davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-15

Il Great tGCystic Story
,By Harold BcGrah
CHAPTER XII.
Bag of Diamonds.

TROUBLES never come singly, is
saying as old as the hills
Il One morning came the bolt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
SAYS HE'LL KILL WIFE
NEXT CHANCE HE GETS
Bay City Man Frustrated in At
tempt SwearS He Will Try
to Do it Again.

BAY CITY. Mich. March 26.-
Yes. l did it, and I'll do it again if
/ get a chance. And I'll make good
the next time" declared Hiram To-
land, when questioned by the local
police as to whether or not he had
attempted 10 murder his wife by
shooting her with a revolver.
According TO Tolands story he has
been separated from his wife for the
last five years, and has lived in Flint
that length of time. Thursday morn
ing ne purchased a revolver in Flint,
boarded a train for Bay City. went
straight to the home Of his wife and
aimed the revolver at her head and
fired. The bullet, however. lodged in
a table leg instead Of striking his
wife. for his son John struck down
the fathers arm just in time Then
followed a struggle between the
father and son for the possession of
the gun. with the son coming off sue
cessful. Then TOland attempted 10
strike his wife, but she was too quick
for him, and struck him first. he al
leges. He then fled from the house.
Police were imm ediately set on the
trail and picked up Toland He is
81 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
0 MAKE DRY" FIGHT
DURING NEXT z YEARS.
lnti-SalOn League Plans VigOr-
Gus Campaign in Indiana
Against Liquor.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26.-In it's
rst official announcement since the
adjournment Of the state legislature,
be Anti-Saloon league announces that
I will begin at once a statewide cam
|aiga for the passage Of a prohibition
|iw b. the legislature two years hence.
IL Is understood that the league had
p hope of passing prohibition bill
= the last legislature, and 10 intro
uced the measure only as the open
|ng move ia the two years fight for
PIE measure. Work has already begun
|oward perfecting citizenship organ
EauOnS In every county In the state
|hese local organizations viii be used
r. secure the nomination OF dry men
Tor the office of representative and
|enatOr I'm the next general assembly.
1t IS announced that county organ
kations will be composed OF men Of
|ll political parties who Will seek TO
|nfuence the nomination OF dry men
|n all party tickets. IL is pointed out
|hat the new primary law will make it
POSSIBLE for dry men in every county
l. organize and 10 make themselves
|elt directly in choosing dry candi-
bates for the legislature.
The league has already let it be
nown that a number of members in
both houses Of the last Legislature be-
|onging to the three political parties,
ire acceptable, and these men viii he
for denomination and
reelection.
As a part of the campaign, printed
eopies OF the Wright prohibition bin
will be circulated broadcast over the
state. A chart has also been pre-
barred. showing how members in both
branches OF the recent legislature
IOted on temperance measures, which
will be given widespread circulation.
The league will undertake at once
the raising OF "A campaign fund of
100000 To finance the fight through
the next two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
AN EASY WAY
To GET RID Of
N-TROUBLES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema. ringwOrm. rash and sim
liar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar
of resinOl ointment and a cake of
resinol soap. These Will not cost a bit
more than seventy-tive cents. With the
resinol soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly until
thev are free from crusts and the skin
is softened. Dry very gently. spread
on thin layer of the resinol ointment,
and cover with "A light bandage-if
necessary TO protect the clothing.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. For trial of TeSinOl
ointment and resinol soap. free, write
To Dept PR. ResinOl, Baltimore,
Md AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
Mind, a Mystery
BY Edgar Lucien Larkin

Mind is the great unsolved mys tery
| of science No clue has been discOv-
Iered as TO what mind is And yet
scientists are ever striving TO find
some clue that viii enable them to
solve this greatest of all mysteries.
A San Francisco correspondent asks
| me the question:
since our state of temperament is
Subject to change from normal into
several different conditions, as sad,
|glad, angry, happy excited, etc, Is II
the body that controls the mind or the
mind that controls the body
This is an important question. In
neurological laboratories there have
been made in recent years extensive
researches. People have been tested by
delicate recording electrical instru-
|rnents Questions have been asked and
statements made to these persons, and
1.-The action of mind on body detected
by the apparatus. Increased heart
faction, or decreased, nervous tension,
|change in bodily temperature. pulse,
Respiration, aspects of the face, eyes,
lips-these and many more enects
have been studied and results record
ed in many books.
These are of great interest to de
tectives, courts and physicians
Conversely, stimulation of nerves
by electricity. by irritating drugs
mechanical impacts ana the IKE, nave
been made in all manner of ways.
The facts are that mind has de-
cided influence on brain, nerves, heart
land vital organs through the nerves.
And manipulation Of the body, nerves
land circulatOry systems really pro-
1duces a reflex action on the mind.
The whole subject is obscure at
present. So inconceivably complex Is
1.-The human organization that IL may be
| q number Of years before all connec-
1tions between the personality and
body are discovered. If, indeed. they
ever will be detected, But no clue
! has been discovered as To what mind
lis This is an impenetrable mystery
| in the present state of mental science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
WOMEN FIGHT AT HAMMOND
Member Of Lodge Hit in Face With
Heavy Hand Bag.

