davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
CALLS MOVIE STAR =.
LURER OF HUSBAND
Wife Wants Ruth Austin to
Pay $4,000 for EX-Bank-
er's Lost Love.
SAYS RIVAL DERIDED HER

Miss Ruth Austin. a moving picture
actress 90 years Did. appeared before
SUPP erne Court Justice Pendleton and a
jury yesterday as defendant in a $4,000
suit for alienation OF affections brought
by Mrs. Anna Mitchell. whose husband.
James Murray Mitchell, was a we'll to
do Wall Street banker until he lost his
fortune in 1913.
Mrs. Mitchell said that her married
life Was happy until her husband me:
Waldorf. Gotham and Other hotels and
she had automobiles and valuable jew
ei,y. Her husband lost his affection for
her suddenly, she said. and told her ia
take her three children and go home
10 her mother. Mrs. Thomas 2 Nc
Govern Of Pelham Manor. q.
Mrs. Mitchell said she frs. learned
the Identity Of the woman who had sut-
! planted her in her husbands Affections
when dining a. Healy's in May. 1919.
She heard a woman at an adjoining abe
say to a companion There's Murray
Mitchell. and the woman with him IL
his wife" Not long afterward her hus-
band said to her:
II tell you. and I am willing TO say
. /: in the presence OF any member OF YOU.
family. that I will not support you any
longer because ! am In love with an
other woman who has income enough,
for both of us."
Mrs. Mitchell charged that Mss u
tin once derided her over the telephone.
Seth II. Mrseley. manage Of the Hotel
C~oilingwood, testified that Mitchell and
Miss Austin lived at the hotel from
February 10 April. 1914. as M. and
Mrs. Austin" Thomas B. Mctiovern
Jr.. "A woollen merchant at A. k.ast Sew.
en.eenth street. who is Mrs. Mitchelrs
brother. told of following Mitchell and
Mrs. Austin 20 a hotel. They were about
TO register when they saw him. and sop
arsted hurriedly.
During The trial yesterday afternoon
Miss Austin became convinced that she
had seen one Of the Jurors somewhere.
! This waS Richard G. Patterson, an cngi-
ncer. Miss Austin. after thinking hard. re-
%membered that Mr.. Patterson was u
! close friend Of Mrs. Mitchell's brother
| and that he had gone to the ~tollingwood
| Hotel ard made Inquiries abou; her.
After a conference between attorneys
| and the court. the juror was taken GU,
| o. the box. The ti!al proceeded Will,
eleven jurors. The defence" will be
heard on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
GARY MILLS ARE BOOMING.
Chicnwo.s Industrial Region HUNS
With war Ordcrs.

CHlcAao. Oct. 22.-War orders have
brought unprecedented prosperity to Chi
Cages industrial region centr!ng around
the steel mills 1t Gary. Ind. \ fes
months ago the mills OF the region were
closed or we're running with only n small
percentage OF their usual employees.
Now they arc being operated continu-
ously and are crowded with orders sufii-
Client to carry them along Cor months
even If no new orders come in.
Gary's steel mills arc running day and
night. according 10 an Official. There
are close 10 $1,000 employed there he
said. and the corporation has enough
orders on hand so that ~ no more were
received We would operate at our present
capacity until ncxt March. TIL steel
business is experiencing a wonderful
wave OF prosperity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FIGHTS
NOTORIOUS COMPANY
Asks Estimate Board Not TO
Grant Franchise to Rival
Concern.

70, t,,.,,oro,oh p,n-o.1 ,,on,.,
,h-,ma;, a.. oo,,r.ni wi,i;,w, n Tnr,h,i..
O." an"sn 49, ~.
pnar1 81 nc, -. ya,,.r.. ,n, .,
go. t-annnHsa ,.a "
,,, ,,a,nnan rt,a ~. ,hn
go, oornora,,nr :, 80 80 .naL
- III ~. -. .n
as 80 .,n,o,.nl h. eve ,-s,trea,.
-. a"pp,s.
r. S.n' vnrL ,to,nrhns Cor,,,,,.
~. u,,s,, 80 oNr' 1870!
-, ,ha n,.ar, 49, 80 80 h,ss.."
AL ~ naa,h -, ,n...
~, -, ,h. go ,chi,a IL. IT.
90, rn,,nary ,s nu'ncd H." ,ho In,ar5
.ons ' ~ - " ~
r,.,,. ha.ri, Il, o,,
- s,o,I ,ha, ,h. 49,
~" ." ue" sou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
TO SEND ENVOY O
C%RrraWsa Expected 20 Appoint Ar.
redondo 70 washingtou Post.

