davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
SPANISH DIPLOMAT I'LL.
Secretary of Embassy In Critical
State After Operation.

NEWPORT, Sept. l9.-Don Pedro
Heeren, secretary OF the Spanish EN-
bassy. is critically i'll at the Newport
Hospital, where he has been confined
for more than a week, Or. W. =.
Thayer of Johns Hopkins Hospital. nal-
timore, was called into consultation
with Dr. Charles -, Easton of this
city to-day. Two brothers OF the sec
rotary have been summoned here from
White Sulphur Springs. Secretary
Heeren was operated upon and every
thing possible Is being done for him
under the direction OF Ambassador
RianO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
HOWELL h,

EAST ORANGE. n. j.. Sept. l9.-Miss
Elsie May Finch. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin II. Finch OF ~ Eppirt street.
ana Clinton ID. Howe OF Utica, y, Y,
were married his afternoon Mt the
brides home by the Rev. Charles Bull
lard. The wedding date was the thirty
second anniversary of the marriage OF
the brides parents, and a sister OF the
bride, Mrs. Francis Lucas, was married
eighteen years to-day, Miss Ruth
Howe Of Glens Falls, n. Y. sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor, and
Miss Marie Lucas was flower girl, Dr.
Ralph Howe OF New York was his
brothers. hest man. The ushers were
Beecher Howe OF Glens Falls. another
brother. and Stanley Finch. brother OF
tho bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

CLosTER, y. J., Sept, l9-The Rcv
Henry Ward, who retired fivc years Ego
as pastor Of the Clostcr Dutch Reformed
Church, died To-day at his home m
Demarost avenue lie was born i'm Guild-
erlaud Center, Albany county. y. Y, and
was in his soVenty-ciGhth year Mr.
Ward was graduated from Union COT
lCge in 1864 and from the Theological
Seminary at New brunswick, y, i, in
1867. lie occupied the pulpit of the
Dutch Reformed Church at New Hack
ensack. DutChcss county, y Y, twenty.
three years and next served "A pastorate
OF twenty-five years in Clostcr. II" is
survived by a widow ana three som
Harry =. Ward Of Buffalo, nr. Alfred
W Ward Of Demarest, n. j., and Her
tert T.. Ward Of Winnipeg, Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

MAMMALIAN Iewinson, 60 years old,
president 81 the contracting firm Of
IRwlnson & Co, 7 East rorty-second
street, died suddenly Yesterday morning
at his home in S~carsdale. y. Y. Mr..
lewinson, who was a member OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art ana he
American Museum OF Natural History.
was born in Poland, lie came 10 his
country thirty-hve years ago and later
hogan his career as a Clvil engineer I'm
the Office Of Leopold Eihlltz, Sr.. In his
city. lie vas a director of the Man
haitian Square Apartment Association
and was a member OF the Engineers
club and the American Society OF civil
Engineers. lilo is survived by his wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
YACHTS AT NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. IQ.-The
steam yacht Cigarette, William II.
Ames; power yachts Navigator, Clark
son Cowl lmelda, j. r.. Murphy Reck-
wood, A., II Woodward ld"alia, Mr.
Stone schooner yacht Radiant, clifford
II. Hendrix. and sloop yachts barbara.
". l., Whitney the Nutmeg and Nau-
titus have arrived.
The auxiliary schooner Yachts Ito
wanna, Allison V. Armour Alcyone,
Henry W, Putnam, Jr. Vagrant. Rear
Commodore Harold 4. Vanderbilt .
schooner yacht Mavls, s. n. Hubbard,
and auxiliary brig Mohican, Robert r.
Perkins. have depa led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
JANE ADDAMS NOT SUBSIDIZED
charge That She Is Carnegie Agent
Called Ridiculous.

CHICAGO. Sept. l9,--FrIonds OF Miss
Jane Adams, accused by Frank Dixon
Of New York before the American
LyCeum Association OF having been sub
sIdized by the Carnegie Peace Founda-
ton, nave come quickly to her defence.
The charge was characterized as ridicu-
lous.
III Miss Adams Is subsidized chen
every speaker, Ia ceum or otherwise. is
also guilty said \. W klie'oth, secrc-
tary of the church Peace Union, the
latest Carnegie endowment.
mo one speaks for their health" con-
tinued MIR. Kle!foth III the I.yceum
depended altogether on its own finances
to pay expenses il would he bankrupt
within six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Anthony Comstock BETTER.

