davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-12

was Pale Looking.
Cook-The tea Ia quite exhausted.
ma'am.
Mistress-1 noticed that it seemed
very weak last time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-12

90 Tell two women they resemble eact
other. IL you can afford to make enc
mics Of both.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-12
Their Name Ia Leuion

heIr Name u legion.
Il usually take the late train for
home"
II know; but which one?"-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-12
Says Danger Exaooerated.

Without diplomatic representatives
in Mexico City, the capital and a large
portion of the distracted country would
practically be cut of from the world,
while it is feared all foreigners would
be at the mercy of the factions.
Juan N. Amador, head of General
Carranza's agency here, declared that
reports of the gravity of the situation
have been grossly exaggerated"
Administration officials are awaiting
with tense interest further develop.
mems in the problem Of food short.
age.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-12
REPRESENTATIVES, OF FOREIGN
NATIONS WIRE DECISION TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN CITY Is IMMINENT.
MOST CRITICAL PERIOD
SINCE HUERTA REGIME
Secretary Bryan Receives No Word
From Latest Representations to
Carranza Against General Obre-
CONS Threat to Leave City
Unprotected.

Washington, March 8.-Diplomatic
representatives of foreign nations will
leave Mexico City in body.
This decision, wired to Washington,
further complicated the Mexican situa.
ton, brought to a new point of anxi.
ETY. by the imminence of starvation in
the capital, and the refusal of General
Obregop, Carranza's lieutenant, to &C.
cert aid offered by foreign residents
of the city.
The situation, topped by this latest
development. was admitted in all quar-.
ters to be more critical than it has
been at any time since Huerta precipi.
tated the landing of troops at Vera
Cruz.
Bryan Admits Situation 10 Bad.
Secretary Bryan had received no
word from the latest representations
to Carranza against General Obre-
CONS DEGREES in Mexico City and his
threat to leave the capital unprotected.
with water and light plants out of
commission and the attendant posi-.
bilities of footing and killing. Mr..
Bryan said the situation continued to
be bad.
Dispatches telling of the decision of
the foreign diplomatic corps to leave
Mexico City were received here by Eu.
ropean diplomatists and forwarded to
their governments. Some definite de.
velopment was expected in diplomat.
ic circles as the result of the decision.
Where the diplomatists would go was
the subject Of some speculation. In.
asmuch as the conditions which are
forcing them to leave are being i'm.
posed by Carranza's commander, Obre.
gon, it was pointed out they hardly
would go to Vera Cruz.
Villa has invited the diplomatic
corps to join him at his capital in Chi.
hauhau. To do so, it was pointed out,
might be construed as recognition of
his faction.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-12

FNF"A~'A0A' ~ SAdu6o LIl6 would
be to establish a precedent contrary
to all rules OF representative gov
eminent. The bill was killed.
Corporation Tax Bill Killed.
Representative Divet's excise cor
opration tax bill was killed in the
senate. The bill sought to place a
tax of one-twentieth of one per cent
on all corporations. Senator Leutz
fought the bill, producing data to
show that while farm lands had
been raised but eleven cents per
acre during the past twenty years,
corporations had been raised 200
per cent. The senate was badly
split on the subject but finally kill
ed the bill. Strong opposition to
this measure was expressed in all
sections Of the state.
Four.Fifths Division.
Late in the closing hours of the
legislature Representative Hen
Erickson saw that he could not get
his bill through which provided for
unanimous vote of the supreme
court In order to declare q law un-
constitutional. He then got the
house to accept the senate's amend
ment which called for a four-fifths
vote of the court, and this passed.
Board of Control.
Governor Hanna reappointed
Messrs. r. 8. Lewis, f. o. Brewster
and J. w. jackson as members of the
board of control. The names wert
confirmed by the senate.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
llS;oOO CHILDREN OUT
IN BROOKLYN SUNDAY
| SCHOOL CELEBRATION
Twenty,Six Divisions Take
Part in the 86th Annual
Parade in Borough.