HAMMOND. Ind, March 26.-The
motto OF the women's auxiliary OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen Of
Hammond is "Sisterly Love First,
but IL was testified today that Mrs
Adeline Wing hit Mrs Louisa Now
rey in the face with a heavy hand
bag. other women separated them.
Mrs MOWrcy was arrested on
charge Of assault and battery. Then
she had Hrs Wing arrested. Judge
Prest fined each Of the cOmbatants rs
cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
STATE BRIEFS.

SULLIVAN -. After spending IS
days in "A session which was the long
est known in the history Of Sullivan
county, the grand jury returned So
indictments. Many of these indict-
ments followed election fraud charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
NAME ID

What Is your name asked the
new teacher of the first boy in the line.
Tom" said the boy.
"No II isn't Tom. it's Thomas
"And your nance" she inquired OF
the next boy.
"Jackass." said the boy. - Water
Chamber OF Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

"Wombat used to be great out
door man and al-around sport Is he
reconciIed to married lfe2
81 think so. / called on him re-
Gently and found him sitting ashes
with an old tennis racquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
TIT FOR TAT.

Doctor-HOw much are YOU going
TO charge me for winning that law
suite
4 I.awver-How much are YOU going
10 charge me for removing my APP
pendiX Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

King Albert OF Belgium always re-
fers TO his fellOw-countrymen rs my
m-patriots as my sub
iects.''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

SULLINAN--Frank Spencer, trus-
tee OF Jefferson township, has been
indicted by the grand jury for violat-
ing the election laws. He has given
bond in the sum of $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
SEEKS DIVORCE PROM WIFE.

A petition for divorce has been filed
in the superior court by Harvey II.
Seese against Florence Mae Seese.
The petitioner alleges that the defend
ant has been qUarrolsom and has
displayed a violent temper during the
Is years that they were married. He
asks that he be given the custody OF
three children.
The wealth of this nation per cap
tia is S1.31S.11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

BLUFFTON-A warning has been
issued to all pool rooms and cigar
stores that dice games must be dis
continued and that minors must not
be permitted to loiter about the
premises The action has been taken
as thes result of complaints coming
from parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

GARY-The United States Steel
corporation mills are working at 50
per cent capacity Since Feb. /
there have been 1900 men added to
the pay rolls making a total of 5000
men turning out orders which il will
take many months TO fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Ministers Oppose Nation
Being Prepared for War

Ministers the country over are OPP
posed to increased armament for the
United States. The Church Peace
Union, founded by Andrew Carnegie,
asked the opinion Of 10000 clergymen
Of different religious faiths on the
agitation for larger army and navy,
and the replies were almost unanimous
i'm their Endorsement OF President Will
sons attitude. that talk OF America ;
urpreparedness Tor war" was unfortu-
nate at this time.
Frederick Lynch. secretary OF the
Church Peace Union. said yesterday
that many Of the expressions of anti
militarism came from c!ergymen who
were abroad last summer when the war
began.
They saw all Of Europe being
Ceared up for quick action" he de
clared. Guns everywhere, ready TO be
fred. made it impossible for statesmen
TO hold back the war"
Ninety-tiye per cent OF the ministers
were against further armament. and
showed. Mr.. Lynch said. that the
church as n whole were supporting
the President.
"Wilson is the greatest leader since
the uav Of Lincoln" one enthusiastic
Gerc1 man wrote. "If we follow the
example OF Europe we will meet the
same fate as Europe and Let Us
show the world how TO keep peace
with only Il small police force were
other expressions received by the
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
SIX PRIESTS ORDAINED
Bishop Greer Raises Two TO
Ministry and Orders Deacon.

