davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-30
East Side Mass Meeting
To Thank Evening World
For the Penny Lunches

will be one Of the principal speakers.
His resolution was passed unani-
mousiy by the Board OF Aldermen last
Tuesday and will be acted upon by
the Board Of Estimate next week.
Several Assembly from the east
side will address the audience. and 1t
" expected that a. result Of the
meeting the board Of Estimate will
bc urged to speedily agree 10 the
resolution In order that the work Of
eQuipping the most needed schools
may be accomplished without further
delay. DIR. Ira 3. VILE. the well known
member OF the School Board. a stanch
advocate of the movement. will tell
Of the future Of the work. Harry
Schlacht. Superintendent Of the East
Side Protective Association. said to-
day:
az 10 . fine commentary on the
value Of this Newspaper 10 the
community TO 90 efficiently pro.
mote 90 worth while . mevswsnt
We have called this meeting on
account Of the numbsrises re-
quests made 10 our organization
from the people Of The east eide,
who are loud In their praise 81
the excellent work done BY The
Evening World IN this penny
lunch campaign.
il smsets our ssrsssssd ares
The evening world., 1915-01-30
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy Stomachs
feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
caste good. but work badly; ferment
.ato stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papc's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick. SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleascs you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your hvorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
timcs--they are slow, but not sure.
"Pspe's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition 30 the misery won't come
back.
You feel different AS soon as "Papc's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-yOui
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no bclch'
ins, no eructations Of undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best Investment
you ever made. by getting n large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from an!
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless it 10 to suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

ns.i.s, osat,Pss. snd nse-
insa seao ~ alse s1esi
isas for sessaa. Sia9wsrm.
aad oshss tssasating ska
sguDtisas. nsv ~ tteh-
inG ed bss1isg Instantly
and 10 msst easss hsaliaG
begins ct saes. hsal for
shaaa0.
Pssstssany svsy Ar~s-
Gtse ss,la RselDol oeao -
Rssinol Otntmsat.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
this plant and are building cars in It

this plant and are building cars in It
now.
Automobile Editor:
What 10 tho best book on automo.
bile instructions explaining fully all
the different parts Of the carr
MICHAEL De AUGUST1NIS.
There srs several good books which
can be purchased at bookstores.
.meng them being ssH Propelled
Automubile Editor;
For the past three years | have
owned O Ford commercial car which
rented out with my services as
chauffeur, which netted me a fair liv-
ing. Circumstances compel me to
dispose of my car and being unskilled
at any other labor and unfamiliar
to know how ! could obtain license
TO drive a Ford. never had expert
ence driving a selective or progress
sive type car and am In doubt whether
/ could obtain Q license from the face
of my owners license. Your advice
WIZ WALTER T. BENEcKE.
Would advise you to secure instruo.
ton in the operation Of cars having
selseSivO and progressive transmits
sjon. You will find that IN order to
secure Q ohsuffsur's license, you must
be familiar with all Types OF motor
cars, there being no distinction in the
issuing Of licenses. You can readily
pick up the necessary information be-
cause Of your former sxpsrisnos.
Automobile Editor:
Who holds the worlds record for
500 miles. Also how many races you
won and in what car? Including the
twenty-four hour races.
CHARLES 8. GOETZ.
The records for the indianapoii s
Speedway are - follows:
Harmon in Marion. 1911. 74.oa miles
per hour; Dawson in National, 1912
1872 miles; Goux in Psugsot, 1918
1898 miles; Thomas In DsIags, 1914
82.47 miles an hour, which 10 tho
record.
won two twenty -four hour races
Of Strs we: !, 1sSSrd to I,
Vanderbilt Cup race which was q rec
ord, one Lowell race, hold tho Amer.
lean car record for one mile straight.
away, 30.33 seconds; hold the ten mile
record on one mile track, 6 minutes 81
seconds, and won numerous tract
events and hill elimbs, breaking the
record At Fort Lee and the Yale climb
Automobis Editor:
| Which Ia the best way to connie
batteries to prolong their life for
2-cylinder. l2-horse power runabou
that has no magnetic? Are two set
shifting from one to the other better
than connecting ten together as on,
set in multiple? How many miicl
running on two sets ought you ge
on an average? How much lonSei
would a storage battery last aguins
ten single cell batteries connected /;
the way you suggest7
r. r. wOODMAN
Would advise you to use two set
Of dry batteries, connected IN multi
pie. BE sure that these batteries ties
twenty amperes or over whom you bu,
them. Connect all the carbon polei
together end the zinc polss togsths
and make your connection from onS
carbon and one zine to your coil and
switch.
Automdhh Editor
For q person to learn me automo
bile business which OF the two woul
have the advantage. Q machinist Of
electrician? GEORGE II. ZIMMER.
osiNo On electrician will help yel
considerably IN the care ~ the sac
The evening world., 1915-01-30
WEALTHY Jersey NAN I
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
AFTER LONG bARR|CADE
Had Lived for Five Years
Behind Padlocked Doors
Of His Home.