Brooklyn to-day celebrated its eigh-
tybsixth annual Sunday School pa
rade. In various parts of the borough
twenty-six different divisions passed
through the streets in line. little girls
ADD boys IN their Sunday best, carry
ing fiass and shepherded by teachers.
Moro than $4,000 children were in
tn parades.
Tho biggest parade and review was
arranged for the lawn Of Prospect
Park. Lieut.. Gov. Edward schoeneck
We the reviewing officer. together
With Gen. Leonard Wood, Commander
q the Department OF the East. Col.
yshn White Of the Fort Hamilton
AStiilery post and Lieut.. Col. He1rn
Of. Governors Island.
William Berri invited The reviewing
party and a number of leading min
listers and church people to a lunch
at the University Club before the
parade. Automobiles to take the
party to Prospect Park were waiting
at the Lafayette Avenue Presbytsr-
ian Church.
The smiling. cool day made the
children eager TO be out and their
parents were eager to send them.
Tho day opened with the assurance
that 1t would see the greatest turn
in9 out Of Sunday-school pupils
brooklyn ever saw. Whole mountains
Of cake and hundreds Of gallons of
Ice cream awaited the return of the
marchers at the various division CEN
treo. .'. .....
The evening world., 1915-06-10
IS FlREMEn FELtED
BY ARSENIC FUMES
Battalion Chief and His Men Drop
In Poisonous Smoke in Burn
ing Express Building.

Overcome by fumes fror, burn
ing arsenic. Battalion Chief owen Nc
kierian and fourteen other firemen
we've dragged from the second floor
OF t.e American Express Company's
builo.lg In West Twsnty-third Street
early to-day.
They had been fighting Q blase
among 1000 uncalied for parcels. The
flames had attacked q large quantity
Of carbon paper and Deputy Chief
Martin said II WAS the fumes from
arsenic In thiA paper which choksd
the firemen and caused most OF them
TO drop. Chief McKiernan staggered
out and gave the alarm.
Tho stricken men were revived IN
the street by DR.. McChssney and his
aids. from New York Hospital. Fire
man Frederick Wolfert Of Engine No.
10 was sent to his quarters
The evening world., 1915-06-10
WARMING TO BLONDES:
keep OUT OF THE SUN!
You May Get Cancer of the Skin
If You Don't, Declares Medical
Z. Authority In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-wom-
"a Of tho blond type take warning.
You must. above all things. II you
are to avoid cancer Of the skin. stay
out Of the hot sun.
That admonition was made last
night by Dr. Frank c. Knowles dur
Ing an Illuminating discussion on the
treatment of skin diseases before 500
members Of the Philadelphia County
Medical Society. DR.. Knowles said:
great percentage OF skin dis
eASeS are cancerous growths. The
blond type of woman when subjected
to tho rays of the sun Is very sus-
ceptibls to the disease. Not only the
blond woman. but the woman pos
ssssing freckled face must avoid
the sun. Such preventive measures
Will save them much trouble"
The evening world., 1915-06-10
ENGLISH MAY PURCHASE
new AMERICAN AERO
Mexicans, Too, Watch Splendid
Trial Flights on Hampstead
Plains To-Day.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY


Hampstead. N. Y. juno TO-
Algernon Binyou. supposed to rep-
resent the British Government. wit
messed an asroplans test on the
Hsmpstead Plains this morning with
other representatives Of England.
The Heinrich Brothers' machine was
tested while carrying fuel for four
hours.
within ten minutes after leaving
the ground the machine was 1850 feet
Ii the air. The second test, with a
passenger, carried a total Of 800
pounds. Then the aeroplane reached
2,000 feet In ten minutes. Purchases
win probably be made for England.
]. A. Sullanus. a nephew of Car
ranxa, also inspected the flight on be-
half of Mexico. w. Leonard Bouney,
an American aviator. will probably
be engaged to fly a similar machine
in Mexico.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
ATTACKS WOMAN TEACHER.
Woods for Assailant.
Especial 10 The Evening World.

NsbehI 70 Ius Evvhin1 Woriu'T
HACKENSACK. N. j.. June 10.--Auto
and carriage parties are searching the
woods near Park Ridge for q man who
this morning attacked Miss May ollin.
. tsacher In the high school there. The
man choked the young woman. and
after throwing her to the ground. kicked
her viciously.
The teacher fought her assaiiant of.
After being treated by DR.. Moenig she
continued her school work. though suf-
fering from shock.
The evening world., 1915-06-10

Ivan Chikaruk. twenty lone years old,
os No 2io Eidridge Street. was killed
crossing Sixth Avenue. between Thirty.
fourth and Tnirty-fifth Streets, at $50
A. NJ. o-day. MotormaD Henry Smith,
No. 1886 Prospect Avenue. the Bronx
who v rs arrested. said the man stepped
IN fro'.t Of the car from behind an IL
pillar.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
TESTS SUICIDE on DOGS.
Gosr Cats Pets Threats, Then HiS
own, but Fails to Die.