SUMMIT, y, j., Sept, ~l9-Anthonv
Comstock, who has been in bed "A week
with romittout fever. was reported to
Ice slightly improved to-day. His ply
sIcian, Dr, John BurlinG, said Mr.. Conn
stock would soon be we'll again il
nothing else developed TO set him back.
The result OF a blood test win ne known
tomorrow and then his condition will
DO more definitely understood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Marshall Field Sd, who was married
In New York in February to Miss Evelyn
Marshall, was summoned by a message
stating that his mothers illness had be-
come serious. He and his wife sailed
on the st. Louis or Saturday.
Before her marriage to Marshall Field,
Jr., son OF Marshall Field. founder OF
the great Chicago department store, Mrs.
Drummond was Miss Albertine Huck, a
daughter OF Louis c. Huck, a Chicago
maltster. Three children, Marshall Field,
Sd, Henry and Gwendolyn, were born TO
them.
The death OF Marshall Field, Jr.. In
1905 as the result of a bullet wound re-
coived while cleaning a pistol prepare
tory to a hunting trip left Mrs. Field a
widow. The shock OF her husbands
sudden death greatly affected Mrs. Field
and soon after his burial she went
abroad with her three children. Her
two sons were sent to Elton.
The marriage Of Marshall Field I'd
to Miss Evelyn Marshall Of New York
on February 8 last aroused much in
terest and was believed to Indicate that
the young heir was thoroughly Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
NEWMAN ERB IMPROVING,
Everything Encouraging for Re-
co>ery From Poison, Doctor Says.

LONG BRANCH. y J., Sept. l9-NeW-
man Erb. who IL suffering from mercu-
ria! poisoning, continues TO Improve pr'
Sternberger said tonight mat there was
a steadv owe in his condition
and everything is encouraging for his
recovery.
Mr. Erb IL cheerful and hopeful that
the danger period Is past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
MRS. M. DRUMMOND
DIES IN ENGLAND
Was Formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr., Of Chicago
Noted Hostess.
WE'D SECOND TINE IN 1908

LONDON. Sept. Io.-Mrs. Maldwln
Drummond, formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr.. died to-day at her residence,
Cadland, near Southampton.
A tragic feature Of Mrs. Drummond's
death Is that her husband. who holds
the rank of Captain in the British army,
is now fighting in Flanders.
Many hundreds OF wounded British
soldiers have been treated at Mrs. Drum
mond's home. which at the outbreak of
the war was converted into a hospital.
No funeral arrangements ave been
made yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Virginia Brooks, who made her first
appearance as an actress In The Ad-
Ventures OF Lady Ursula and later APP
neared in "Trilby.' will be seen as the
leading woman of the new drama written
by the Hattons for Leo Ditrichst@in. AS
she acts the part of "A caprlcious prima
donna Miss Brooks w.ll have the oppor-
tunity to use a voice which she cul-
,iy,ttd in Europe for several years,
my I.adS's Garter which was m.
bounced for production at the Booth
Theatre last week, has been tried In
Atlantic city with satisfactory results.
This IL the play made from Jacques
Futrelle's novel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
Oil a Harbinger
of Bigger Tulsa


Uealdton oil. Before the hearing was
held the Magnolia people asked for a
postpOuumcut for sixty days, and The
World at that time predicted that II
IL was granted the hearing would
never be held. as the price would ad-
just itself before that time.
However, the hearing was started
last Wednesday and continued
throughout Thursday and then post
pOucd until December !. Now the
Magnolia has posted the price that the
producers asked the commission to
set as the minimum ana the bottom
has dropped out of their complaint.
The jump In the price here yester-
cay was WclComingly received, not
only by producers, but by men in
every line Of business. as it meau that
the coming year will be one of pros
perity for every line. Although the
advance Of oil from 40 cents to so
cents had not started any great
amount OF new work, il is freely pre-
dictcd that this last 20-Cent advance
will start the drill to working in all
parts Of the field.
Cause of Boost.
The law Of supply and demand Is
the cause Of the rapid advance in the
lrice Of crude. Six months ago i50.-
coo barrels of oil was being produced
per day in oklahoma. Today the
production is estimated at $4,000
barrels per day, the decline being
caused by the slump OF Cushing from
300. goo to 100000 barrels per day.
Six months ago tremendous stocks
--u-s -.~-~ - how'd 49, .I- --f--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
D HURT IN AN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH

When his automobile turned turtle
H %atrer i'g "a ScS @g"G aId. a a prominen nt
Kiefcr merchant, was seriously in
jurcd. Natter was badly cut by flying
glass when the windshield was shat
tered.
Two companions were not injured.
The machine was going along slowly
when it skidded and went oyer an
cmhankment. Jagged edges of the
windshield cut Naifcr's left side, sever
ing some blood vessels. He lost con-
siderable blood before reaching a hos
pital. His condition was reported bet
ter yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
HOW TO BE SLIM

II you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20 pounds,
don't Starye and weaken your system,
or think you must always be laughed
ct on account Of your fat, but 20 to
any good druggist. and get a box OF
Oil of Korein capsules, take one after
each meal and one before retiring at
night.
Weigh yourself once a week and
note what a pleasant and reliable
method this is for removing superflu'
Gus fat from any part Of the body.
1t costs little, is absolutely harm.
less and ! am sure a weeks trial
should convince anyone that it is un.
necessary TO be burdened with even a
single pound Of unsightly fat.
Rexall Drug Co. can supply you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

Karl Hucnz and other officials Of the
Ilamhlrs- American line Indicated on
"a charge ~ conspiracy and 10 be
placed ou trial tuI. week.
an, Ma, pt,,.o
~ w
10 ,.r ...,. AZ, ~ III
.TI., d.. ,t, 'r., 49,. nm,
.... '.rI 4, rr,. Ir-
nam. 30 d.. 100 J"I b.. .n.I 49,
f,rJ.rt. mon. Jant in
ID. .tt. '.,... v..r. 49,, ~ ,.,r
..Yr... ,.y.....r .r'1"|r9., 49,. co.,
.a.,s ar' y.,. ,l"g' ,Ig77tE"r ,ary
.. p. .... tG.rI,r', t,,t' ,b,s. r.-r uon III
r~.r.r,.d a. ,,l t.,t uh,ir rJar
fr,,. a, Gttt ,''' ~" ,'L. ,..tba 5ir.l,,'rr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

find a new Cushing field every year
to meet the demand.
AS Joe Cullinan testified q. the
~---h-- ----AL--A- avs" r-n-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
Nnorncr OkInnomn NIclory.

...r ID, 300. .t,.rrrr %. have tho rsufe
i..,.5 ,, r,ts Of
% "''
''.
mother oklah"ml victory
Chairman Young submitted 20 the
convention 'hy names ~ nine dele
gates 90 form tine committee on per-
mauert organization, declaring that
au Informal caucus had decided ON
..' persons -iI..n. I''..'..' .'
.r.rl .tt..,a5 p. I, tb. GEI,b,m,
,..li.r .,d Id. M 'F.rk If Ans
E.a.s M, v~.-farr adrnrltas slc-
"..d,d ir rlrrrr tE, ~c.rr.u,,gr ,dnrt
r,a method Of ,,r,.rrIr. on. reprr-
.rrf.fIye from ,icn State ss "a mrm-
her III tr. committees ON ~crrdenuaIs.
ruI,s and p,rIu4uart organization
The committee. were orpauiz,i as
follows.
CREDENTIALS d Parish. Ne
lrasLl. Herman I,o. NinuesotI.
Robert Iirk O.IahDm9. " \. King.
Texas lake ~hrrarJ Kansas. r ]
King. Missouri. Alexander Cirouchy.
Louisiana. Ir ) 4 Welturr. Arkau-
sas. a. d. Polk. Iowa.
RuI,s-R N Alanlev. Nebraska;
Senator r. eastman. Minnesota:
A. l.. Churchill oklahoma. b. Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

oil IN i've years it may be possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

0kIdhOmanS Fight
TOR Big Highway

CConlInucd Trom Tagc Onc.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
THE ATTACK ON THE FAIRGROUNDS.

Republican the should than
the Fairgrounds Why? Simply because the who the Fair
grounds
Iican. It's criticism is the bray of
This journalistic ghost has that
Republican
light asks carried of abuse the Frisco
night but explained why.
suggest
shall The Republican
Rage would reelected but he office by than three
The Republicans candidate.
Whenever contemporary takes proposition the people always
Republican
proposed park the people will all of them.
oppose proposition. It's support will be
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
CAPE COUNTY ROADS
ARE BEING REPAIRED
Commissioner Scivally Says People
Are Helping to Oil
Highways.

