davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
OVERLAND CARS ARE HARD TO
GET.

In speaking of business yesterday,
Mr.. Lair Of the Lair Motor Sales
company stated that it is not a ques-
ton now of selling Overland cars, but
of getting them. Mr.. Lair states that
the Overland factory has practically
sold their 1915 output, and that at
this time they will not accept orders
for more Overland cars. This means
that within a few weeks those dealers
and buyers who did not place their
orders early will not be able to Oh.
tain delivery Of Overland cars.
The Lair Motor Sales company
have delivered this month seven full
carloads of Overlands to their dealers
as against one carload this month
last year. They also have a quantity
of orders at the factory for more Over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
"HE'S SURELY ROBBED THE PEE.
Pull AND HE OUGHT TO be IN
JAIL. T., '. \
Ry Walt Mason.

6y wait md6OUs
If O build a line of railway over
hills and barren lands, giving lucra.
tive employment to about a million
hands; If you cause a score of cities
'by7your right of way to rise, where
there formerly was nothing but some
irattlesnakes and flies; if when bring
ing kale TO- others you acquire a. little
lkale, then you've surely robbed the
.peepul, and you ought to be in jail.
If by planning and b. toiling you
have won some wealth and fame, 1t
will make no odds how squarely you
have played your little game; your
success is proof sufficient that you
are a public foe, you're a soulless
malefactor, to the dump you ought to
60; it's a crime for you ito prosper
where so many others fail; ydu have
surely robbed the 1peepul and you
ought to BE- in Jail. Be a chronic poll.
ttician, deal lin superheated air; roast
the banks and money barons there
lis always safety there; but to sound
the note of business is a crime so
mean and base that the fellow guilty
of it ought to 90 and hide his/face;
change the builders song, triumphant
for a politicians wall, or we'll think
you've robbed the peepul, and we'll
pack you off to jail.-Selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

land cars, which will protect them
against a car shortage for at least
the present. This is another sigh OF
returning prosperity to this commun-
ity. ~. ,....- 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
.,c'~D.

Call &" .~.-i I of dry cotton
wood. oak. r elm wood. Wach-
ter Transfe4 Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

uuying a Buick car next summer will
be disappointed.
With prospects Of steady work. the
factory employees and their families
have reason to. he optimistic.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
YEGGS KILL POLICE
CHIEF AND AID
Elmira Officers Shot While
Trying to Arrest Alleged
Burglars.

Elmira, March 23.--Chief Of Police
John J. Finnell and Detective Sergeant
Charles Gradwell were shot and in,
stantly killed in room in local
boarding house, where they had gone
late this afternoon TO question Edward
Westervelt and Jack Cramer concern
ing series Of recent burg laries IN
this city and Binghamton. Both OF,
ficers were shot through the head, and
their bodies were found lying side. by
side on the floor of the room when
Police Captain Elvin Weaver BURST
through window a few minutes later.
A woman in the house, hearing shots,
had notified police headquarters. only
a few doors away, and the captain went
TO investigate.
After the shooting both men escaped
through the window to an alleyway, but
in doing so Westervelt sustained a
broken leg, and was captured short
time later in the cellarway Of nearby
church. Cramer made good his escape,
and every available policeman and
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Powerful Animal Gave Sight to Excel Mates and Finished
with Other Cast-Ofs in Auction Ring
Sold Into Civil Life for Sis.

began TO impair Buessy's sight, two
years ago. his chief trouble was to get
under the swinging harness quickly
enough. That is feat which requires
a quick eye. SO he was tr trnsferred to
the team pulling searchlight, where
there was more time allowance for
hitching.
After being on night duty with tn
seafchlight for some time he was used
to pull the horseshoeing wagon. Finally
Dr. w. +. Doyle. the veterinarian, de-
cided that the faithful animal must go.
Bluessy will be put in team by his
new owner. but his driver will do we'll
to keep a close rein when he hears the
clang and whistles of any fire ap-
paratus.
As he was led out of the stables
where he was sold the horse pricked up
his ears at the familiar sound of street
traffic and stood all alert as a motor
truck thundered by. Then his new mas
ter led him away.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Double Killing Due to
Temporary Insanity,
One Suggestion.
GUARDS AT HOME
MAINTAIN SECRECY
Associates Tell Of Growing
Moroseness and Fear
of Cancer.

