davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16
Cadets Throw Game Away.

Cadets Throw Game Away.
The chances for a good game of
ball and the long end of the
score, were bankrupt Friday
when the cadets heaved the ball
to the four corners of the cam
.pus letting in scores and scores
when there should have been no
no scores. The cadets lost be-
cause they lost, and because
they deserved to lose. Their
fielding was poor, very poor. Ray
and Fletcher occupied the box for
the soldiers and were deserving
of what they didn't get-gilt
edge support. Higginsville prof
tied by the loose handling of the
ball and drew the long end of a 7
to 5 score. Wentworth made two
home runs in the ninth inning
which helped to dispel some of
the gloom.
Batteries-Higginsville; Stod-
dard and George. Cadets: Ray,
Fletcher and Barnes.
Miss Maud Hagood spent Sun
day in HiQQinsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16
Rushing Business at Police
Court,

Business has begun to pick up
at police court, there being
twelve, cases on docket Monday,
six for crap shooting, two
for disturbing the peace and
four for drunkenness. Their fines
ranged from $3.50 to $1,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16
Death of Mrs. Kampf's Mother.

OSutll VI WI - hdlllpl y NlOJIleT.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Kampf re-
ceiVed a telegram Saturday in
forming them of the death of
Mrs. Richard Waram, Mrs.
Kampf's mother, at her home in
Peterboro, Ontario, Canada, at
an early hour Saturday. Mrs.
Waram had been an invalid for
several years, and her death was
due to paralysis. She was Sc
years Of age.
Mrs. Waram was here on a
visit for several months, leaving
about a month ago for her home
While here she endeared herself
to all those with whom she met
Her death, while not wholly un.
expected, is a sad blow to those
near and dear to her. The Intel
ligencer joins with the whole
community in expressions C.
sympathy to DR.. and Mrs
Kampf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16
w. H. S. 9;L. II. S. z.

At the Greystone Park We'd
nesday afternoon the Wellington
High School base ball team de-
feated the Lexington High
School team by the score of 9 to
z.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16
H. S. Bows Make EN- Work.

The base ball team of Lexing-
ton High School went to Hardin
Friday to play the Hardin
High School boys. The game
went fourteen innings with a re-
sulting score of 9 to 8 in favor of
Hardin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16

The best way to prepare for
Cleanup Week" is to first clean
up your own premises. This is a
duty that cannot be delegated to
anyone. The city has officers and
a board of health whose duty it
is to enforce certain measures
that the health of the people may
be protected. Let everyone do
their duty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16

Miss Amelia Taubman Basket
and Robert Taubman went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of citizens is
called for Friday night at the
court house when ways and
means will be discussed to make
next week Cleanup Week" in
Lexington. Every man and
woman in Lexington should at
tend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16

Misses Alice Black and Ollie
Bryant of Central College went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-16

Miss Maud Hagood spent Sun
day in Higginsville.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
WAITER SAYS INQUIRE
WAS DRUNK IN AUTO
Says Party Drank $40 Worth of
Wine Before They Started
on Fatal Ride.