Albert Goar. sixty-fve years old. OF
No. SO stanley Street. Little Falls. N. j..
. retired silk salesman. became deranged
yesterday and cut his throat. after he
had cut the throats OF his two favorite
Boston bulldogs. His daughter. with
whom he lived. was away. and returned
10 hnd her father unconscious on the
floor beside the dead dogs.
The daughter had Goar hurried to the
General Hospital at Paterson. The
physicians have little hope OF his re
,"ery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
FARMERS DELIVER
400 HEAD Of HOGS

Nearly four hundred head OF hogs
were received At the Glen Miller stock
yards today. Buyers reported that
farmers were preparing to let their
hogs go, and had given up hopes OF
" price this season.
Two factors are influencing the rush
delivery at this time. The demand
TOR meat 10 much lower during the
season OF Lent, and farmers are also
anxious to get rid of their hogs be-
tore the tax assessors come around.
!. The Pittsburg market Is still closed
against receipts of live stock, but the
local shippers hope to get several car.
loads out for the eastern markets, OH
the expectation that the embargo
would be lifted tonight.
Latest quarantine regulations re-
qufre that all cars shall be cleaned be-
fore animals are loaded. This is done
by the railroad company, and the ship
per is charged for it. Officials of the
local yards are of the opinion that it is
worth the price to have clean cars
for stock, especially after the warmer
weather sets it. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
LEGISLATURE LIMITS
COLONY FARM FUND
To $4,000 IN CASH
Appropriation Bill Allows
Easthaven $3.50 for Each
Patient Above Attendance
of 800 Persons.

The following appropriations have
been brought up in legislature for the
Easthaven insane asylum:
Maintenance $15O,O00 and $3.50 per
capita per annum for each person act
ually present over a daily average
number of 500 inmates per month; re-
pairs, $4,000; clothing, $4,000; spe-
cific appropriation, $4,000.
The maintenance appropriation pro-
vides practically the amount required
in the asylum last year. The average
attendance being slightly over 500
each month, the total maintenance
fund will be more than $150,OOO, which
was set out as the rate of s1S7.5O for
each regular inmate up to 500. For
any number above 500, the sum of
$3.50 each annually is provided.
The specific appropriation of SIC, 900
is for use on the colony farm. The
farm houses which are four in num-
Der shelter from ten to twenty inmates
each and these inmates are expected
in the next year to have the farms de-
veloped so that each colony is practi.
cally self-supporting.
Bills providing for the appropria-
tons were presented in the house yes
terday on first reading and were ord.
cred printed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

W1TTE-August Witte. u, died this
morning at his home at 1876 South
Ninth street. He Is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth White, two sons
George Witte of Kokomo, and Andrew
Witte of this city, three daughters,
Mrs. Albert Feldham, Miss Caroline
Witte and Miss Henrietta White. He
was member of st. Andrews church
Funeral arrangements will be made
later
WILLET-Services for Rebecca Will.
lett will be held at the Wilson, Pohl-
meyer & Downing parlors Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. Friends may
call Sunday afternoon from 2 to j
O'Clock. The burial will be in Earlham
cemetery.
HANCE-Frank Dewey Hance, 16
died last night at his home, 719 North
Seventeenth street. He is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hance, and five sisters. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at =
o'clock from the Second Baptist church
(colored) on North G. street. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
KIENKER-The funeral of Mark
Kienker will be held at the home, aga
South Fifteenth street, Sunday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be
in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends
may call at any time
SHAVER-Amanda F. Shaver, 80
died at 1890 o'clock this morning at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Oliver
Long, So South Twenty-third street
She is survived by two sons and two
daughters, John Shaver of this city,
William Shaver, whose residence is
unknown, and Mrs. Mary Swain and
Mrs. Oliver Long of this city. Pri-
vate funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon at the home. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may
call Sunday afternoon from 4 to s
and from Z to o'clock in the evening.
THOMPSON-Word has been re.
ceived of teh death of Mrs. Ada
Thompson at Blaxi, Miss. Mrs. Thomp
son is survived by her husband, Ed
ward Thompson, formerly merchant
in this city, and a aunt, Mrs. Charles
Addleman Of East Main street. The
body will arrive here Sunday Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
PILGRIM DESCRIBES
PRESSMEN'S UNION
IN THE LABOR HERALD