Dennis Scivally, county highway en-
gineer, in all interview with Tribune
reporter last night stated that great
progress is being made in the improve
ment of the roads throughout the
county.
In referring to the various localities
in which the work of development is
being carried on, Mr.. Scivally said:
"%e are preparing Broadway from
Pacific street to the city limits, for
the application of the oil. We are COW
ering the surface with chat from
Hely'S rock crusher, and are smooth
ing off the rough places out to the
township line on the Jackson gravel
road. We are rapidly getting the en-
tire distance prepared for the oil, and
the application will be made about the
first of June when the weather be-
comes hot and dry.
eve have Just completed small
bridge near Charles Haupt's, about six
miles northwest of Jackson, on the line
of public road extending from the
main line of the Jackson and Oak
Ridge road to the old Pennington
road.
1--WE have the grading outfit for this
township in camp on the GordOnville
road to Benton Hill, preparing to cut
down a couple of hills and complete
raising the embankment across Will
liams creek bottom, on the Gross
heidcr farm. Part of this work was
put up last year and we are now get
ting ready to complete it. A 14-foot
concrete bridge will be built across the
branch before the fill is put in.
''This is one of the heaviest pieces
of road work ever done in Cape Cir
ardeau County. The fill is 2200 feet
long and from 21s to feet high, with
a 24-foot crown.
"People are subscribing literally on
the oil fund for the improvement of
the jackson road, and while the fund
is not yet complete, we are still work
ing on it, and are confident that we
will soon have the entire sum of 5000
"No automobile owner who would
drive over the road and observe the
great amount of good we are doing,
couli conscientiously refuse to con-
tribute literally to the cause"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
SOCIETY GIRL ENTERTAINS

Miss Anna Koechig entertained a
number of young folks at her home at
% S. Pacific street Friday evening in
honor of Miss Myrtle Lindsay. The
evening was spent in enjoyment of va
rious games, after which dainty re-
freshmen were served. All declare
they had had good time. Those in at
tendance were: Misses Rose and Ed
ma Niermann, Cornelia and Cecilia
Gockel, Ida Grissom, Gladys Wallace,
Edith and Lucille Ruch, Ruby Master
son, Eula Davidson, Ruth Mcbride;
Messrs. Bernard Ramey, Esta Girls
son, Edward Koehrer, Arthur Cairns,
Urban Rick, Paul Kruger, Paul
Nussbaum, Earl Neal, Henry Dawson,
Robert hammer, Robert Taylor.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28

will be brought back to the Cape this
morning. The other two white men
are strangers to the police.
The three whites had announced
early in the afternoon that they were
looking for trouble. As they passed
the st. Charles Barber Shop on Main
street, less than thirty minutes before
the fight, they picked up the negro
porter, who was seated on the step in
front Of the shop, and dropped him on
the pavement.
They were going west on Broadway,
and according to Daniel, were enroute
to the carnival grounds when they
came up with Bogus Grant, a small
negro boy. The three began teasing
the pickaninny, when Jerry Nance, the
lads grandfather protested. When he
complained they drew their knives and
announced they were going to whittle
him down to average size.
Nance seized a picket from A nearby
fence and his son, Frank, who was
present, followed his fathers. lead. BY
the time they had armed themselves,
the whites had attacked them. The
two negroes were batting their three
white antagonists with the strenuOsity
of baseball men, when one of the ne
groes. in attempting to avoid coming
in contact with knife, stumbled into
Butler Reynolds, another colorcd man,
who was not participating. Reynolds
was thrown in front of the man with
the knife and was painfully slashcd on
the left wrist.
Daniel, who attempted to stab Rcy-
mold again, was struck over the head
by Jerry Nance and dropped uncon-
scious. At this instance DR.. Whether
ich rushed into the war zone and
brought an end to the battle by cap
turing Nance.
When Dr. Wichterich returned from
the police station after having Nance
locked up, he found Reynolds. This
negro, who bears an excellent rcputa-
ton, was taken into the physicians
office where his wound was dressed.
DR.. Wichterich was compelled to take
several stitches in order to close the
wound. He announced, however, that
the injury was not serious.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28

