davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22
AMBITION PILLS
Have Steadied Thousands Of Weak,
Nervous People.

Wendelrs Ambition Pills put the
old boyhood energy and tireless ambi-
ton back into your system by work
ing their way down to the very heart
of your tagged out nerve centers, start
ing them up to natural, healthy action
once more. They get right after dys-
pepsia, nervousness, hysteria, trem-
bling, constipation, headache, neural
gia, weak kidneys, sluggish liver and
other troubles that upset nerves bring
about, and after taking them only q
day or two you will notice a remark
able change in your feelings. A. G..
Luken & Co., Leo H. Fihe. the
Conkey Drug Company, and dealers
every where are authorised to refund
the purchase price II you are not sat
isfied with the first box purchased.
Get fifty-cent box today and get rid
of all your nervous ailments. Mail or
ders filled. postage prepaid. by The
Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc,
Syracuse. n. Y.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22
WEST ALEXANDRIA

Orange May was a Dayton visitor
Saturday. -., 1877. s.. 4
Miss Carrie Roselius was q Dayton
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan were Day
ton visitors Friday.
Mrs. Cora MArchant Of Dayton was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrt. John Sweny moved
into the Heeter property Thursday.
Carl Emlet has returned to school
at Lebanon after visit with his par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Owens enter.
tanned relatives from Wheatville Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22

Never before IN the history Of the
Wayne circuit court has there been 4
more dramatic DEMONSTRATION on the
part Of spectators ct q trial than
Thursday afternoon during the prog
rqss OF the Hasemeier-B trial.
The room was crowded to the outer
walls with spectators. chiefly women,
who have taken N interest In the case
from the very beginning. For over
IN hour questions were hurled at H.
c. Hasemeier ~ he sat In the witness
chair.
II bscane clearly evident that 4
climax WAS about to b reached. The
attorneys for the defense began the
cross examination. No testimony had
been introduced under the rapid fire
Of questions propounded by Henry U.
Johnson, which had any relation with
the allegations made In the complaint
relative to the shortage In the accounts
~ the company discovered before the
death Of Miss Louisa BAntlage. the
oookkeeper whose estate 10 being sued
tor the alleged shortage. This testi.
mory had been ruled out by Judge
Sparks 40 being out Of order, coming
from the lips Of witness vitality In
tef1sted In the case. making allega.
tious atainst deceased woman who
could not make answer.
Robbins Fires Questions.
Just. one moment. please, Mr. Wit.
ness" said John r. Robbins ~ he
arose from his seat and walked to the
other side Of tho table. Mr.. Hase-
meier turned In his chair.
The dropping of . pin could have
been heard In the court room Every
eye Was turned to the witness. who
had already shown the strain Of the
rigid examination. The spectators felt
that the climax had been reached
What was the question to be asked
next? !. -
Q.-Was any record kept Of bills? =
f. Ayes sir .
Q.-Where? ---'..4
, An department hooks.
Odd you know when bills came
in?
Ayes sir. 49,. ...
Q.-You sign all the checks, don't
you?
Ayes sir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22
U. 5. ADVISED
TO TAKE LEAD
FOR mem PEACE