Joseph w. Schellhorn, a real estate
operator OF weehawken and Allen
dale. N. j.. who Is reported to be
worth half n million dollars and who
for Ave years lived behind six pad
locks and bolts and a fast-nailed door
In two rooms In his own house. was
sued to-day for divorce by his wife.
Sarah q. Schellhorn. In tho Court Of
Chancery. Jersey City. She alleged
not only inhuman cruelty but named
Miss Elizabeth Allen, Of No. rs Banks
Street, an employee OF the Tiffany
Studios. as correspondent. In her
petition Mrs. Schellhorn relates the
discovery OF her husband and Miss
Allen In a cottage at Allendaie and
their hasty night from Il in an auto
mobile after discovery.
Schellhorn. who In sixty.three years
old, was once an ofYicial OF the Iron
Mountain and Southern Railroad. He
and his wife were married In 1881 and
ten years later came East and went
to live ut No. 40 Palisade Avenue.
Wcehawken. In 1900. according TO
Mrs. Schellhorn, his cruelties began.
She alleged that he often told her he
wished she would die 30 that he might
get another wife.
So inharmonlous did life between
them become that in 1903 Schellhorn
moved himself. bag and baggage. u
two rooms In the Weehawken home
and fastened the doors with bolts, pad
locks and nails and lived sthus apart
from his wife until Dec. 4, 1914, when
he moved to n cottage In Allendaie
writing his wife that no had been
advised by his physician to move and
that his wifo would be welcome should
she care to follow.
Mrs. Schellhorn did not follow. and
ON Jan. 4 last her husband had tn,
gas and water meters taken out OF the
Palisade Avenue house. Mrs. Schell.
horn had them put back. Agar
SchellhQrn had them removed, nnC
again they were replaced. Later hi
had the steam pipes disconnected, ant
subsequently ordered the water me.
ter Ou\ once more.
His wife waged tais sort of war.
fare wAh him for days, and ut las
he sent movers with q van to TAX,
all the furniture out OF the house
But Mrs. Schellhorn barricaded tn,
doors and the workmen refused Il
batter them down.
About this time Airs. Scheiihorn'i
two sons employed detectives, ant
they traced their father and Miss Al
len TO the Allendale cottage. Mis-
Allen In thirty-two years old. Mrs
Schellhorn Is stxty-two.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