Giacomo Micotti. formerly a waiter
at Woodmansion Inn. gave to-day dc.
tailed testimony In tho trial of James +
Mcclure, son Of rich pickle manu-
facturer Of Brooklyn, as to McGuire's
condition on the early morning OF
Nov. Is last when. after leaving the
inn, his motor car was overturned and
Elisabeth Dayton, a twenty year old
girl Of Brooklyn, was instantly killed.
Micotti stated before County Judge
Gibbs and a jury in the Bronx
County Court that Mcclure was un-
der the influence Of liquor when he
and the party Of two men and three
girls arrived at the inn and drunk
when he left with them.
Although youpg Mcclure was ex-
onerated by the Coroner's jury, the
Grand Jury found an indictment
against him for driving a motor car
while intoxicated, and upon this
charge his trial was begun to-day.
While at Woodmanston Inn. accord
Ing to Aicotti's testimony. the party
drank 80 worth OF champagne In five
hours. The waiter stated also that
when he saw Miss Violet Van Schaick.
sixteen years old. becoming int0xicat-
ed he poured . quantity Of the or
dered wine into the sink that she
might not drink II.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
HENDRIX, WHO EL0PED,
NOW SEEKS 4 DIVORCE
Wealthy New Haven Man Was Yale
Student When He We'd
Names &. II. Doolittle.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March B.
Nathan w. Hendryx. hoad Of the A. h.
Hendryx Manufacturing Company and
one Of tho wealthiest men In New
Haven. brought suit for divorce here to.
day from Mrs. Katherine Foster
Hendryx. t
In his complaint Mr.. Hendryx charge,
that his young wife accepted the a..
tentions Of George II. Doolittls between
Jan. ~ and Feb. 4. this year. In New
York City and at West Palm Beach. Fla.
The divorce suit Is sequel 10 Q ro-
mantle elopcment. May IL. 1900. Hen
dryx then was a Junior In tho Shcfiisid
Scientific School. Miss Foster was one
Of several good looking sisters staying
at savin Rock. = summer resort near
here.
Following the elopmcnt tho Hendryx
family refused to receive the bride. and
there was an estranseinent. Finally.
however. the family became rcconciisd
and young Mrs. Hendryx was welcomed
into the circle.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
WOMEN GUESTS SHREK
At "BURelkR" IN HOTEL
Man Caught at Marie Antoinette
Says He Was Looking for
Empty Room.

A guest OF the Hotel Marie An
toinette teiephoned TO Manager Green
at II o'clock last night that . bur-
giar was climbing q hre escape IN
the hotel areaway. Mr.. Green pssrsd
out OF . window and saw . man
crawling steaithily Up the escape.
Haiti" cried the manager.
"Helpi" shrieked several women
guests. who were leaning out Of arsa.
way windows.
Policeman Moonan Was sent 10 the
hotel In answer to . telephone call
to West Sixty eighth Street Station.
BY that time the supposed
burglar. who said he WAS Norris
Rsnildo. had besn taksn = Ay.
Green's oface. He said % was out of
work. psnniiess and homeless.
II was not trying 70 steal any.
thing" he added. Il wanted 8 place
TO sleep and 20 sneaked In through
the servants entrance and had made
my way to the second noor. looking
for . vacant room. whom was ar
rested.
Manager Henry 8. Green appeared
against the man In the West Side
Court and Magistrate Barlow held
him In $1,000 ball for trial.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
SURFACE LINES obey
ORDER TO END JAN
Officials Defiant, but Count Shows
Few Cars Are Over
crowded Now.

Health Commissioner Goldwatsr to-
day rave out tabulations made by his
inspectors on tho Eishty.s sixth and
Fifty-ninth Street car lines yesterday
showing that while President shonts
Of tho Interborough and President
Whitridge Of the Third Avenue Rail-
way Company are openly defying
the Health Departments right to reg
ulate passenger TRAFFIC the service on
both lines 10 now practically meeting
DR.. Goidwater's requirements.
Out Of 500 cars operated on the
Eighty-sixth Street line yesterday,
health inspectors report. only ten
we're found to be overcrowded-that
10. more than twenty persons wsrs
eountsd standing In one car. On the
Fifty-ninth Street line i,s7s cars were
operated. Of which sixty-hve wers
classed a. ''overcrowdsd."
These figures show" said DR.. Gold
water. how little extra effort win b
required by the companies to comply
with the order Of the Board OF
Health. Why the companies make
any fuss about the matter at all 10 Q
pussle. unless they arc determined "a
resist any serious and intelligent ef.
fort at regulation by public o6lcials
In this they will not succeed"
The evening world., 1915-03-03
TWO GIRL CONDUCTORS
ENJOYED THEIR JOBS
In Court as Witnesses in Jitney Bus
Case-Hearing Is Post.
poned.

