
spectors, ministers, authors, play
wrights, composers, politicians and
many other people, prominent in
New York daily life have added
their good words to the printed en-
dorsements and the business of the
Longacre has been a revelation.
There has not been a legitimate
production this or last season which
produced more publicity than "Hy.
pocrites.' Majorie Stocking, Rube
Goldberg, Lawrence Semon and
Cora Morr, featured the daily pa
pers, special articles by Dorothy
Dix, Cora Moore, Victor Watson and
other prominent writer's kept the
picture in the public mind all las
week and from the way the papers
begin this week. with large storie.
on the special ministers matinee
to be given February 4, it looks a.
though "Hypocrites" would remar1
at the Longacre throughout the re
mainder of the present season.
The receipts exceeded five thous
and dollars last week.O One of thu
strange things about the engage
ment of "Hypcrites" at the Long
acre is that the highest price seat
are sold out every performance ant
the low priced seats have ito be
forced. At the Orpheum Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25

In "The Bridge or The Bigger
Man." in which Henry Kolker, the
accomplished dramatic actor, is
starred, Rolfe Photoplays, Inc, has
produced another perturbation of a
famous stage success, which is dis
tinctly worthy of being classed
with previous releases of this COM
pany in the Metro program. 1t por-
trays in mastery fashion, the snob-
berry and weakness of American ar
istocracy and the barriers that
wealth uprears against those who
struggle i'm the maelstrom of life.
"The Bridge or The Bigger Man.
is the next presentation at the Bison
theatre on the Metro program
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
NELSON'S RESIDENCE BURNS

Saco is having it's full share of
fires this fall and winter, having had
two there last week. The Independ-
ent has the following to say about
the loss sustained by Mr.. Nelson,
who is we'll known here and who
was candidate last winter for SEN
ator for the new county of Phillips:
The residence of C. w. Nelson of
this city, was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday forenoon. The build
ing and storehouse adjoining We're
entirely destroyed and the barn,
garage, ice house and other build
ings were saved only by the hardest
kind of work. The fire is said to
have started from stove in the
dining room and spread so rapidly
that but very little of the household
goods were saved. 1t was but few
minutes after the alarm was sound
that the entire building was mass
of flames. With strong west wind
blowing it was thought that other
dwellings to the east of the Nelson
residence would catch, but the dis
lance, no doubt, saved them.
The loss of valuable jewely, fur
niture, clothing, household goods,
the accumulation of years, made
this fire a very heavy financial loss
to Mr.. Nelson. This is the second
fire of this week, the Grill Cafe hay
ing caught fire last Monday evening
This fire was very quickly put out
however with but very little dam
age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Weather report for Havre and vi
cinity for week ending Saturday,
November Goth:
Much warmer and generally
cloudy weather under chinook con-
ditions prevailed during the week
ending Saturday, November Goth.
There was an average daily excess
in temperature for the week as COM
pared with the normal of 81 degrees
The highest temperature during the
week was 81 on Friday, tn 10Th,
and the lowest was 10 on Saturday,
making a weekly range in tempera-
ture of 80 degrees. The highest
temperature for this week in Nov.
taken from SO years of record was
81 degrees on Nov. 18th, 1905, and
the lowest for the same period was
33 degrees below zero on Nov. Goth,
1896, which is tn lowest tempera-
ture ever recorded in November at a
regular weather bureau station.
The total precipitation for the
week was O.01 inches, which is 0.19
inches below the average amount for
the week. The percentage of posi-
BILE sunshine was 81. There was 1
clear day, 2 partly cloudy and 4
cloudy days. The wind force was
gentle to moderate with prevailing
direction from the southwest. The
highest velocity was "a miles an
hour from the southwest on the 18th