short circuit, due to an undue amount
Q, carbon or an improper mixture.
lnerc 10 also Q possibility Of the in.
sulattng coil cracking or lsakinu, thjs
causing . short circuit. Sometimes
the electrodes burn on II not made OF
the proper material. Valves and valve
tappet guides, engine bearings and
small moving parts Of the engine OK.
posed to dust and dirt. Il 10 ususIIy
gooo practice for the pressure Of .
tre TO Dc twenty pounds to one inch
inch tire would carry approximatelv
10 pounds pressure.
Automobile Editor:
Did Lewis Strang ever drive a Re-
naut car TO victory in Vanderbilt
Cup Race? RALPH DI MARTINIO
Lewis strans drove . Rsnaujt ear
IN the Vanderbilt Cup Race the war
! won IT.. 1903. hs had . little ;orj.
ton trouble during the race and did
not accomplish anything.
Automobile Editor:
! am owner OF q 1918 Ford car and
have been offered a very liberal ex-
change allowance by the Pullman Jr.
(t195) people. I would be more than
thankful II you would give me YOUR
opihion Oh the car. G. J. d.
" you will toll mo just what prie,
you are allowed for your Ford { will
% able to advise you a. to the value
Automobile Editor:
Was there ever a Frank Leach in
the racing game? What Is he doing
to-day or where is he employed?
B. PINKNEY.
] do not reeolleet any one BY that
name in the racing game.
Automobile Editor:
How do you time the valves of a
motor and adjust the carbureter?
A. b. c.
In timing . motor safe rule TO fol-
low 10 to have the exhaust valve CLOSE
on top dead centre, and the inlet OPEN
about one eighth Of an inch, measured
on piston stroke, before the piston
reaches top dead centre on the same
stroke. " you will tell me the make
and type Of earburstsr you have, will
give you the information you require
! AutomcSils Editor;
What becomes OF the residuum OF
! iubricating oil In an automobile en-
CINE, after specified deductions are
made, due to the amount burned w
in the combustion chamber7 Thank
you for your answer. II. NAIL.
To answer the above question
specifically IL has been determined
that Of the total quantity Of oil filled
into q motor . certain percentage
between 60 and 30 per cent. 10 burnse
up in the cylinders, and from 20 to q
per cent. 10 lost by crank case leakage
: A. the end Of certain period Of time
or after the motor has covered . uivss
number Of miles, there remains In tn,
crank cass . certain amount Of ssdi
mont, consisting Of O) metal due
from the bearings; (2) carbon; Is,
carbon aceous or carbon like sediment
Above this sediment. Aoats oil which
|, 10 darksnsd in color. For ell practice
purposes, its lubrieatinp propsrtis,
have not been lessensd.
Automobile Editor:
Has the Chevrolet Auto Compan!
bought the Maxwell Briscoe Co. fac
tory at Tarrytown? II SO. have the,
started to build cars there?
r. III. W.
Tho Chevrolet Company has boueh
The evening world., 1915-01-30

which are now being sold. However,
the actual overhauling Of cars, the
mach mist trade will be Of great
benefit to you. " you merely intend
selling or operating cars the electrical
end will be the most applicable one
for you TO take up.
n. J. Mociasiin, J. Sheldon, A. J.
Hart, Preston L. Ford, e. n. Chrystis,
George !. Ssidman, n. L. Wright, J. N.
Maurer, Ralph J. Walker. q. Budish-
viii write YOU giving tie necessary
information.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

believe that Department
well
Of all
There pedestrians after
there have protection against movng
the
the this should
90 by way of Fourth and
Atlantic o
The evening world., 1915-01-30

In the centre Of the avenue In order
to protect pedestrians. I don't be-
lieve this scheme will prove pSacti-
cal, because Of the fact that there Ii
insufficient room In the centre Of the
avenue for these isles. believe
that the inspector is overlooking the
important necessity Of this section.
Pedestrians can usually take care Of
themselves while crossing this ave.
nue., but 1t is almost impossible for
drivers Of vehicles on the avenue to
see other vehicles crossing because
Of the growths of heavy shrubbery
In these street-centre parks.
Take out all this shrubbery and
convert these small parks into nicely
kept lawns and the danger Of this
avenue will he almost enfirelv o,er-
The evening world., 1915-01-30

Pimples and blackheads disappear. red,
rough, blotehy compilations become
clean, clear and velvoty. and hair
health and beauty are aided by tho
regular use Of Resinol Soap and an &C.
casional application Of Resinol ONT
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily quickly
and at little cost.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
What You Want to Know
About Your Auto and How
To Drive Il and Keep Il
Ind tks Best Way to Remedy Machins TsoubIss-
Traffic Sussssfions and Pleasure Routes
fos Ecsnins World Readers.
Sv GEORGE b. ROBERTSON.