The two pretty blonde young Irish
women. Alice and Kitty Scanlon. who
served a. conductors ON the hve-csnt
buses running in Fifty-ninth and
Eighty sixth Streets, were In the
West Side Police Court to-day a. wit
nssses In the action to test the legal
status Of the jitney vehicles. The
two chauRsurs. Henry Noriasty and
Joseph Conklin. were thore too. but
Magistrate Barlow postponed tho case
until tomorrow 20 that the attorney
for the Peoples Five Cont Bus Cor
poration. Alfred J. Talley. may be on
hand.
Mr.. Taliey says that the action Of
the police In handing summonses TO
the chauffeurs and conductors II tho
work "of o rival corporation" He
says. too. that the people want the
fve-cent bus and that there 10 no
reason why they should not have II.
The blonde conductors. who live at
No. Is West Ninety-eighth Street.
said to-day. both together: I'VE are
from Dublin and have only boon hero
about half q year. Everybody who
rode on our buses was very nice and
polite to us. We quito enjoyed It,"
The evening world., 1915-03-03
ONE moment, pLEASu
NEXT PICTURE WILL Be
BATTLE IN CLOUDS"
Russian Aviator Fought With
Austrian Prisoner 5000
Feet Up.

PETROGRAD. March sl--For the
first time In history a prisoner OF war
has been transported by aeropisne
Warsaw dispatches to-day carried the
news to the War Office with the rec.
ommendation that Terenti Paschaloff,
Russian aviator. be awarded q medal
for unprecedented daring.
Reconnoitring with his mechanician,
Paschsloff was forced to- descend
inside the enemy's lines In Southwest
Poland because OF engine trouble. An
Austrian patrol surprised him while
he was making repaira PaschaloeY
turned his machine gun upon the
enemy. killing five.
Tho sixth member OF the patrol
was captured by tho mechanician.
Paschaloff removed his belt, forced
the Austrian to seat himself on the
frame Of the blplane aud tied his
hands around one OF the wire up.
rights. Then he started to return TO
the Russian lines.
Crossing the Austrian lines. the
aviator was subjected to heavy rife
fire. The prisoner managed to loosen
his bonds and attempted to tear the
levers from Paschalors grasp and
dash the machine to earth. Pascha.
loff turned the levers over to his
mechanician. Three thousand feet
above ground. with gusts Of wind
fitting the blpiane perilously, Aus
trian and Russian grappled behind
the pilots seat t..
Paschaloff seized q wrench ana
dealt his opponent n heavy blow ON
the head. stunning him. The Aus
trian was again strapped to the ma
chine and brought safely into the
Russian camp.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
RECIPE TOCLEAR !:
AP|MPLY SKIN:
Pimples are Impurities Seek
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores. - :

Pimples, sores and boils usually =.
suit from toxins. pcisons and impuritiU :,
which ere eensrsted IN he bowsis - Z
then absorbed into The hood thsoaGh 2
The very ducts which should absust s9y 4
nourishmeut to sustain ths BODY.
Il 10 Tie function u ~ kidnsys - a
filter impurities lrom ths hloed ~ /.
cast them out IN The Torn q uvins, ~ ]
In many instances ths bSwslA cssooD =
mere toxins end inpusitiss thaa 49,
kidasys can eliminate. thsa ~ heo9 4
uses ths sha pores = ~ nat bouod,
means u setting rid a thees inpueio1Dos,
which oetsa break oct ~ evs II ~ !
In The form oi pimplss.
The surest way 10 clear IL skin q
these esuptions. says notsd sutAssiey. =
% 70 Ut ffom any pharmacy sbs1e
four ounces a Jad 6alts and tahD .
tsbjespoouiul In . glsss q Aot vaaeg, Z,
each nosnins bsiors .bssaklAse Sss - !.
week. This viii pssvsat ths iosnstjoh )
q TOXINS In Tie bowels. It slso seiup =
lates he kidneys - sosnAi sesivi10.
thus eoaxing thsn 70 filter The heod q 4
impurities and elesriss ths skia ~
pimples ..h,
Jsd Sslss u insxpsnslye. kasnlsss ~ !
y nads from the odd q Rapss - :
lemoa juice. combined viii lithia HD .
you have . pleasant. eflesvsseesk dsilh 2
which vssaity make pinplss dlssppsessc q
clsa.sss ths blood ed = ssssnsa1 ooRs.
H. kidnsys - wsl.-Advt l,1
The evening world., 1915-03-03
WOULD USE SCHOOLS
As P0llIM6 PLACES