Those who knew Howard BoococK
hes, cannot understand what prompted
the treasurer OF the Astor Trust Eoth'
many TO kill his wife and 'himsel IN III
I their home, SO East Sevehty-lour1i
Street. Monday evening. All day yes,
! terday grief stricken relatives anu
business associates searched IN vain
| for motive. ,,.. h.,
Temporary insanity. brought on Dy
brooding over imaginary physicai az
ments. was suggested by oihcials OF the
trust company. They said that ne had
not been himself for several weeks
following minor operation GeorBe
B. Case. who had drawn his VIII sew
eral years ago, said he feared hhger-
ing death from cancer.
"He broke down under STRAIN from
overwork." declared the Boocock ram
ily's solicitor in Brooklyn. All OF these
possible solutions were quallfed py
strong doubts. ,;,;o.
With a wreath Of orchids and lliles-
of-the-valley in the front entrance tne
Boocock home was almost isolaIeu
from the outside world yesterday Dr.
Norroon + Ditman. of 402 Madison
Avenue. the first physician TO arrive
at the house after the shooting oc-
cured stood guard at the door. Only
few close friends were permitted 10
enter. d
Kenvon. aged eight, who awokc yes
torday morning to find themselves
ornhans. were taken to the home OF
tbair grandfather. Samuel W. Boocock,
81 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, shortly
before noon. -,
Funeral arrangements will be made
as soon as Murray BoocOck, an Older
brother. arrives from his plantation
in Virginia. lillian. of
Henry ]. Cochran. vice president Oh
the Astor Trust Company and IN charse
of the company's affairs during the
absence of r.. C. Converse, the pres
ident. talked frankly of Howard Boo
cock's affairs yesterday afternoon.
"As see it. Howard gradually broke
down under worrying over minor phys,
icaI disabilities" he said. 1--WE had
noticed that he did not act like him.
self. There was n time when we uSed
to Joke him about his physical condI-
tion. but after while we came TO the
conclusion that the less We said ABOUT
il the better it would be for Howard.
He was all up in the air for two weeks
before he went to the hospital for
slight operation. You might have sup
posed that he was to lose an arm or
leg so great was his excitement :,
1t was learned yesterday that Mr.
Boocock spent Monday night IN Fart
II Of the City Court as one OF the Jury
in the case of Imogene F. Leeming
against the Story & Clark Piano Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
PRINCESS SEEKS $4,000
Sues Executor Of F. T. Martin
for Painting Portrait.

Princess Lwof -Parlaghy, lover OF
wild animals and portrait painter, IS
oa oSecutor of the estate of Frederick
Townsend Martin. for $4,000 for paint
ing the latter's portrait. Counsel Tor
the ltigants have agreed to have ex-
Surrogate Charles VI. Beckett act az
referee to pass on the validity OF the
claim.
Princess Parlaehy said she painted
Mr. Martin in 1911, il being understood
she was TO receive $4,000 for her work.
Mr.. Martin died before the portrait
was paid for. She asked the Metrop3I-
iton Trust Company to pay, but the
executor of the Martin estate rejected
the claim and asked for proof Of the
Indebtedness.
Princess Parlaghy also painted the
late James y. Haggin, who refused to
paw the S25,0O0 demanded for the por-
trait. Suit was brought. but the claim
was compromised for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
KILLED in OFFICE;
HIS WIFE ARRESTED
Mystery in Shooting of ST. Louis
Merchant Who Had Sued
for Divorce.

St. Louis, March 23.-Richard Ran
dolph, president OF the Torchon Lace
Company and the Central Merchandise
Company and candidate at the recent
primaries for the Republican nomina-
tion to Congress from the 18th Mis-
souri, District, was assassinated mys-
teriOusly in his Office here late to-day.
His wife, Mrs. Della Randolph, who
recently was sued for divorce by her
husband, was arrested tonight. She
denied any knowledge of the shooting.
The police are seeking a man named by
Randolph in his. petition for divorce.
Several persons, including the board
of directors of the Torchon Company
were in the store with Randolph when
a shot was fired through a glass sky
light. The bullet struck Randolph in
the back and he died soon afterward.
On the second floor of the building,
near the skylight, the police found a
repeating rife. 1t is believed Ran
dolph's assassin used this weapon.
Mrs. Randolph was arrested few
hours after the shooting on the third
floor of the building. where she and
her husband lived until the filing o. the
divorce petition. She said she was. not
at home at the time of the shooting
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
IMPORTER ENDS LIFE MCCORMICK, OUSTED
AS TRADE DWINDLES AS WARDEN, RETURNS
ROckaway Man Shoots Himself
at Hotel AStOr-LeaVes Notes
for Wife and Others.