last action being taken Park
Inspector
district has devise placing
The evening world., 1915-01-30

What are the most common trou-
bles with spark plugs and coils and
how prevented and remediedf What
parts Of the engine are likely to show
wear first? What pressure should
the tires carry7 Your information
will be appreciated. l.. w.
Spark plugs usually SCOT UP and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-09
Two Americans Killed
When Liner Is SheIIed

Naaaa... Fay Two America.
Hrr a..i Fl.a q German mbaa-.rs
Ha..sl 'ae Allen uacr AusI5.s4bf.,.
a .a Dolly o. ..-s skinner .rf.rn.
i OBJ. state l.rsrzsut frou I0r8.,
Today I-.y atr members of tsg
s..aH.rf .fsv.
I.. n- aU3 asrt Richard Martin
...." r Providence a-F FHtr
probably oi Thrd avenue
A.e l.fk
a'.. EH' 90 Qusess,auu. 90.
n...i H. .a..r-1fr ffgm ttr slim
"...a arrE.i 'ss-. srem tho ~ Iae.
... a.,. O. ss-., .. horse,
". A.s california reported Oh.
.''f.A -a'a ..ea t.r by a wtusrr.
.. .'-...t H Qyown. Ttr r.rr
.u'.' b. '.rl tired by he a..
uH t.r aas badly daua.sl E,
. hw T.e Are altoona. .,r
Ha ar| #-et n.aass oil tts .,.
N..' by far E,e from che ..b
,.-s Iasr boIls, ag-
.f ..'. rff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-09
GRAPE JUICE PlONEER
ADOPTS LOGANBERRf !


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rl-- -zrs
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sav a-a., an retE
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-09
TURKISH VESSELS SUNK.

ssbas.ouol. July S.--Five Turkish
,aflin, vessels aud -four Zalleys. carry
ir, coal 20 Constautinople were sunk
la the Black sea by the Russian fleet,
il was officially announced toiay. The
Russian vessels were attacked by a
Turkish submarine, but the fleet di-
rsatsi q heavy and accurate fire. on
the craft. j. was stated. The subma-
-.as g.vsl and It's fate j. not known.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
The Southern Arizona Fair

Announcing itself through the medium of the most remarkable premium list and program we have ever seen issued by a association the Southern Arizona Fair Association invites to attend its first annual fair be held at Tucson November l. 8 and G. The program remarkable in that it carries no advertising. fact that should give the fair free advertising in almost every newspaper and advertising trade journal the country. The pro gram neatly printed, intellgenty arranged piece of work and like the ad-less telephone directory recently published by an enterprising Phoenix cern accomplishes it's purpose in most effective md oomnendable manner.
 The southern Arizona Fair be held in the new 7S-aore grounds of the association features it's l-s-nie track, already proven to be of the fastest and best planned automobile tracks in the country has also half-mi!e track for harness events s grandst,nd with seating capacity for three thousand. several other buildings for hibition purposes. The dates a week ahead of the State Fair, in order that the bes- exhibits might be shown here in Phoenix.
 The Southern Arizona Fair announces it's pur- pose he the advertising of the rich region erlrraced by Gadsden purchase, and offer such entertainment will fittngly celebrate each year of progress that district"
 Central Arizona and especially the Salt River valley look it's aures particularly in refer ence sz agricultural exhibits The Northern Ari- zona Fair at Prescott the Southern Arizona
 
 districts will such exhibits to the State Fair have never before been sent here by them Just because NIaricopa county barred competing Tor the county exhibit prize, is reason why the producers -his district should put forth their efforts ,o their usual large proportion the individual premiums ,tnd thus convince visitors rh- wisdom of the fair commission in barring 1Earicopa from county contest.
 The Tucson fair offers three lively days, packed full of auto racing. harness racing and hgh-class ss entertainment. and doubt a good representation will attend from this vicinity The Maricopa end the Tucson-Phoenix road needs especial attention right now and il is hoped that it may be placed in good condition for those who wish to motor the Southern Arizona Fair well for 5he larger numbers who will the week from southern counties to attend the State this city. Almost every question these days is affected or less by read conditions, Tucson and Phoenix have good object-lesson in this re- sird in connection with the far-tme travel between the cities.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
ENGINEERING RECORD
 EDITOR LIKES VALLEY