Albany, March S.-schoolhouse'
would bs desisnated as polling places
and an entire woek set aSids for regis
tration BY q bin introduced to-day BY
Senator Horton and Asssmbiyman
stoddard. amending the Election Law
generally. II was drawn at the rsQues,
Of the Honest Ballot Association. the
City Club and the Citssns' Union OF
New York.
The bill would not change the method
Of making nominations nor c,ii for con-
vsuttons. Tho place Of stsy' provi-
sion. however. would b eliminated and
provisioa made that DECORATING peti-
tions must bs signed IN the pesssnos Of
witnesses instead Of before . notary.
Ths hours Of rsgistrattoa would b. from
$50 TO i0Se p. n. each day Of reGis-
tratjon week. except on Saturday. when
thsv wS'dd sxtsnd from until lo.oo.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
RAIDED cGoaU3 I'M 4
LOSES GOLDMAN 81
Jury Gives Divorce 10 Student So
Of Millionaire Wife to Pres Z
Alienation Suit.

Despite her claim that the cnseuoo.
against her were the rssuis e q
frame up" Mrs. Edith Osteu1 ooo1p
man. chorus girl wife Of Robert ~
Goldman. son OF Henry 0oldnoat
millionaire banker OF No. ~ rifsn
Avenue. to-day lost the divorces ~ !,
brought against her BY her stu1e11,
husband.
The jury in Justice 0rssnbaunSf
court was out thirty-nvs minutes aa0
returned . sealed verdict finding NJ
guilty Of two charges based ON raflo
upon her apartment 1t No. - W61g
Ninth Street and In the Hotei WGn.'
inston. Chicago. ~
The correspondents named II IL
raids were Nathan Harris. 4 NswAs9
architect, and Charles Lambsrt g
Chicago. nff t,ayf'
Mrs.. Goldman denied the charuss
and declared that the two ~.
respondents had been "plantsds u
her apartment. e.
She claimed that ooldma1Fo
parents and not he himself wanteG
the marriage dissolved. bscauss sne,,
was q show girl.
The actress has brought gu1&
against Henry Goldman and his wiso.
for 100000 damages for aiienatioa e
her husband's affections. Her iawysto
said to-day the divorce suit verdiog
would not prevent the trial Of the
alienation action.
The evening world., 1915-03-03

are the garment workers. It's IN in
spiration to speak to . thousand of
those bright-eyed, intelligent girls.
love them individually and coliec-
lively" he added. with . twinkle Of
"Worklno sirIs will know how
60 uss the vote, and %, with Q
little, tsaehinu. will the homo.
working wemen, the worst slaves
world. The labersr has his Srisnds
club, but his wife hasn't even -
much dIvsrsien. ] have said that
she wac . little ef . toy; thet's
during her eourtship, and N's
v::.y v:y sri't; IT: tn: rest sf the time
you say that women must be bet
ter educated than they are now to
vote a. they should. What sort Of
education do you mean?" ] asked.
Il don't mean that they should be
taught to look at the stars through
telescope" he said. That's well
enough. but II u not the most neces-
ture voters. both men and women.
need 10 an education In social prob
Ions which will enable them to do
away with our greatest evil-povefty.
I believe that the women will be pre-
pared for the disposttion Of this prob
lem moro quickly than the men. be.
cause women have been the worst
sufferers from poverty. Every wom-
an to-day needs to educate herself
on this point, and the obligation on
the rich woman IL even greater than
on the poor.
Tn glad women are having to
nght for suffrage" finished Mr.. Lon
don. III II were handed them a. q
favor Il wouldn't do them nearly 90
much good. II helps them to be forced
to listen to arguments. even un-
pleasant ones. and answer them. Il
stirs up their minds. and women and
men both need that"
The evening world., 1915-03-03