Within month after he had dis
charged all his Office employees because
his business had been crippled by the
war, Henry Endemann, a glassware inn
porter, killed himself in the Hotel AS
tor. He stood before the mirror in his
room yesterday and sent a bullet into
his right temple
For three years the importer had
lived in Bayswater. Far Rockaway. with
his wife and son, Henry c., nine years
old. On Monday morning he left home
for his office, on the sixth floor of 80
Park Place He never returned.
At the Astor he arrived about |
o'clock yesterday morning. In CONVEX
sation he appeared cheerful, although
ne Sald business was poor.
Nothing was heard of him until yes
terday afternoon. when telephones on
his floor began TO ring with informa-
tion from guests that a shot had been
fired. 1t was traced to the room occu-
pied by Endemann. He was found
dead on the floor of the bathroom.
Coroner llealy ordered a letter ad-
dressed to Mrs. Endemann to be mailed.
Several notes we're lying on the table.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Ex-Head of Sing Sing Expected
to Reveal Activities of
Sullivan.

Thomas J. Mccormick, whose JOY
rides with David A. Sullivan, wrecker
Of the Union Bank of Brooklyn, led
TO his ousting as warden of Sing Sing,
and who disappeared soon after he was
removed from Office. returned yester-
day. He told friends in Yonkers that
he had been living in Stamford. Conn.
Pm through with politics. McCor-
mick announced last night. Persons
close to him think that he will put
himself at the disposal of District At
torney Cropsey of Kings County and
tell all he knows about the former
bankers actions while in Sing Sing.
Mccormick says he will reopen Lis
steamftting business at his old stand
at Wells Avenue, Yonkers.
Mr.. Cropsey was greatly surprised
last night by the news of McCormick's s
return. He will not summon the ex-
warden until he hears from him, but
it is known that he would like to have
Mccormick testify before the grand
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Tanzer, not 70 surrender the Oliver Os-
borne letter demanded by the grand
Jury. Maxwell Slade declared IL had
been turned over to him by Miss Kaiser
to be used in the breach Of promise
suit against James W. Osborne. lie
said it was evidence meant TO assist
his client in her suit, and that the
government had no right to force him
10 give Il up.
He asked Judge Gu, man. before
making any ruling in the proceedings
10 call Miss Kaiser, who was in the
courtroom, and let her be examined in
regard 10 the circumstances under
which she brought the letter to Miss
Tanzer's lawyers Assistant United
States Attorney Wood consented and
Miss Kaiser was called TO the witness
stand
She is a tall, slender girl with au-
burn hair. She was somewhat ner-
vous at the beginning of her exam
ination, but regained her composure
and withstood severe cross-eXamlna-
tion at the hands of Maxwell Slade
without faltering in her story.
"Did you meet man last ran VINO
give you the name Of Oliver Osborne
Assistant United States Attorney WOOD
asked the witness.
Miss Kaiser said she did, and that
later she received three letters from
Oliver Osborne. She told of taking one
Of the letters to the Office OF Slade q
Slade. After she found out that James
w. Osborne, whose picture was shown
TO her in the Slade office. was not the
Osborne she knew, she thought OF GO
ing TO the federal district Attorneys
Office and telling her story. She SAID
Mr.. Slade had promised to return the
letter TO her the following day.
"You came to my Office voluntarily
no one had sent you isn't that soT'
Maxwell Slade asked.
"Yes." Miss Kaiser replied.
"You gave Mr.. Slade a letter, did
you not?" asked Mr.. Slade.
81 showed il to him." was the reply.
Not Asked TO Bring Letter.
"IIe didn't asked you TO bring it, did
he >" asked the lawyer.
NO." the witness answered.
The witness said that when she
brought the letter TO Mr.. SHADES office
snc had no idea of suing Oliver Os-
borne or any one else. Judge Cushman
asked the witness whether she had
ever known Rae Tanner. She said she
had not. Then he ruled that Slade
would have to produce the letter be
fore the grand jury in rider TO purge
himself of contempt.
Mr. Slade went directly before the
grand jury after the contempt proceed
ings, surrendered the letter and left
the Federal Building five minutes
later. He had no comment to make on
the decision against him.
James W. Osborne had a iong talk
with Miss Kaiser while she wGs in the
District Attorneys Office. He said Miss
Kaiser was anxious to have the real
Oliver Osborne appear and support her
testimony in the case.
Mr.. Osborne said he felt confident
that Rae Tanner would be held for the
grand Jury when the case against her
was heard to-day. He declined TO dis
ouss the case further.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Bluessy will haul an ice wagon here
after. His eyes gave out. For that rea-
son he was of no further use TO the
Brooklyn Fire Department. Until two
years ago he pulled Engine 10, and his
very ambition cost his sight.
Registered as No. 6S7B, Bluessy, a
big gray, fourteen years old, was
among twenty-five horses that were
auctioned yesterday at the stables of
Van Tassell & Kearney, East Thir.
teenth Street Most of them were sold
because of the installation of motor
apparatus in their companies, but
Bluessy was blind.
Agile in spite of his weight and
afTliction, he was purchased by James
Restiano, 1877 West Tooth Street, for
Sis.
"Bluessy could pull out the side of a
house" was the remark of one of his
Brooklyn friends when told the horse
was destined for ice wagon service.
When the strain of pulling an engine
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