Bishop Greer advanced six dsacons
20 the Episcopal Church priesthood
yesterday The services we're held IN
the Church O. the Incarnation.
The newly ordained priests are Tho
Rev. Truman ?. Riddle, Of s. Georges
staff; the Rev. Clarence S. Mcclellan,
jr., OF s.. Andrews. Yonkers; tie Rev.
Guy p King. rector o. s.. James
Church. Cali.coon; the Rov. Dolber ".
Clark, and the Rev. william Lawrence
Wood. Of oxford. England.
Phillip william Hull. a member o.
the General Seminar graduating
class. and Charles Alexander Wood
ward were ordained 20 the ministry
at the same time, and Robert +. Kline,
a member O; the Christ Church choir.
was ordered deacon.
Later in the day Bishop Greer held
confirmation services on BlackyelIs
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
EDUCATION BOARD
GIVES S596,65O
Vassar Gets 100000 and Der.
ison and Pomona Re-
ceiVe Funds.

Several large appropriations. made
at a recent meeting, were announced
Yesterday by the General Education
Board, at 81 Broadway. The total IS
S596,650.
Two hundred thousand dollars was
subscribed TO the Vassar College en-
dowment fund, Sl25,000 TO that Of
Denison University, Granville, Ohio,
and 100000 TO Pomona College. Clare
mont, Cal. The sum of sl40,650 was
also appropriated for the current
wears work in developing secondary
and rural schools FOR both white and
negro races. This is done in connection
with state universities and depart
ments of education in the Southern
states.
The board contributed $4,000 for
continuing the farm demonstration
work for children's clubs in Maine and
$4,000 in New Hampshire, undertaken
with the agricultural colleges Of these
states.
Several new lines Of activity were
instituted at the meeting. The board
determined 10 enter the field Of educa-
,ional investigation research by assist
ING workers of institutions Of learning.
as well as supporting eAP''
inquiries. Further progress was re-
ported IN the projec for esta6. fishing az
institute for training public healtn
workers A model county organization
will be perfected in Mississippi, with
the cooperation Of the State Supe;in-
tendent, and this will serve as o
demonstration 10 be initiated ell over
the country.
Because % the large number OF new
proposals brought before he board a
special summer session, 70 last several
days, will be held early in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
CIV. SEAMANS DIES
AT COUNTRY HOME
Was President of Worlds Larg
est Typewriting Concern
Combination.

Rockport. Mass, May 80. Clarence
Waller Seamans. Of New York. presi-
dent Of the Union Typewriter Com
many. the largest combination OF con
Germs engaged in the making and as
tribution OF writing machines in the
world, died here to-day az his country
home. The Elms. at Pigeon Cove. lie
was sixty-one years old. He had been
III only a short time. lie leaves his
wife and two daughters. Miss Dorothy
Seamans ard Mrs. Robert p LOOMS
Of New York.
In 1898 Mr. Seamans became presi.
dent OF the Union Typewriter Com
pany. which was founded az that timr
lie was chosen chairman OF the boar
of that company five years ago.
Mr. Seamans was q director OF tn
Washington Trust Company, the Peo
pies Trust Company, the Merchants
Fire Assurance Corporation and tn
Columbia Trust Company. lie was
trustee of Syracuse University and tn
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sc
ences and member OF the Chambe
OF Commerce
His wife, whom he married in 1879
was Miss Ida Gertrude Watson.
The funeral will be held Tuesday a
the family's Brooklyn home.
Clarence Walker Scamans was borr
4 sCA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
SOUTHAMPTON SEASON ON
Cottages Filling Up and Clubs
Show Activity.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Southampton, y. Y, May oO-Ihere
ore many visitors here for the week
or1 az the hotels and clubs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller Potter arrived Friday and
Vii occupy Mr.. Parrish's Westmoor
cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Rog-
ors are at their new villa at Oldtown,
md Mrs. Frederick Baker has arrived
~ ber new summer place on the Dunes.
Mrs. A. NJ Hoyt and daughter, MISS
Resale Hoyt. are at their villa IN
Great Plains Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Boardman
ave here for the season at their villa'
Mile Fiori. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pea
body are at their cottage IN South
Nain Street. Mrs. Edward II. Johnston
and daughter. of Philadelphia, are at
the Hollvhocks. and Mrs. Chester
Griswold is at the Bell cottage. Mr..
md Mrs. lie Grande {. Griswold Will
arrive next week TO spend the sum
mer Mr.. and Mrs. George Dadmun
will come for the season early In June
They are spending the week end at the
Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Morrison
Carnegie al Clyden, their summer home
Mir. and Mrs. Henry q. Trevor and the
Misses Trevor are at the Meadow Club
for over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Snow entertained az dinner
partv at their cottage last night, and
are also giving a small dinner party
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien II
Tyng are occupying their bungalow 9n
the sninnecock Bay until the comp!e-
ZION Of their new house. Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp is at Tenacre. her cot
tagc. on Great Plains Road. Other ar
rivals are:
Mrs. Albert Gsllatin. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hager, ir. Mr.. and Mrs. F Bur
rail- Hoffman and Miss II. l. Parrish
At the Irving are Mr. and Mrs. |. {
NcKeevcr and the Misses Mckeeyer
lIr. and Mrs Stewart Davis, Miss
Blanche Tying. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren,
Nr. and Mrs. Richards and James l.
Lawrence. Among the week end guest'
AZ the Meadow Club are Mrs. a. II
Tiers. Miss Esther Tiers, Mrs. J. F
SAWYER. Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Humphrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Rob
bins. The southampton Club openec
for the season Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Dr. James NJ Taylor, Former President of Vassar Declares
United States Is World Redeemng Organization and
Urges Graduates to Cultivate international Mind