Pan-Americanism. clearer dsfinition
Of the Monroe doctrine. the granting
Of Independence to the Philippine Is
lands and the recognition Of the rights
Of Chinese and Japanese In the United
States are processes to precsde the
Characterization Of cur foreign policy
and the whole social order. according
to George r. Nasmyth Of Boston.
Mass. director Of the Worlds Peace
Foundation, IN speaking before the
international conference Of men
Friends ON Peace" at the East Main
Street Friends church last night.
He advocated q league Of peace, and
declared that its organization would
follow the ChristiAniEink Of the for
eien policy Of the United States and
the rationa1izing Of the social order.
and should consist Of the following
bodies:
1. An international court OF justice,
to settle the disputes Of nations.
Investigators eNoedod.
2. An International council of in
vestigation and mediation, to solve
questions not coming within the scope
Of international law, and while not Is
suing decress, equitably to adjust Ill
troubles
g.. A legislative board.
4. A body for effective sanction.
preferably an economic sanction for
the United States to permit this coun-
try to place an embargo on al mum.
lions Of war and to refuse friendly re-
lations with q nation which contem-
plates aggression.
The United States should assume
the initiative in the formation Of .
league Of this kind, the speaker said.
and upon the Society Of Friends rests
the duty of awakening the Christian
churches Of this country to the chat.
lenge OF the times.
''The Monroe doctrine has infinite
possibilities OF disaster In It," said Mr.
Nasmyth. 1T should be made clearer
and larger. It now has an aspect Of
Imperialism, and should Be made 4
world. democratic doctrine which will
especially neutralize North and South
American states. ,
Fear Of aggression is the cause of
the wave Of Increased ornaments. The
organization only will stop the idea
The league OF peace has now reached
the stage Of practical politics. Con-
sentative men OF the east, such as ex-
President Taft, are members.
Use Wrong Arguments.
I'VE stand at an unparalleled crisis
in the history Of the world. A Demo.
cratic administration, committed to
peace, 10 planning to spend between
two ana three billion dollars for in.
creased ornaments. It means that
we have become a part ~ the great
worlds course Of events aud feel our.
selves compelled to adopt new policy
toward other nations.
Tho arguments put before Germany
in 1912 are the only ones used before
America today. The program Of peace
in all countries shows there will be
quick response to bold initiative
leadership.
After the Napoleonic wars there
was an attempt to organize a league
Of peace. The Russian GEAR formed
q European federation, but 1t was
founded upon the wrong basis. Kings.
cars and kaisers can not form q demo.
cratic league. President Wilson 10
thinking upon the lines which must
be followed, but he IN the head of a
democratic government. upon which
depends public opinion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22

q Wraysbury. England, was the scene
recently Of . fire which destroyed Alb
kerwycke. the historic mansion in
which Henry XIII wooed Ann Boleyn.
Runnymede meadow. famous ~ the
spot where King John signed the Mag
M Charta. was Illuminated by the
hames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22

was clesrly evident that Mr.. Hase-
meier had been disturbed by the
demonstration made In the court
Practically the same question was
asked him by Mr.. johnson and he
answered yes"
Mr.. Robbins then arose nom his
seat and fired back at the witness
several more questions concerning the
answer he made to bis original ques-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22
BOY STEALS HORSE

WABASH. Ind, Oct. pa 7-year-
old boy Of this city bears the distinc.
ton Of being the youngest horse thief
in the state, according to local au-
thorities. He is In the second grade
at the public schools here. Playing
truant, he appropriated q horse and
buggy, drove to the outskirts of town.
stopped at a barn and stole another
horse, tied it to the buggy and started
into the country. He was feeding the
horses when overtaken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22

The pearl fisheries of Ceylon are
believed to be the worlds oldest in
dustry, as they have been carried on
for more than 5000 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

Music lovers will have one more op-
portunity to- hear Phoebe ArIeigh in
an artistic harp concert Friday even
ing at Bishop hall. Tickets at Terri
toriaI Messenger Service.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
IDAHO TEACHER
WANTSLETTERS
FROM ISLANDS

Somewhere back among the pine
clad hills Of Idaho =. Yassar Williams
son, teacher, urges to greater efforts
the young minds about him, and won
ders what things are like far across
the seas in the Hawaiian islands Fur
thermore Mr.. Williamson would like
70 correspond with any English-speak
Ing teacher who lives here, and have
the English-speaking pupils write to
his own. He has written as follows:
Route 3, Box 80,
Moscow, Idaho, Sept Is, 1915.
ITO Any Englishspeaking Teacher.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sir or Madam:
would you consider a correspon.
dence course between your pupils and
mine? / believe in making 1t practi-
cal as much as possible.
Il have a rural school with but ~
pupils above the fifth grade, and they
desire to know something Of the Is.
lands other than what the geography
has to say.
The everyday life OF the children
and people would interest us very
much. An even exchange of products
would be appreciated by us--articles
postpaid. s
Hoping to hear from you, am,
Z. vAssAR wILLIAMsoN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
FIRST BASEMAN
|. OF MEIH TEAM: !.
IS MORTALLY ILL
IN. Tsujita Lies IN. Hospital
With Pleurisy;; Father Com
ing on Nippon Maru