can vote wisely " she desires 70
remain always . toy. " she de-.
votes oil her time and Thought to
making hsrssH look yeuna and
g'rlish." hs replied. "WemsW
should bs proud Of advancing
years instead Of ashamed Of them.
They mean. or they ought to mean,
more wisdom. Why does woman
lis about her sssf'
THE PEAsANT's sLAvE AND
The RICH MANS poIl.ToY,
I've never been able to answer that
question. Personally I think It's %
much nicer to tell the exact truth and
then hear the inquirer say, II never
would have thought II: you look 10
much younger" An inquirer with even
a grain Of tact never forsets this
little by-play.
Il don't SO much blame the women
who pay 10 cents In ca.fars to reach
a cent bargain" continued Mr.. Lon.
don. IT'S bad economics, Of course,
but often that only means that the
woman In the case has never had
proper economic training. She prob
ably has never supported herself. ana
thus learned the worth Of money, ana
she has never been trusted with
money enough to teach her careful
expenditure"
Nor does Mr.. London think that the
woman who powders her noso every
ten seconds will be a valuable addi- =
ton to the electorate.
It's curious. this working Of the
law of natural selection" he observed,
locking his fingers together and sud
denly dropping his chin on them, then
starting on on q restless walk around
the room.
THE peasant chooses. for HE
wife Q girl who 10 strong, healthy.
buxom, who will make an sd.
nirabls beast Of burden. A. the
opposite end Of the scale the man
OF culture and intellect seeks In.
tsllsetusI qualities in his mate,
and 10 very likely to marry Q
pals-faosd, thin woman with Q
brain. But the rich man Of 90.
eisty - what dess no sssk3 A
doll.faes, nothing more. his wife
has neither the physical strsnotk
OF the psasanvs wife, nor {he
brains Of the professors wife,
She has merely . pink and white
skin and china blue syss.
called her largely . toy and part.
" Q divinity, but think I shovjd
divinity"
FOUND INsPIRATIoN IN ThE
GARMENT WoRkERs.
TT Isn't to such women that like
TO talk about Woman Suffrage" Nr.
London bpEst out suddenly. with Q
vigorous uwsrd sweep Of bis lean
The evening world., 1915-03-03
Returning From Dance, They
Tried to Run Machine
as Boy Slept.
TRAGEDY STIRS TENANTS
Husband of Victim and Friends
Stricken by Ordeal Being
Cared For by Doctor.