many citizens on foot and in autome-
biles were Immediately securing the
vicinity for a clew TO his whereabouts.
Westervelt admitted having served
time for burglary in Railway prison
and being chased out Of Paterson. \; D.
Chief Finnell was an officer IN the
New York State reformatory under the
administration of superintendent
Brockway. He was appointed CHIEF OF
the local police department about a
year ago. -. .;.o
ment over the shooting, ard fears are
held that if Cramer is captured his ne
will be in danger. Justice McCanh' OF
the Supreme Court, early this evening
issued an order calling out the iocaI
militia for the emergency
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Seeks Harmony with Moose

Albany, March ga committee of
five was appointed at meeting here
to-day of the executive committee of
the Republican League of Clubs of New
York to ascertain on what common
ground Republicans and Progressves
of the state can unite. Ormsby Nc
Ilarg, of New York, was named chair
man. The committee is authorized to
confer with any similar comnittee of
Progressives.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
No Speeches for Iowa Dinner

A dinner without speeches will be
the feature of the annual reunion of
the Iowa Society of New York at the
Hotel Plaza, April TO- 1t will be fol-
lowed by a concert and dancing. Many
lowans have announced special par
ties for the night.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Girl Dies in Gas Accident.

Patrick Caufeld, of $40 DeKalb
Avenue, Brooklyn. smelled gas yester-
day afternoon. He traced it to the
room occupied by Kate Conroy and
Mae Classy. He found the two girls
unconscious, with the gas flowing from
an open Jet
Miss Classy died later, but Miss
Conroy was revived. She said that TIE
wind must have blown out the gas
flame
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Like Young Lochinvar. III.
Union Suit came out Of III,
West.
! For some time we'd been
hearing how Western men
women and little children
enthused over Union Suits.
But NewYork lookedrather
askance, and New York deal.
ers played safe with scanty
stocks.
Last Fall we decided to
give New York men a real
chance to see whether they
liked Union Suits.
We combed over the mar.
ket; bought Union Suits in
such a variety of fabrics and
styles, in such a range of size.
as we believe New York had
never seen gathered together
We took special pains to
teach our statesmen how to ht
Union Suits-something in
which the average salesman
falls down.
The result left no doubt
our sales about doubled the
first month.
New York has o. K.d the
Union Suit.
For Spring we have them
in silk, Isle, madras, main.
sock, wool, silk and cotton,
Deimel linen mesh, Ramie
linen mesh-with half sleeves
and three-quarter legs, and
sleeveless with knee legs.
Special sizes for short stout
men and long thin men.
Ill the 7cay from 81 to $40
q Suit.
Our business in Boys'UnIOn
Suits alsodoubled last season.
Everything men and boy;
wear in the glad Spring
time-ready now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway BroadwiJ
at 18th ST. The at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth ave
at Warren st 4lH S.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Will Dine for Bigger Bronx.

"The Better, Brighter. Bigger Bronx,
dinner Of the North Side Board OF
Trade will be held at the Mckinley
Souare Casino tomorrow night. Mayor
Mitchell and Borough President Ma
thewson of The Bronx are TO be the
ouests OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

t2to11:3o-Are You a Mason. Strand
1880 to 11;3o-Gretna Green broadway
1880 TO 12-Heart Of Maryland
HIppodrome
o.7o-Sir Douglas Mawson. Weber's
2.1O-Tbe Birth OF "A Nation. Liberty
2.ao-The Juggernaut.. .Nitagraph
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
EVENING.