NJ Tsuiita. speedy first baseman Of
the Meiji baseball team, which was
lately visiting In Honolulu and played
a series of games here, is near death
with pleurisy in the japanese Hospi-
tai. No hopes for his recovery are
extended. and II is probable that his
death will occur before the arrival of
his father, who Is expected TO be at
the side Of his son by October 20, be-
ing now at sea on the Nippon MarH.
DR.. I. Mort and DR.. G. A. Wnchida
are attending Tsujita, and together
with Damon, substitute on the Mefji
team, who stayed behind his team
mates to nurse Tsujita. they are max.
fng hard fight to prolong the boys
life until his father can reach this.
city on the Nippon Maru. They are
In great doubt, however. as to their
ability to sustain his life during the
nine days which intervene before the.
arrival OF the steamer.
Tsujita was one of the fastest men
of the visiting team and when, after
the second game, he became a victim
Of pIeurisy. the blow showed In the
changed effectiveness OF the team
Since that time Tsnjita's illness has
been growing steadily worse until now
there Is no hope or preserving HIS
life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
HAWAIIAN DINING ROOM
AS BIG HOTEL FEATURE

- Word comes from the Hotel
{; Raymond, a fashionable resort at
g Pasadena, that the hotel manage
:: meat intends to convert their
- great dining room into a Hawaii
q an interior, using hundreds of ILL
q ma leis in their color scheme.
{: Palms and other distinctive fea-
8, lures of the Hawaiian landscape
3. will probably be introduced in the ;
q dining room.
. This IS an excellent hint upan
3: which We can start the Promo
:; ton Committee working" said I
q Director A. p. Taylor this morn
:; ing. Just now we are putting in
{; the finishing ticks on the publ
. city campaign for Hawaii Pine :
3: apple Day. November 10, and as
{: soon as that is of our hands we
. will take up the matter OF Ha- q:
q waiian interior decoration with !
. the various cafes and other eat !
q ing places with which we have re- :
. Gently put ourselves in touch.
q Such a place as Tait-Zinkand's !
q in San Francisco, for instance,
8: which changes it's scheme of dec :
.: grafton every once in a while, /:
8: will probably be glad to receive
:; suggestions from US, and by de- ,
:: grees we can probably popularize :
& Hawaiian decorations all over the /:
8; States" :
q 5
q 8. = u = :. . {, q u :, 8. 8. 4 = = !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
CHURCH LAID SUNDAY

The cornerstone of ST Anthony's
church, Father Ulrich's new religious
edifice on Puuhale road, Kalihi-kai,
was laid at 8 O'Clock yesterday after.
moon in the presence of a large num-
Der OF the residents of the neighbour
hood. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. Father Maximin ALI, proEin-
ciaI or the Catholic Mission of Hawaii.
Rev. Father Stephen ]. Alencastre,
pastor Of the church OF the Sacred
Hearts, Punahou, delivered an address
In Portuguese. Music was furnished
by a sextet composed or brothers of
st. Louis College. In the cornerstone
were placed a variety of relics and q
story of the work which brought about
the construction Of the new church.
There also was list of names of
the persons who assisted in the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
OBJECTS TO HAVING A,
HAWAII LISTED AS
aF0RElGN' COUNTRY

Complaints have frequently come to
the Promotion Committee from local
residents, that publishing houses and
other mailing concerns when they are
organizing such things as mail order
campaigns for the sale of new set
of books. etc, refuse to consider Ha-
wall as part of the United States.
When people here write to these
houses asking that they forward sam
pies, word comes back that they do not
do business with foreign countries.
Recently Director Taylor of the Pro
motion Committee, has been sending
letters to number of these firms, tell
ing them that they should remember
Hawaii is just as much a part of the
United States as California.
In the last mail he received word
from a large Connecticut publishing
house that they could not discriminate
between Hawaii and other places
which are far away, but must con-
slider them foreign since they lose
mulch money by trying to do a mail
order business with such distant coun-
tries. -
IF this be the case," said Taylor
this morning, Il am going to try to get
them to state their distinctions on
their advertisements, and say IAN
parts of the United States except Ha-
wall and the Philippines" We must
see to, it that everyone on the main
land remembers every minute of the
day that Hawaii is an integral part
of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
FORMAL step TO.
F|DRECLOSE ON
HILO RAILWAY
Bill in Equity Filed; Receiver is
Likely to Be Appointed at
...... Hearing Friday