The fight lasted for fifteen minutes.
during which time a great crowd con-
gregated. The shouts of the men as
they dubbed and slashed at each other
were heard blocks from the scene of
conflict.
DR.. r. F. Wichterich, who was in his
office, was attracted by the outcries,
and urged spectators to stop the fight
When his appeals failed to get volun-
teers, he rushed into the fray and
captured Jerry Nance, and held him.
The physician again called for aid,
but there were no responses, until OF
to Goehring, the well-known transfer
man, happened to pass. He rushed to
the physicians aid and they escorted
the negro to prison.
Other spectators rushed between the
othe, gladiators and brought the fight
to an end. Frank Nance, a son of Jer-
ry Nance, was taken to the police sta
ton, but as he entered the building,
the blade of knife, which had been
imbedded in his left side, fell to the
floo~. The negro was hurriedly taken
to the office of physician, where his
wounds were dressed and pronounced
serious, and he was taken to his home.
Walter S. Thomas, who escaped i'm
mediately after the fight, but yas ar
rested during the evening, was taken
to the police station. When Chief Hut
son searched him, he found number
of counterfeit dollars, and a check
drawn on the Paragould, Ark, City
Bank for SIS. A number of blank
checks were also in his pockets. He
was locked up.
Mike Eswaine, who was the only one
of the whites who lived in the Cape,
fled from the city, but was located
late last night on the Rinwold farm,
more than eight miles from here. He
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
500 CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN ANNUAL FIELD MEET

The third annual field meet of the
Cape Girardeau public schools was
held yesterday afternoon on the Lori
mier school grounds.
The event was well attended, and
500 school children participated in the
various contests. There were II en-
tries in each contest in the lower
grades, and in the upper grades there
were six.
Seventy individual prizes were
awarded.
The races were 25, so and 100
yards, and the officials were: J. A.
Dunn, starter; Miss Alice Carroll,
chief recorder; Miss Myrtle Dunn and
Miss Elma VOTERS, recorders; Mr.. j.
w Phillips, DR.. w. T. Rolstoh, DR.. W..
q. Howard and Miss Jean Caldwell,
Judges.
Among the different grades there
were six egg races, in which the Off
Gals were: E. Drusch and VIM. T. Do
hertz, starters; Miss Pauline Beck
man, recorder, Miss Clara Drusch and
Miss Ruth Crosser, judges.
In The potato races and sack races,
the officials were H. A. Nussbaum, l..
l.. Bowman, Miss Irma Huters, Miss
Lillian Balm, Miss Florence Ref, DR..
G. w. Walker and C. D. Satterfield.
J. l.. Dearmont had charge of the
broad jump; Clyde Mcdonald manag
ed the high jump contest, and William
P. Whitledge was in charge, of the
pole vault.
In the nail driving contest, c. L..
Chilcs was in charge, with Miss Ed
ma Haman as recorder and Miss
Blanche Rice and Miss Edna Sebas-
tian as judges.
At the close of the contest, the par
Elephants and the auriience assembled
in the auditorium of the Lorimier
school where announcement was made
of the various winners, and awards
made accordingly.
Washington school was pronounced
the winner Of the most points, for
which a banner was awarded. Broad
way was second, Jefferson was third
and Lorimier fourth in the order of
making points.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
BLATTNER TO BUILD
$4,000 MILK DEPOT
Model Dairy Station Will Go Up
at Frederick and Good
Hope.

Charles Blattner, the well-known
banker and retired farmer, is having
plans drawn for a $4,000 dairy sta
ton and restaurant, which he will con-
struct on the west side of Frederick
street, just north of Good Hope street.
He will go to st. Louis this week to
inspect the dairies in that city, and
will attempt to follow the plans used
in the construction of the big milk
plants there.
The dairy depot will be thoroughly
sanitary. The interior will be finished
with white thing. The building will be
two stories high, built of brick with
cement basement.
The big milk wells will be so con-
structed that they can be taken out
each day, after which time it will be
either churned or returned to the
farm.
While the depot will have a capacity
of about one thousand gallons, he does
not expect to handle more than four
hundred gallons of milk day. 1t will
be retail business exclusively, and
he has not decided whether he will de-
liver his commodities OF not.
He announced yesterday that he
would sell pure country butter. The
milk, butter and cottage cheese will be
produced on Mr.. Blattner's farm. He
is going to have his cattle examined
frequently by reputable veterinary,
and the doctors certificate will be on
display at the depot all of the time.
81 am going to construct an abso-
Tute!y germ proof dairy depot" said
Mr.. Blattner. l am going to follow ex-
actly the plans used by the large
dairymen in st. Louis, and l propose
to sell milk, cream, butter and cottage
cheese as pure as can be bought any
where.
"The estimates that l have received
call for approximately $4,000. This,
of course, will cover the cost of con-
StIucting the restaurant, which will
adjoin the dairy depot. l am going to
operate the restaurant in conjunction
with the dairy depot. expect to build
marble counter at the front part of
the restaurant, where people can be
served with milk, coffee, tea or other
Similar drinks.
81 want to begin. work within the
next few weeks so that | can have it
in operation this summer. My plans
are to make the RESTAURANT the equal
of the dairy depot which will be as
nice as it can be built.