In the current issue of the Labor
Herald. official organ of union labor
In Richmond, Henry Pilgrim reviews
the history Of the Richmond local Of
the international Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union of North Amer
lea. He Is it's president. The local
was recently organized here.
The membership Of this union has
steadily increased and are expecting to
have a one hundred per cent organ!-
cation in the near future. It's aim shall
be to advance a more sincere cooper
alton between employing printers and
members of this local and to foster a
spirit of fraternity among its members.
"The I. P. p. and A. U. of N. A., of
which Richmond Local, No. 200, is a
subordinate union. has a membership
of approximately $4,000. 1t offers it's
members in god standing death bene-
fit Of 100000 for two years member
ship"
An article in the organ refers to the
new building Of the Dickinson Trust
company. while others give interesting
details about union labor, it's ideals
and aims. A first page editorial tells
why organized labor favors literary
test in the immigration laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
PROSPERITY REACHES
NoRTH-END FAMILY

Talk about prosperity. It has ar
rived, according to one north end fam
lily.
This is a family OF twelve that can
live on an income Of s18 a week. All
winter the members Of the family
capable of working, six in number.
have been unemployed. except for a
few odd jobs. They have been gen.
erously aided by the Central Charity
bureau.
Practically all at the same time. the
six working members of the family
found steady employment. The mother
and her two daughters found places
In laundry at $6 week. The three
sons were given jobs for $40 a week.
From nothing the weekly income has
jumped to $48.
Secretary Melpolder of the Carity
bureau found this to be the case when
he made visit to the home Wednes.
day. At that time none of the family
had been paid for their new work.
Charity bureau attaches are looking
with some interest to what the family
will do with its flood Of wealth after
the hard winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
RICHMOND BILL
TO PASS HOUSE
WITHOUT FIGHT

I'VE have been informed that there
will be practically no opposition to the
bill introduced yesterday In both
houses OF the legislature to permit cit
les owning utilities to share In their
surplus earnings, and think that the
bill will pass both houses within q
very short time," President Bavis of
the board of public works said today.
Mr.. Bavis explained that under the
provisions of the measure 1t was OPP
tional with city whether 1t took over
surplus earnings of q utility.
Would Favor Cut.
IF at any time the city plants COM
petitor should retire from the electri-
cal field, leaving the city a monopoly
on this business, the city could contin-
ne to share in the plant earnings to
meet municipal expenses, or 1t could
absorb all the plant surplus by estab-
fishing the lowest possible rates for
lighting and power. In the event the
city ever monopolized this business
would certainly favor the absorption
of all surplus to establish such rates
as would only provide for plant main
tenance," the board president said
Business advantages are what slim
uAoIO SiSy SIo" Ill dAu prosperity dHu
these advantages are, principally, ade-
quate transportation facilities. low tax
rate and cheap water and electrical
rates.
Lower Rates Impossible.
IF it were possible to establish the
lowest possible electric rates at this
time l would certainly oppose any eff.
fort on the part of the city to share
in the profits of its plant But the
city plant has a competitor and the
state commission would not tolerate
any effort to drive this competition
out of our field by authorizing rates
so low that the Light, Heat & Power
company could not continue in the
electrical business. Therefore so long
as there is competition in the local
electrical business think the citizens
or Richmond who are stockholders
In our municipal plant, have as much
right to share in the surplus earnings
OF that plant as the stockholders of
the Light, Heat & Power company.
With the general fund reinforced by
the surplus of the city plant a reduc-
ton In tax rate is a prospect"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
GORDON REFuTES
REPORTED MOVE
Of CAR STATION
Superintendent Says Citizens
of Southeast Residential
District Want Extension of
Car Service.