ToEREoN, Mexico. Oct. a2.--Ohic.a.
c~ognizarcc of the recognition of tire dc
facto Government, by the United States
was taken by Gen. Carranza to-day. who
transmitted his acknowledgment and as
sured the American State Department,
that lie would serd a diplomatic repre-
sentative to the United States as o o
as possible.
Although 10 official announcement has
been made regarding whom the Mexican
Amba ssado will be, II IL generally
understood that Eliseo ~Arredondo, per-
sctal representative OF Carranza in
Washington. will be named.
chile and Nicaragua extended recos-
milton 20 Carranza to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

pointed line from New York to Boston
upon u-hish freight could be moved at
a minimum expense its interest had
been materially changed.
This is the time the Boston rates
nere extended" asked NJ. L~indabury
OF th2 witness.
over The whole Old Colony territory
replied Mr.. Mellen.
over the whole territory" repeated
the lawyer.
Yes" replied the witness. "a large
concession in rates WAS made in favor
of the public throughout the whole ter
ritory."
II was explained that the rates known
as the Boston rates were less tina the
Western arbitrary rates and the New
Haven had changed this after thcy had
taken over the line.
@ tMr. Sacker). How long had this
Western arbitrary agreement existed
against the public before you got the
Old Colony" 4. Oh. for many years.
q. How long had that whole terri
tory that you alluded TO continued TO
enjoy the Boston rate? 4. I think
they enjoy II to-day.
q. You don't mean 10 Imply by that
that there has not been a subsequent
increase of rate to that territory" A.
Only so far as the trunk lires have
increased the rates-no increase by
the New Haven road.
.. Blu the public has had an IN
crease. is that right" a.. | should not
think 30, I don't know what the runli
Ines have lone with their tarifs, but
the tariffs from Chicago cast OF that
territory In my Judgment haven't been
materially Increased in years.
The court adjourned until Monday
morning after one or two more docu-
m.its were put IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
EDELSTEN OWES $5e,sls.
Theatre Managers Assets Amosnt
to A38,OOO.

Joseph Edeistein, theatrical manager
Of l. Livingston place. formerly mar
ager of the Peoples Theatre and othcy
playnouses OIL the Bowery and East
Side. has filed bankruptcy schedules
showing liabilities of &56.9lS. His as
sets, amounting to s36.O6s, consist OF a
half interest in the scenery and fixtures
az the National Theatre and the Kessler
Theatre. $1,000 claims against the
Peoples Theatre and others, s30,S0O :;
judgment against jacob Adler, $il9. and
n note. $3.50. Part of the liabilities were
incurred Jointly with Boris Thoma-
shefsky, JACOB T.. Adler and MAJ L.
wilmer.
Among the creditors are Max Kobre,
banker, s2l 1900 A, l.. kass. banker.
$4,000 Max r. Wilmer. $3.50: Mutual
Alliance Trust Company. So.16O; Security
Bank, $500. and termania Bank,
5000. II was said that 100 shares OF
stock Of the Peoples Theatre Company
weie given to the 0ermania Bank as col
Lateral security and we've sold at auction
for 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ALIM0NY CAPTIVE PLEADS.
Parsons Wants to Leave JAN q
Get job ~ Private Secretary,

Ernest Brigham Parsons. who was
private secretary of the late F'rederick
Townsend Martin. appealed YESTERDAY
to Frank A. O'Neal. OF counsel for Sheril!
urifcnhagen, for aid In his efforts 20
get out Of Ludlow street Jail. Parsons
was sent here for three months becausi
he failed to pay $40 adimony to Mrs
Leonie Parsons In Il separation suit. The
term will expire or November |.
Parsons explained In his letter he did
not want to wait a week longer because
he had answered an advertisement for
a private secretary at $4,000 a year
and had been requested to call and see
the person who needed a secretary. lie
pointed out that he could not make .he
call while In Jail.
Mr.. O'Neal told Parsons that he could
not aid him and that he must make HI.
application to the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

y rcpor; was received to-day that
Luis Dela"osa, the bandit chief who led
tho attack OH tnc passenge.' train near
o'nii.o Monday night, gathered a large
force at Jimincz. Mexico. and Is on his
way to the border to cross at the first
opportunity. The new guard has been
doubled.
Adjt.-Gen. Hutchins of the Texas Ma
'ional Guard arrived here to-day to
take charge Of the rangers Thou
sands OF soldiers. county officers. rang
ers and civilians are securing the brush
Tor Mexicans. jacals along the river
are being searched Cor arms n am
imunitioD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

his behalf and promising to go bacl; to
Ita'y: Frederick Spence, VINO began a
life sentence In 1912 for murder; DAN
lei O'Day. who was caught near t.Ic
PRISON, and Johy Rizzo, who was serv.
ing 4 six year term.
When the November Grand Jury
meets AT White Plains II has been az
to have william Willctt, former
Congressman from Queens county and Il
former Judge Of the Mutual Welfare
League prison court, testify about felony
charges preferred against prisoners who
were sentenced by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
WOULD INVADE MEXICO.
Brownsville Citizens Threaten to
Wipe Out Bandits,