This is tremendously interesting country, full of great possibilities, I wish I could see more of it." declared E. J. Mehren, editor of the Engineering Record yesterday after a two days visit to the Salt River Valley
 The editor Of the big New York weekly engineering paper dropped in unostentatiously the other day. on his way home after trip to the engineer ing and Pan American Road congresses at san Francisco, and spent most of his time in going over the project Lack of time, he said, prevented him from taking the trip to the Roosevelt dam, or from spending more time in studying the engineering problems which he found so fascinating in this section of the country. While here Editor Mehren called on engineering brothers in the reclamation service and the state en- gineer. He left for the east last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Mesa. Ariz., Oct. II, 1915.

Mesa, ArlZ., OCI- II, 1510 To the Editor of The Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Some time last spring Enos Paul, young Pima Indian, a ward of the , United States, was sentenced in the federal court at Phoenix, Arizona, to some months Imprisonment. He was incarcerated in the Prescott jail and his sentence expired on or about Sep tember B, 1915. On the date of his re- lease a letter from the sheriff of Yava- pal county reached the Pima agency headquarters at Sacaton, Arizona, stat ing that Enos Paul would be liberated that evening, and desiring to know if transportation would be placed for his return home The agency had no funds available from which this boys trans portation could be paid and it was inn possible to communicate with his rela- tives in time to wire an answer before the time of his release from jail As a matter of fact this boy left the jail on ar about September IT, and so far as is known, without any provision of money or any prospect Of employment or shell ter.
 In brief. the federal court sentenced him for crime, transported him Q long distance from his home and at the ex- piration of his sentence when he was most in need of protection made no provision for his return to his home or for his immediate assistance in the matter Of food or employment It would certainly appear that he should have been entitled to transportation back to the place of his sentence. Now I ncyt- at
 sibility lies for this boys future con- duct if he should develop a further ten dency to wrong doing. By this action In thus turning him out on the world defenceless without means of main tenance at 9 distance from his home and friends, deliberate incentive is paced before him to repeat his former offense CT taking what did not belong to nm, and this time as a matter of self preservation It appears that such condition calls insistently for public recognition and for reform. So far as Known to the writer this boy has not yet returned to his home nor even been heard from. Had the season been the dead of winter with storms and low temperature. the boys condition would have been infinitely worse. It would appear that such high handed methods or punishment are provocative of grea- ter criminality on the part of the crimi- nal rather than of his reform, and can- not fail to leave a sore spot in the memory of any man so unjustIy dealt With. It might be argued further that l the public whose interests are directly concerned, even entirely apart from any humanitorian aspect of the ques- | ton. has a right to know the reason | tor such seemingly criminal neglect as Is shown in the case above cited.
 Very truly yours
 HERBERT MARTEN
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
NEW TASK FOR OUR COLLEGES

The whole question of success or failure in American education is just tremendously per tinent Even being American a fearful re- sponsibilty.
 As read the morning paper in meditative mood, l feel may have felt the inhabitants some vailed town in sixth century France, when the Old World to the southward nared into confused war fare and fell away in ruin. Like them we must stand for while feet: like them I SUD- pose for history does not record their pschology) We search our hearts to what civilization is in
 The experience is sobering. realizes how ill-digested is our European culture: how has worked as yet into the blood and sinew of distinctive Amercansm. One still more how many alien ilterates there who have scarcely begun the assmilative process-how many alien ierates who may refuse the native education we offer to them
 American culture will have be modified hat IS clear. And it must be kept culture must be Kept American. if America is remain Ameri- can do rot suppose that any of yet realizes the magnitude of the task, the responsibility it will place upon our colleges We shall need faith We shall need to work with, against, the pro- fessor-ienry Seidel Canby in Yale Review.