Superintendent Alexander Gordon of
the Richmond Street Car company, to
day branded as canards reports which
have been circulated to the effect that
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East
ern Traction company was now consld-
ering the purchase OF property on
South Tenth and Eleventh street, be-
tween Main and South A streets, as a
site for a ne wtraction station.
II have heard these reports several
times lately but there is nothing In
them for the company, so far as l
know. has given no serious considera-
ton to any plan for moving the local
traction station further east" Mr.. Cor
don said
It is believed, however. that within
the next two years the traction COM
pany will abandon its local passenger
station and locate 1t several blocks
further east. Traffic congestion at
Eighth and Main streets makes this
change desirable.
Ask Car Extension.
There is going to be a vigorous de-
mand made this year, it is understood,
by residents of the southeastern Sec
ton of Richmond for street car SER
vice. This section of the city the past
two years has been built up more rap
idly than any other part of town and
the lack of adequate street car service
has been the cause of constant COM
plant by residents of that section.
They want a car line extended along
South E street from South Eighth
street at least as far as South Fiji
teenth street, thence north to Main
street, forming a car line loop through
southeast Richmond.
Mr.. Gordon says that the company
has under consideration the adv1sa-
bility Of constructing such a line but
he said he did not believe the line
would be built this year. Il know the
company does not intend to make any
more movements this year than are
absolutely necessary" he said.
Residents Of the southeast section
Of the city. however, are considering
soliciting the aid of the city govern
ment to provide this line without furth-
err delay, as the city aided the Beall-
view residents last year to secure the
extension of the South Eighth street
line through that section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
LODGE WILL OPEN
DOORS TO FAMILIES

An open meeting Of the families and
friends Of the members of the Modern
Woodmen's lodge will be held in the
lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows build
ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
An illustrated address will be given
by w. A. McGath, state deputy of the
lodge. Musical numbers will be rem
dered by the Unthank quartet, and the
Y. M. C. A. double male quartet, and a
piano and violin duet by Mrs. Kent
and son. Following the program re-
freshments will be served and a social
time enjoyed by the members and
their guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
JOHNSON FLAYS
TWO REPORTERS
IN HOT SPEECH
Attorney Charges Newspa-
pers With Trying Hase
meier Claim Against Bent
lage Estate in Stories.

While Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer
, searched the court house for court re.
porters of local newspapers. Henry U
johnson aired his opinions of the two
dailies.
Mr.. johnson declared the news
papers have been trying the Hase'
mier claim against the estate OF
Louisa Bentlage in the news columns
instead Of permitting the case to come
before an unprejudiced jury.
Unfortunately. neither of the two re-
porters assigned to the court could be
found and they were absent until after
the TRADE against them was over. Ac-
cording to court attaches, the former
congressman launched one Of his hot
test verbal attacks against newspapers
collectively and individually and
against reporters in general but par.
ticularly against the present court re.
porters.
The attack came In an argument
Mr.. johnson started against the Pc
tition of shiveley and shiveley for the
letter which II. c. Hasemeier, presi.
dent Of the Hasemeier company,
claims Miss Bentlage sent him on the
day of her suicide, August II.
Mr.. Johnson also accused Shiveley
and Shiveley. attorneys for the Bent
lage estate Of being the informants of
the reporters in a story which appear.
ed Last Wednesday. Ray X. Shiveley
made vigorous defense in denial of
the charge as did Charles Shiveley who
argued against Mr.. johnson.
Judge Fox listened keenly to the
TRADE of Mr.. Johnson. The reporters
were given the Information later.
They laughed.
"You fellows are in the same boat
with me-" said the Judge. "You have
to stand 1t like the judges"
Judge Fox said he would decide on
the petition next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-20
ADMITS PRACTICING
WITHOUT LICENSE
Mrs. Mary Stillwell Gets Fine
Of SIS Upon Pleading
Guilty.


After declaring abe would fight the
charge of practicing medicine without
license In an affidavit for her arrest
January 10. Mrs. Mary stillwell, owner
OF q boarding house at rs North sixth
street. entered plea of guilty in cir
cult court today.
Mrs. stillwell did not appear in
court In person. She was represent.
ed by Attorney Lindemuth who enter.
ed the plea for her and paid the fine
OF $25 and costs given by Judge Fox.
Mre. Stillwell was charged with
practicing medicine without a license
on Mrs. Charles Morrow. 825 North
Tenth street, who was found to he
critically Ill when she was examined
by a cancer specialist, DR.. Weber of
Cincinnati. The trial OF Mrs. Stilwell
was set for Monday.