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Oct. 2~2.-Strong
talk was heard here to-day Of organic
ing "A force of arg to cross into
Mexico AT the next instance of banditry
and wipe out the lawless bands there.
\ gathering of prominent citizens was
being held behind closed doors this az
:e-noOn. The import of the meeting IL
no. known. further than tina; /; has TO
do with reprisaL, FOR the two recent ban
dit raids near Olm.to and Ojo lie Aqua.
which resulted in the death of six Amer
leans and the %wounding o. eleven others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
1000, 900 TIES FOR RUSSIA.
To Re- Used In Double Tracking
Riga to Moscow Railroad.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. oct. 22~,--.Arkansas
lumber mills will furnish approximately
800. O0O. 900 feet of red oak timber 10 the
Russian Government within the next few
weeks. II was announced here to-day.
Gen. Il. W. Green of this city has closed
a contract with Russian purchasing
agents for 5000. 900 red oak railroad ties
and l.. y. Coleman has an order for
900. 900 additional ties.
The ties are to he used in double track
ing the Riga to Moscow railroad. The
two orders amount 20 approximately
$500, 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
MELLEN'S TALE
IS PLEASING TO
N. H.. DEFENCE
Governments Star Witness
Rcrites More History
of Road.
SAYS PUBLIC PAYS
IN THE LONG RUN

Charles :. Mcllen continued as a wit
less To- the Government; in the case
a;aius; the New Haven directors yes
.c.day and hts testimony came as . re-
..sf to long hours OF wearlsome reading
Of documentary evidence.
A. on the previous day, the former
president OF the New Haven made some
answcrs which at times pleased the de-
f.aee, but at the same time lie identified
documents, some of which the Govern
ment representatives believe will 10 a
,ong way toward establishing a con-
splracy TO m~onopolize the transportation
facilities OF New England.
Mr.. Mellen's last answer was regarded
BY the defendants MS almos, the best of
nc day. Then on the subject OF the
competition between the Boston and
Maine Railroad and the New Haven
Frank N. S~wacker, special Assistant At.
torney. General. asked
"And the effect of the Boston and
Maine change on taking over the Com
nee,!cut River Railroad was to make the
market for Boston as against New
York.
1t vas to make a loss OF revenue for
even body" was tho answer
Was that not for the benefit OF the
public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Query bs Mr.. Lindab bury.

MI Swackcr found his witness get.
W. away from him later when the
M'nl'cs Of the directors meeting or No
''nu'r .. 1884. were introduced into
s'd''I'r, This had to 10 with the with
u't"hl Of "a Western arbitrary sheet
won the Old colony road. The com.
hhny sad in view OF having acquired a
i<Nofably graded and completely w.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
WHITE AND coLoRED DRESS GOODS

WHITE AND CoLORED DRESS GOODS.
Soc Sheer White Lingerie Sale Price 25c
2.e Sheer White Lingerie Sale Price I9c
ioe Sheer White Lingerie Sale Price Toe
z2c sheer White Plaids and Checks, Sale Price zoe
loo White Goods, beautiful assortment Sale
- IiCe :........... .........-......12 12c
l9c Check Dimty and NainsOOk Sale Price 1215c
2Oe Check Dimity ana NainsOOk Sale Price 1fs(
l212c Check Dimity and Nainsook Sale Price %
lOc Check Dimity and Nansook Sale Price 81
AUG PERSIAN Lawn, Sale Price SIC
35e Persian Lawn Sale Price 25T
PC Persian Lawn, Sale Price - zoe
Joe Persian Lawn, Sale Price - 12Ihc
All India Lnon and Lingeries at the same cut
prices
loo and 2Oc Galatea Observation-Disclosures. loo
40c Poplins and SOizette all cOlors zoe
.i9c Poplins and SOizette, all colors 25c
5Oc Poplins and Soizette, all colors 25t.
29c Popiins and SOizette all colors - I9(
2Oc Poplins and SOizette, all cOlOrs .......15c
1Oc Silk Shantung, all colors 29c
zoe Silk Dagonals. all coOrs 29C.
soc Rough POngee Silk, all colors 39c
25c White Grape Observation-Disclosures. 22c
zoe CoIored Figured Grape PC
zoe Colored Figured Grape ..............15c
pc White and COOred Ratine ... 22Ss
69c Grape de Chine, all coors .4lc
Doe BrOcaded Grape OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4c
I1c Cambria Percales ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i0c Cambria percales . St6Ss
l1c and Poe ColOred Lawns ..................11c
Zoe and 12l sc ColOred Lawns ........... Sic
Toe and l21zc Ginghams acknowledgements Sic
20 pieces 32-inch Ginghams, l5c value IOc
pc French Ginghams ....-..................19 c
Zoe Apron Checks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
TOWELS, TABLE