s:3o-Alice in Wonderland ......... Booth
s:15-Androcles and the Lion. Wallack's
s:45-A Pair OF SIX Stockings ..... Little
s:15-Blue Bird Manhattan
11:oo-Castles IN the All. Atop 44th ST.
5:i5-Chin-Chin ...................Gl ..Globe
s:i5-Daddy Long Legs. Gaiety
3:20-ENperlence .................Ca CASINO
sl5-Fads and Fancies .Knickerbocker
s.15-Hello Broadway ..Astor
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
FEATURE FILMS.

f2 TO 11:3o-Are You Mason. Strand
1890 10 11:3o-Gretna Green. Broadway
1890 to 12-Heart of Maryland
Hippodrome
s:3o-Sir Douglas Mawson. .....W Weber's
s:o5-The Birth Of Nation. Liberty
s:3o-The Juggernaut. .Vitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Everything men and boys
wear in the glad Spring
time-ready now.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

The Slade brothers a~gued that it
was their duty to their client, Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Ladiesl Try thisl Darkens beauti-
fully and nobody can tsll--Brings
back is gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, win turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit Of dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home though Is troublesome.
An easier way is 70 get the ready-to-
use tonic. costing about Sc cents a
large bottle, at drug stores. known as
"Wycth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding q l0t o. muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is
not sinful, We ST desire 70 retain
our youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. By darkeninR your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur. no
one can tell, because it does Il 50
naturally. so evenly. You just damp
En- q sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand az a time: By morn
ing al gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy.
soft and luxuriant and yon appear
years younger. fAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
MISS ROBINSON REMAINS FOR
VISIT IN CHICAGO.

Miss Celia Myrover Robinson.
delegate from the Fl0rida Equal suf-
frage Asociatiosn TO the national ex-
ccutive council, which recently con-
vened II Chicago. Is remaining for
longer visit there.
Miss Robinson IA spending the
week at the Congress hotel and viii
probably visit friends later. She viii
stop n Nashville, Tennessee, en- route
home.
Mias Robinson enjoyed the bust
ness meetings and social functions
arranged for the delegates, the latter
including 8 luncheon az which Mrs.
Medill Mccormick was a hostess and
q dinner b the Chicago Equal Suf-
rage League.
Among those present 10 represent
their states were Mrs. Harriet Burton
Laidlaw 81 New York. lfrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton of Ohio, Mrs. Theodore
Youmans 81 Wisconsin. Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell Of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. pattie Jacobs Of Alabama. Dr.
Mary Stafford, Miss C. n. Robinson
and Mrs. Roselle G. Cooley 81 Flori-
da, and. az members 81 committees
or of The national board. Tr. Anna III.
shaw, Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Richard Y.
FitzGcrald, Mrs. Antonstte Funk.
Mrs. laura puffer Morgan, Mrs.
Helen Gardner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
A Kiss In the Rain.

A Kiss I'm the Rain.
One stormy night / CHANGED 70 meet
A lassie in the town;
Her looks were like the ripened wheat
Her laughing eyes were brown,
/ watched her, as she tripped along,
TIL madness filed my brain,
And then--and then, I know twas
wrong
kissed her In the rain.
With raindrops shining on her cheek,
Like dewdrops on "a rose,
The little lassie strovc to speak,
Ny holiness 70 oppose;
She strove in vain. and, quivering,
Her fingers stole in mine;
And then the birds began 10 sing
The sun began to shine.
Oh, let the clouds grow dark above,
Ny heart is light below;
It's always summer when We love,
However winds may blow;
And ] am proud as any prince,
All honors I disdain;
She says / am her rain beau since
/ kissed her in the rain.
Samuel Winturn Peck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
SORROWS SHADOW.

SORROWS SHADOW.
Some days when / am dressed in
simmer stuff,
With yellow roses At my breast and
hair;
When just the air and sunlight seems
enough
To make the whole world delicate
~ rare;
When people love me and I them and
ali
Ny heart Is like a bin brooks Hfting
call.
Then, II ! pass her IN her lin black
dress.
I feel a sudden clutch Of loneliness,
stare down vistas Of unsparkling
years,
And there behold myself, clad close
II black;
With wrinkled brows, thin hands and
aching back.
A sorrows shadow let me be .
whilel
Wreck not my happy yellow roses;
set
Nor watch upon upon my sudden cry
and smiles
Why should I not forget-ah, half
forget;
That sorrows self viii meet me some
strange day
And take my hand, nor let me dance
awayf
BY Fannie Stearns Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
HOME FOR VACATION.

Miss Edith Booske, who e On train
ing ct st. Joseph Hospital in Atlanta
Is expested home in a few week on
her vacation.
Miss Booke win visit her parents
and sisters at the latter's country
home az Ferry Pass.