|. A bill in equity has been fled in the
circuit court at Hilo praying that the
court order the foreclosure of the
mortgage given by the Hilo Railroad
Company to the Bishop Trust Com
pany in 1909 d.
The BILL. which is entitled Pill for
foreclosure Of mortgage and the ap-
pointment of receiver" was filed in
the name OF the Bishop Trust Com
pany as trustee of the bondholders
The Hilo Railroad Company and the
First American Savings & Trust Com
pany OF Hawaii are named as the re-
spondents. The allegation is made
that the railroad company is unable
to pay its bond interest, which now
Is overdue. : ". - -
The prayer is made in the bill that
the mortgage be ordered foreclosed
and that sale of the property fol.
low. It is asked that the proceeds of
the sale be devoted to pro rata pay
ment of the bonds secured by the
1909 mortgage to the amount Of $3,-
SOC, 900. That a receiver be appointed
to take possession of the property
and oversee II pending the final deter
mination of the foreclosure proceed.
ings, is another prayer. ~: =.
Circuit Judge Parsons on last We'd
nesday issued an order granting the
issuance of temporary injunction
prayed for intthe bill, prohibiting the
railroad company from selling or 9TH
erwise disposing of any of its property
pending the Injunction proceedings.
Friday, October Is, has been set as
the day for hearing the question as
to whether receiver shall be APP
pointed. l.. * ri ~. =. -
Because of the fact that it is trus-
tee under another mortgage for ST.
00O, 700, dated 1901, the First American
Savings & Trust Company is made a
respondent in the litigation. It is re-
ported that the savings and trust COM
pany has signffed q willingness TO re-
sign as trustee under the 1901 mort
gage, the reason being 1t is said, that
1t is a larger owner Of bonds of the
issue of 1901. = Il z. Z -. .tz35
The petitioner In the suit is repre-
scented by Attorney A. A. Wilder. For
mer Governor Walter f. Frear, who
is attorney for the Hilo Railroad Com.
pany, will prepare the company's re.
turns on an order to show cause why
q receiver should not be appointed,
scheduled for hearing next Friday. It
Is reported that the railroad company
viii not object to the appointment OF
q receiver * g..
A majority of bondholders of both
the 1909 and the 1901 mortgages al.
ready have signed a abondhold ers'
protective agreement whereby the
1901 trust mortgage shall be foreclosed
1t the same time as the mortgage of
1909. and providing that the railroad
be sold as q whole The Hawaiian
Trnst Company now is acting as a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
ARMY NOTES

Capt F. NJ. Hinkle, post commander
at Fort Armstrong, announced today
that Pvt John H. Macintosh of the
104th Company, c. A. c., has been or
dered to take the course for student
bakers at Fort Shafter.
- -
To take the place left vacant
through the suicide last week of Sgt
George Riley, Capt F. NJ. Hinkle, post
commander of Fort Armstrong. has
promoted Cpl James B. Parker to be
company quartermaster and mess ser
geant vice Sgt Riley, deceased. Lance
Cpl Robert L. Givens will be promot.
ed corporal vice Parker, promoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
BY MAISONIA
TOMORROW

Fresh fruit and vegetables and Puri-
tan butter. Also for our delicatessen
counter, boiled ham, smoked beef,
knackwurst blood tongue, head cheese,
bratwurst, Ashland ham, smoked
tongue and liver loaf and an assert
ment of cheeses in foil. glass and tins.
Henry May & Co., Ltd, phone 1271,-
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

Isaac McGirr, once prominent as a
violinist in New York, died at Wash
ington, Pa, aged 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

The amusement hall to be erected at
the post will be built in the gulch, be-
tween the main post and the canton
ment south of the main road. The
board of officers, consisting of Maj.
Lehman, Capt. Cochran and Lieut.. Dali
ton, have been looking over all avail.
able ground at the fort for the past
few days to decide the most suitable
location.
The contract will be let Immediately
and before the new year Fort Shafter
will have its much needed amusement
hall.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Ethel NJ. Dunn. Eta vs.. George X.
Nogar. and Jane VS.. Sylvester
Selvy.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
.OLDOuTLAW
CAMP FOUND
Explorers Locate Dug
out Used BY Band
in 1845