We have tbeResf -
$3.50 BedspFssas, SpS s.
$500 Bedspreads, Sps 8
$50 Bedspreads, S.
500 Bedspreads,
$50 Bedspreads, T
$1.00 Bedspreads, SsE
S1.25 All Linen DaIFP
S5c All Linen DamasI =
6Jc Mercerized DamasS
soc Mercerized Damasf
soc Towels, Large Siz9.7Sa
25o Towels, Large Size, Sa
ljcsf"wels, Large Size, Sale
l0GTowels, Large Size. SaIs
salem Sheets, 72x9O, Sale
Salem Sheets, S1x9O, Sale
Csc Sheets, 72x90, Sale Pr
Good Pillow Cases, Sale
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10

remains tfth YOU a.
season, but the price
reduce the price If b
The next quest
weeks will elapsS {,
al styles. and th
shelves in the ne
are seascnable goy
during the past
as well dressed as
The third Cd
Read each price
teenth. If you
of the reduetion. ~
store at any time 81
best we haveSl-.sff.1j
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10

gSs 3 81 {
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10

F17UV -NdIISOOk~ q 4
$3.50 Nainsook Gowns 20
Sl.25 NainsOok Gowns I
$l.OO Grape Gowns
500 Silk Corset Covers (,
$50 Silk Corset Covers !
$l.25 Silk Corset Covers .
65c Corset Covers -
Soc Corset CqSz-ss
zoe Corset O. ,,s~S
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
SHOE

Boys Biac and Gun Elk Shoe =
So Mems Black and Green blk Shoes
S2'h Mems Black and Green Elk Shoes 49,
S1.m Mems Black and Gree I'ik .,hoes -.
SOD Mems Heavy Won >hp,5 ...........
$500 Hunting Boots ..............
'iio INV
S4O0 Mems Howard ~ Foster Shoes
$3.50 and $500 Me S,>aoward and Foster
Shoes .....-...--...
Ladies' Solid Leather OxfOrds, two STYLES
S165 Ladies' Nullifiers ...G ......
Lots of good bargains to offer in SSoes of an +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
nEvENIRs AND DEF1CIT

Lawrence Gazette: in order that
the country shall not be too greatly
shocked when the exposure comes
the Democratic administration at
washington gives II out that Il VIII
probably have deficit next year
OF sI35,O00, 900. That Is not so bad
when you reflect that the Demo-
cratic party could easily make
twice that. But the twisting, SOUR
ing, hesitant democratic officials
seem TO admit TO themselves that
they are in a hole, and do not know
how 10 get out OF II. The Democrats
reyer know how to get out. The
getting out is always left to the Re-
publican party. The work Of the
Democrats will be done when they
plunge the country over its ears In
to debt, as 1t always does. The adj
minlstration official frankly admit
that they do not know how they are
going to pay the expenses OF the
government. In order to help out
seine they will put the tariff back
on sugar. but that will do little good
in filling the empty treasury. The
administration Is staggering along,
going deeper and deeper into debt
increasing the expenses by leaps and
bounds, and decreasing the reyen-
ues In the same proportion. But
the Democrats will not adopt the
only feasible plan for raising rev.
enues. and enact a tariff law that
will not only produce revenues but
at the same time protect American
industries: they will die first. And
II is certain they will die. The coun-
try will accept the tacit Democratic
admission OF utter failure, and as
soon as the opportunity offers will
turn the country back to the Repub-
lican party, a party that not only
knows how to run It., but can and
does run it and pay its expenses
while rescuing 1t from the ruin
wrought upon it by Democratic
methods and incompetent Democra-
tic leaders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
FRANCE DECLARES
WAR ON BULGARIA
Allied Forces Enter the Bulgarian
Territory
MOSCOW I'm STATE OF WAR"
Loss of Bulgars in Recent Fighting
at Trim Is 20 Killed and 800
Iniured-MOre Than First
Report
MOSCOW I'm STATE OF WAR"