time, although the present could not
compare at all with some Of the con-
ditions in the past
"The war Is intensifying this pes
simism," said Or. Taylor. ut Is even
challenging the power of religion and
education. We must not be swept OF
our feet. This war Is far better than
the conflicts Of ancient and medieval
times.
"The United States Is a world-re-
deeming organization. We have SHOWN
a shirt Of fairness unequalled anc
UNIQUE among the nations Of the
world. The tale Of the present suffer
ing is bad enough, but how can J.
compare with the time when cicero
held az a slave one OF the most learned
and cultivated men in the empirer
Conflict and toll and suffering are
.ba educators of the races. But the
human is so perverse and loves power
co much that he cannot see the suotler
mower Of love. The most horrible and
inexcusable Of wars would have been
avoided if there had been greater falth
among the nations in what amity could
accomplish.
"Presidpnt Butler has often spoken
NJ the international mind II is the
mind that cannot see TIE limitations
Of nationality. but is so broad and in
elusive that it takes in the whole world
in brotherhood Of man. You young
men and women who are to mould
thought should attempt to cultivate the
international mind, for never was Their
greater need of it than now. | plead
with you for an attitude toward life
that shall be sane, spiritual and bal
anced." -,
The class day exercises will be held
to-day. The programme consists OF the
following:
1880 p. m. senior class (college) as
sembles on Earl Hall steps preparatory
to marching to their seats on the stage
in the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

Hundreds OF fond parents and
friends smiled proudly yesterday af-
ternoon, when more than a thousand
young men and women, clad in black
hoods and gowns, with an occasional
dash Of brilliant orange or crimson,
filed into the gymnasium of Columbia
University for the baccalaureate ser
vices.
Scores more OF parents and near kin
battered at the gates and were re-
fused Ldmittance. But they waited
outside, Oh the Columbia green, and
merely postponed their greetings un-
til the double ranks Of young men ana
women self-consciously trooped out
The exercises were the beginning OF
tho four days of graduation week
Throughout the ceremonies there ran
the sad note of the present war. The
entire assembly Joined IN q prayer
for peace. The baccalaureate sermon,
preached by the Rev. DR.. James NJ.
TAYLOR. er-presdent Of Vassar Col
lege, deal: largely with the European
conflict.
The procession started at the uni
versity library. Thanked on both sides
bv Il throug Of pretty and smiling
Girls. the Young men Of Columbia COL
lego marched 10y twos to the unlver-,
sity gymnasium They we're followed
NV biushing Barnard y Aduates. Jour
nalism and architecture marched arm
in arm. followed by staid masters OF
ART and doctors Of philosophy of the
rcar future. The gymnasium itself
vas decorated with light blue ana
vhitc. the Columbia colors. with a SIN
cIa LARGE American banner over the
Ta;sed platform where the members Oh
the faculty sat. H. ossi,y
for preserving faith in goodness ana
n nv particularly at this time. lie
said there we're many persons con
s stantly exaggerating the evils Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
TWO FAMILIES NEED AID
Brooklyn Charities Bureau APP
peals for Distress Cases.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
yesterday sent out an appea. for the
relief Of two cases which have come
TO It's attention. In one, fund Of
sl35 Is needed TO care for a widow
and her three girls and two boys. The
woman is now earning $3.50 a week
in factory, but finds that she needs
sl1 each week. The bureau is looking
after the health Of the mother and has
placed the two youngest children
in its day nurseries. Contributions
marked for No 02O5 will be received
by the bureau at SO Schermerhorn
Street, Brooklyn.
The other case Is that Of a family
whose head fas been unemployed five
months, and whose wife and five chill
dren were recently dispossessed. A
check for 50 20 pay their rent will be
much appreciated Il should be ad-
dressed 70 No 0206.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
The Coming 7oWer