One Of q merry party going to the
homo Of friends for "one last dance, !"
Mrs. Grace Davis Of No. 29s Sterling
Plscs. Brooklyn. wife Of Everly
Davis. . lawyer. tried to spring from
the elevator in the Kathmere Apart.
ments. No. COL West One Hundred
and Thirty-flfth Street. at 1890
O'Clock this morning and was killed
By the moving car.
Her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Noe. Who live in the Kathmere and
were hosts Of the party. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick stevers Of No. s5S
West Ninety eighth Street. were in
the elevator and witnessed the fatal
accident.
Ar. Davis, Mrs. Noe and Mrs.
stevers arc all under the care of ply
sicians to-day. Friends took Mr..
Davis to his home in Brooklyn after
Coroner Healy had given permission n
for the removal Of Mrs. Davis's body
to an undertaker's.
Tho party dined at the Noes. Mr..
Moo 10 known a. DR." in the Kath.
mere. but he II in the real estate
business. Mr.. Stevers Is a lumber
dealer. After dinner In the Noe apart
ment. on the NTH floor. the three
couples went to a dancing hall at
Broadway and One Hundred and
Thirty-ffth Street and remained
there until few minutes after mid
night.
Returning to the Kathmere they
found Anastad Kicks. the night ele-
vator operator. asleep in q chair.
Without calling him all six persons
got into the elevator and one Of the
mon-Coroner Healy has not learned
which one-turned the lever Of the
electric car. The lever was turned
the wrong way and the car began to
descend 10 tho basement. The door
was still open.
With a cry. half laughter and half
fright Mrs- Davis tried to leap from
the car. She stumbled and the top of
the elevator door frame came down on
her head. which lay on the hall floor
few inches outside the car. She was
almost beheaded.
Mrs. Noe and Mrs. Stevers screamed
and In an instant the halls Of the
building were filled with men and
women. many in bathrobes over their
night clothes. Kicks. the elevator
boy, according to the Coroner. slept
through the uproar.
Tenants assisted tho men In the
car in getting the elevator back to the
level OF tho first floor. and Mrs.
Davis's body was wrapped In sheets
provided by a tenant. DR.. Kilcourse,
who wns summoned from Knicker-
booker Hospital, said Mrs. Davis had
been instantly killed.
Policeman Wrineck Of the West
One Hundred and Twenty nth Street
Station notified Coroner Heaiy. who
made a brief investigation and said
he was satisfied Mrs. Davis's death
was an accident.
Mrs. Noe and Mrs. Stevers were as
sisted by women tenants TO the Noe
apartment and physicians were called
to attend them. Mr.. Davis collapsed
Immediately after the accident.
Mrs. Davis was thirty one years
old and a strikingly handsome bru-
nette. Mr.. Davis Is In the law busi-
noos at No, 80 Wall Street.
The evening world., 1915-03-03

suffrage Amendment ia pa.,ed
But the only Socialist elected hard hus,
about women his discussion Of THE Woman
iseum night
the hn eeneyed feverish energetic
Broadway he infinitely
hood the chvarously about
First ALL perfectly sunrasst besan
London bringing the closely
the of his left II have alv.v.
whom consider every sense Of Tho
The evening world., 1915-03-03

Charles Censberg. an ironworker
living at No. s~s Forty-eighth Street.
Bay Ridge. fell eleven stories from
the top of the new Y. N. c. A. build
Ing. under construction at Fort Greene
PLACE and Hanson Place. grookiyng;;
wind caused him to lose his balance
and pitch from the twelfth floor to
the first. When DR.. SalzberE Of the
Holy Family Hospital found oensberg x
still alive and conscious he was
amazed. The man has q fractured
spine and cannot survive.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
PRIZE OF WAR HERE.
Gibraltar, sugar German ship
Brings Original Cargo.


Brings Original Cargo.
The freight ship Gibraltar. q prise
Of war captured from the Germans
early In hostillties. came into port to-
day with an English captain ana crew
carrying her original cargo of tin
from Singapore to New York consig-
nees. The freighter had been more
than six months coming from the
Straits Settlements.
Originally the Schneefels. OF the
Hansa Line OF Hamburg. tho ship had
gone on her maiden voyage after be-
Ing turned over by her builders and
was returned via the Mediterranean
when she put into Gibraltar on Aug.
4th.
The British authorities promptly
took her and under award OF a prize
court she was sold to Houlder. Weir 4
Boyd. n London shipping firm.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
TWO HURT AS CAR HITS AUTO.
Auto Driver anA Trolley Passenger
In Hospital.

In Hospital.
TWO men were injured at o'clock
this morning when an automobile and a
Union Avenue trolley car coilided at
Webster Avenue and One Hundred and
Ninety fifth Street, the Bronx. Tho
automobile, in charge OF Fred p. Carey
OF No. $50 East One Hundred and Fifty
NTH Street. turned suddenly Into Web
Charles Barrett applied his emergency
brakes he was unable to avert the
crash.
Carys right kneecap was broken
and face. j. W. Cox OF No. 20 sher-
wood Avenue. Yonkers, a letter carrier.
who was on the trolley car. was thrown
from his seat and bruised about tho
chest. He and Cary were taken to the
Vordham Hospital.