London, Oct. 18.-About all the
news in tOday's war story is a report
that the Servians, reinforced by the
allies. defeated the Bulgarians at
Striunska and seem likely to stop
the German drive toward Turkey.
Lord Bryce and Conan Doyle
strongly oppose retaliating air raids
on German towns to offset the at
tacks on England.
ON the eastern front everything
is quiet, the Germans are holding
their lines, the Russians are gather
ing arms and ammunition but no
fighting is reported.
Paris, Oct. 18.-The council OF
ministers presided over by President
Poincare, announced at noon that
state of war existed between France
and Bulgaria dated from 6 a. m. on
October Is.
Petrograd, Oct. 18.-An imperial
ukase has been issued proclaimlng
"a state of war" in Moscow and the
Moscow district.
London, Oct. 18.-The allied
forces from Saloniki have begun.
Operations against the Bulgarians
with unexpected zeal, and already
the Serbo-Anglo-French forces have
penetrated into Bulgaria territory
lust north of the Greek boundary
and are attacking the Bulgarian
stronghold Of StrumnitZa.
London, Oct. 1S.-Reports from
the front indicate that not a single
Serbian soldier remains on Bulgar-
ian territory, while Bulgarian
troops all along the line have taken
possession, Of Serbian and Macedon-
ian territory.
Additional reports show that the
Bulgarian losses in the fighting q
Trim and Bosgilegrad were 20 kill
ed and 500 wounded, instead OF IL
killed and 100 wounded, according
to the figures 7first available.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
CHURCH MEN get TOGETHER"
AT NEW JITNEY CAFETERIAS

Parsons, oct. 1S.2AA sitney cafe
terra is the latest feature inaugur-
ated by the Presbyterian church in
this city in it's effort for get to-
gether" movement for the men OF
the church. The ladies of the con-
gregation have planned to have a
series of dinners at which all food
will be served cafeteria style. After
the meal there will be program
followed by informal entertainment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
oklahoma,s Guaranty Debt

Oklahoma City, Oct. 19.-The
hank guaranty fund of this state,
which has been carrying obliga-
lions of failed banks for several
years, has a better appearance now
since the report has been made for
the quarter ending September 80.
During the past three months war
rants against the fund amounting to
$161,134.32 were retired, and the
cash on hand at the end of the
quarter was $S6,5O4.5S. Collections
during the quarter from the re-
sources of failed banks, interest on
deposits and other sources amount
ed to $18O,883.31. The interest on
the warrants against the fund was
$5121.75 and it was paid. The war
rant Indebtedness against the fund
at the end of September was $685.
1861. This is a reduction Of about
100000 from the high point
reached a year ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
THE BEST WAR POEM"

Mr.. Robert Service, the Canadian
writer, who is at present engaged
In Red Cross work in France, has
sent to the Paris correspondent oil
an English paper what he describes
as 1.-The best war poem have
seen." The verses, which, Mr.. Serv-
ice says, were found by a French
priest on the body of an English
soldier killed at the Marn, run as
follows
They say that war is He'll, the great
accurst,
The sin impossible to be forgiven;
Yet l can look upon 1t at its worst
And still see blue in Heaven.
For when / note how nobly natures
form
Under the wars red rain, ! deem
1t true
That He who made the earthquake
and the storm
Perchance made battles, too.
AS a matter of fact, the lines
were written in time Of profound
peace, like most good war poems,
and by man who was an ecclesias-
tic, not soldier. Their author was
DR.. Alexander, the late Lord Pri-
mate Of Ireland, and they we're first
published in "The Times" some sew
en- or eight years ago.-Manchester
Guardian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
nsnk calnan of the Troy Chief il

nank Calnan of the Troy Chief is
responsible for the following: II
YOU meet a man who is down in the
mouth, who thinks that his town Is
all wrong; Just take him aside or
give him q ride and hand him this
quaint little song: There are fan
Cier towns than our own little
town, there are towns that are big
ger than this; and the people who
live In the timer towns all the city
excitement will miss. There are
things you can see in the Weather
towns that you can't in the town
that is small; and yet up and down
there is no other town like our lit
tie town after all. 1t may be that
the street through the heart OF our
town isn't long, isn't wide, isn't
straight; but the neighbors you
know in our own little town with q
welcome your coming will wait. In
the glittering town with its palace
and pavement and hall; in the
midst of the throng you'll frequently
Icing for our own little town after
all. If you live and work and trade