PIERRE, 8. d., Dec. 3.-Tne par.
~ headed by Doane Robinson OF the
State Historical society. which went
down the river to locate the site OF
Loisel House, continued their In
yestigtation and on Simoneau Is.
land, opposite old Fort George. they
located the site of dugout which
was occupied by a band Of outlaws
In 1s45. who ruled things with a hign
hand for a time In this section.
The site Is in an alfalfa field at
present, but the old walls and foun-
dation OF the fireplace and chimney
yet are easily located. This band
Was part Of a company sent up the
Missouri river by Fox. Livingston a.
Co. Of New York. who entered into
opposition. with the American FUR
Co. for trade. and sent UP a large
supply Of whiskey for trading pur-
poses.
The post this party established at
Fort George was In charge OF a man
named Kelsey, and with his whiskey
business he was getting a lot OF the
trade which had been coming to
the American company at Fort
Pierre. and the manager OF that
post sent a man to Fort George with
a stock of goods to trade. Keiyey
and his men destroyed his camp
and stole his goods. They captured
the William p. May. furladen
steamer coming down the river, and
confiscated the cargo.
About this time a part OF the
tough crew in charge OF Kelsey cap
tured what remained Of his whiskey
stock and went 10 Simoneau Island
and set up business for themselves.
Kelsey claimed the profits OF their
trading, but as they declined to ack.
nowIedge that he had any rights he
finally went to their camp, where.
in a quarrel. ne killed two OF them
and wounded several others and fed
the country.
The party also located and took
measurements OF large Rec forth
f,cation near the mouth OF Chapeile
Creek and located the site OF Loisei
House on the island at the mouth
Of Chapelle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
CROSSE POINTE TO
HAVE CITY SEWER
CONNECTIONS

Commissioners Fenkell. in a com
inunication to the council committee
on sewers, Thursday morning. rec
ommended that the request OF Crosse
Pointe village for sewer connection
be granted on condition that the vii
lage pay the city $1,000 for the con-
nection and an annual rental OF $500
for ave years, aud $3.50 a year there
after until such time as the village
becomes a part OF Detroit The vii.
lage must also protest It's drainage
area with dykes along the creek and
river front. and all future sewer ex-
tensions must be approved by the
common council. In addition the
village must agree to bear Its pro-
portionate share OF sewage dtFpos
al or publication plant when one Is
built by the city.
The committee accepted the rec
ommendation, and instructed the cor
poration counsel to draw up an
agreement embodying the provisions
mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BY UNITED PRESS.

RHINELANDER. Wis. Dec. s.
A battle was expected today between
posse OF 500 men and the 'teud.
lists" of Oneida county. who, IL is
reported. have risen 20 man to
prevent the taking OF the three des-
peradOes who, on Wednesday, rob-
bed saloon at Starks and shot
Deputy Sheriffs Hans Rodd and An.
drew Anderson, when the latter cor
nered them in barricaded hut in
the eager swamp.
II was thought last night the men
had been surrounded In the waste
and underbrush between eager and
Stark. Early today sairmishers re-
ported the three ROBBERS had crawl.
ed through the deputies Gordon and
escaped To the dense timberland OF
Oneida. II is in this wild section
whore lives a colony of men who
ep,igrated from the Kentucky noun.
tains following campaign against
the feudists there some years ago.
Cfficials here today said II It IS
true the former Kentucky mountain.
eers have armed to defend the ban
dts. a condition worse than that
which occurred during the days OF
John Deitz' long fight against the
lumber operators OF the northwest
is impending.
The three robbers cut telephone
wires wherever they stopped dur
ing the hunt yesterday. and 1t is
dificult TO get news from the
front" The last word was that the
posse. which includes 20 members
OF Co. l., Wisconsin crack riiie
company. had sighted the bandits
about midnight. Every effort viii
be made before an attack to have
the men surrender peaceably.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
THIEF TRIES TO
REPEAT AND FAILS;
OTHER "JOBS"

A diamond ring worth $64 disap-
peared from a dresser in the room
of Charles Woods. at No. 1903 Mack
ave-. late Thursday afternoon. while
4, = -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
RLAMES BOARDS
OF DETROIT FOR
CROWDED SCHOOLS

The common council and board OF
estimates are responsible for the
over.crowded conditions In Detroit
schools. according to the annual re-
port OF DR.. Albert McMichael, presi-
dent of the Board OF Education. The
report, which is for the year end
ing June 20. 1915. states In parf;
81 venture to suggest that the
common council and the Board OF
Estimates, not being In a position
to understand the needs OF the
Board OF Education. have rendered
themselves responsible for lack OF
school accommodations, which con-
stitute a menace to the future pros
perity OF Detroit.
"The situation is due to the fact
that the common council and the
Board OF Estimates have exercised
the power TO prune the carefully
prcpared estimates OF the Board OF
Education in spite OF the exact sta
tistics and records by which they
are fortified"