.AtLAD OF THE INDIFFERENT RoUdh-NECk
Oh. bring me wine and bring mr bread,
Sing height hoi for FcNy
care not for your slaughter-fest,
Your submarines and all the rest
only live for pleasures zest,
SING height hoi for Fol p
Then strurl the Tyre and star dar 81,
Sing height no. for FoLp'
Because the English hate tie = N
Must I give M my mirth Tor such
And sit bemoaring? Ne? Net much!
Sing height no! for FoiIpi
What though a trail in the dust?
SING height hoi for Foly'
II men must have their petty strife
And spread their culture with the knife,
Tut tut, It's nothing in my life.
SING hciqh' ho' for Foliyi
4 ng for war! Bring cap and he.S-
Sing height ho' TO- Fo'V'
kid myself with this refrain
To keep from cracking 'nea y the strain,
This neutral stuff gives nc pain,
Three rousing cheers for Foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

ceived his education in the public
sch ools lie started out NJ tho age OF
fifteen % earn his own living.
lie first got work as clerk In ths
arms works OF Z. Remington Sons,
whoro he remained until 1875. In 1873
he wen, % Utah. and spent throe years
there as mining superintendent Hs
returned East three years later 70 be-
come manager of typewriter salss for
Fairbanks & Co. and I. Remington Is
Sons. holding this position four years.
In 1882 he organized the firm OF
WyckoT. Seamsns 2 Benedict, 20 man
age the sales of Ire Remington type
writer. and became treasurer OF this
concern In 1885. when II was ineor-
pors,ed under he name o. the Rem
ingtoa Typewriter Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
VOTE HUNT FOR TEACHERS
Women to Use Autos and Cy-
cles in Canvass Of Resorts.

Summer viii not interfere with the
work Of the Teachers Branch OF the
Empire State Campaign Committee for
Woman Suffrage. Tomorrow i Will
hold public mass meeting IN Stuyye-
SAINT High School, Fifteenth Street.
near Second Avenue, 20 develop plans
for statewide suffrage campaign
during the vacation months.
For their summer campaign work
many Of the women teachers will
become equestrians, while others, with
automobiles and cycles, will go from
one resort TO another TO induce the
holiday folk and others 70 say Eyes"
next November IN answer 10 the ques-
ton, Should Women Have the Votel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Boy Scouts Replace Veterans

Montclair, y. J.. May 80 Montclair
Row Scouts. az the request of veterans
OF the Civil War. will have full charge
Of the Memorial Day exercises here %
morrow. The Scouts will conduct a
parade 20 Mount Hebron Cemetery. the
veterans proceeding there In carr ages
for the memorial services. This after
noon Montclair Chapter, sons OF the
American Revelation. In conJur
with the G. A. r. and the Boy sc ats
conducted services in the FIRST Baptist
Church. The Rev. Or. Harry Emerson
Fosdick spoke on Some Things worth
Fighting For"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

2 D. m. class day exercises.
:. Grafton. history. poem, address OF
welcome, presentation address and
songs.
.. Presentation Of alumni and
Charles Rolker, jr, prizes.
3 m, Ivy Grafton lat the chapel J.
$3.50 p. m, ball game South Field
Chinese University vs.. Columbia.
The dansant and reception in grove,
dancing in gymnasium.
Tomorrow, campus night, the mem
bers of the senior class will meet on
the steps Of Earl Hall at 7 o'clock.
There Will be an address by President
Nicholas Murray Butler, singing, the
"pive" ceremony and dancing. On
Wednesday at 1890 a. m. the annual
commencement exercises will be held
in the gymnasium.