davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-18
.BRlTONS AND RUSSIANS
CLAIM TURK DEFEATS
ConStlntinople Announces 4 Defeat
OF the British on the McSo.
pOtamia front.

LONDON, Sept S.-Dcfclt ~ The
Turks IN a minor engagement on the,
Sinai Peninsula. siNty-fi,c miles ca.
Of the Sucz canal, was announced of
fiCially to-day
PETROGRAp. Sept. is Cviu Lon
don).--"Attcmpts by the Turks to
make an attack on the village OF Adisi.
on the Caucasian front. We're frus-
iratcd 10y our fire says the official
announcement issued here to-day.
CONSTANrINOPI.E. sept. lN.--An-
other attempt by the British forces 20
take the offensive is reported hv the
War ofticc, which says the attackers
were dispersed with heavy losses
The evening world., 1916-09-18
TRIAL Of WHITE SLAYER
BRINGS CLASH IN COURT
Assistant District Attorney Smith
Objects to Lawyers Reference to
His rri<,1a L. and Interviews

Objects to Lawyers Reference TO
His Crusade aud Interviews.
Sharp exchanges between Assistant
District Attorney James T.. Smith
and Attorney N. A. Eoscnbers,
marked tho beginning of the trial to-
day OF samuel kirsh. known as sam
the Peddler." the first OF the alleged
white slavers" called to the bar be-
fore Judge Rosalsky In General Scs-
siOns.
Mr. Rosenberg wanted To know u
any Of the talesm.n on the panel had
read about the Assistant District Al
,orncy's crusade, or any of the inter
views he had given about the exist
ence of vice In this city,
81 object" shouted Mr.. smith.
Are you ashamed Of them asAsal
Mr.. Rosenberg.
II took Judge Rosalsky several mits
utes to restore order The two lawyer
despite the Judges ruling that Roscn-
berg's question was proper continued
to exchange remarks.
Kirsh was named by Susha Botwin,
the confessed dealer in white slaves,
as a principal IN the business
The evening world., 1916-09-18
Ole .

RYAN-sudd.nN at his Residence, No,
1903 East 18th ST. RrookNu. In his
siu wear. FRANCIS r, beloved hus'
band OF Mary and father OF Harry and
Agnes RYAN,
Solemn High Mass. Wednesday, 10
NJ. a. St. Brendan's Roman catholic
church. Interment calvary Cemetery.
beloved mother An
ME GOLDsrElN, at the Rge OF -,
IN Atlantic CITY. SUNDAY, sept. ~, at
. 70 A. "
WIN be buried Tuesday IN Washington
Cemetery. Brooklyn. Relatives and
friends are invited to the home, 500
W, i.hth ~. Tuesday morning,
The evening world., 1916-09-18
DEAREST SWEET"
NOTES Of ADM|RER
COST HER Al|M0Ny
icontInued from First rugel

pm me down to-day to answer that
eternal question whether | love YOU
or her. wouldu't tell and she gave
w,
Il played bridge Friday afternoon
at the rluh ana misplay,d 49, badly
every hand I held that Judge Mul-
queen said he had never seen mc
play ~ badly, The Judge said he
would diagnose my case as love, |
hlushrJ because he said he had hit
mo right, Hut, dear, crave the on.
portunuty 10 crush you IN my arms
icannot live without YOU"
when Conroy was being tortured
to death AT home" by his wites de.
mand that he answer he, question
he wrote. Il nnally told hrr | really
loved you, but | would not tell your
name, She took II very calmly and
didu'l seem Ia mind II n the least ="
In another dcspondcnt moment.
when he wroto that Mrs, Duty mad
ruined my hte," conroy signed him e
self Yours, Rs | would like to have
been, Tom" This was the time he
slept two hours n week and lost 10
pounds, Rut In spite OF bad health
! he wrote, he still felt he wanted "a
"hrst he YOUR lover and after tina,
your comforter
The evening world., 1916-09-18

ffs 80 ssIlnf shs.I - sHhfh a
Sea- - fasn set .ff .u tafh s'ts'
- 80 fff it ssI fI. .I. rHt
iossss .n if s f.|a
seHp h."
tfrHUs ff
~ asI rf sff Co.
aafi fafH |
HiisfnlsH 30 s. sss.
usfmss if. ttt. f'Ht sss
Me- r Ns. fH us Gsr
Wafs fs-.s. Ut go ths %
ssrfs - fts u.ii.sb rin.s q entered
Hr'Ish NsH. Nss'f coon
tsf.siia.s bI see afs .tttu "a
fsliosiur 10 ..s tssf . 90 Az .
bnush va on. .sI..
~Hasih a' l.s A...t as upfa'ft
o. paaua. uu. . af Ia lnpHIth
issi Of to4prlf.ft 70 nlani attach
msis lssI u.I upla siemsuis ~
snsni ir'n Hss as suuieh su..
ssssful ul 800. tss bssu al.
,saosd sppte,a aHIJ o. ttis po.ut
"Nsst of A. iaust fsrm ihs
snsm, rutvisd suu sf uuf
tfsn,h,s lad.r tu,tf of AssNy
sh-llng hut Nss counter
alta, ssd imuriIsitN tnd iti,su
ou, With lass
seuth sf Ihi.p,sl - have
taken . further portion 90 dhe
enemy trench 81, stem The snsmN
heavily shsllyd yariuus parts uf
eui Inc at intervals dur,nh the
AiHhi
IN. allied successes nave had
most profound .nsct IN Merlin, Ac.
eerains To- Hssu- dispatches to- day
The 0ermans had teen led To believe
that the romms dtiNe mad been
halted. Gesnan papers are nov pre-
paraG the public for the early rvAe.
uatien of both peronne ana comhlss
AAd pointing out that a retirement On
. vide from, may become nscsssary
fer Strategic reasons
The evening world., 1916-09-18
COMPLAIN AoAlNsr ACTIVITY
OF POLICE.

The labor men intinstcd. befor GO
ing into the Mayors office. that their
mission WAS to complain against the
active part the police are taking in
the street railway strike. 1t In known,
however that the Mayor had this
conference in mind Ave days ago and
that he had been In communication
with several leading conservative la
bor leaders about II.
Tho great sympathetic strike which
union leaders declared at last Thurs.
days Union square mass meeting
would start to-day did not mater
ialze.
For some reason the union leaders
have abandoned all talk about sym
pathetic strike. They are now assert.
ink that any strikes that may be de.
clared at this tlms are based On grlev-
ances.
A committee VI the carmen's union
In Queens, headed by Daniel Haley,
president, called At the Continental
Hotel to-day and complained that sew.
en,y-hve mo,ormen and conductors
had been sent from Queens TO work on
the cars of the lnterborough The
management OF the Queens trolley
system denied that the men had been
ordered TO work in Manhattan.
The beaches closed yesterday and
many cars were taken OFT Nom
union trolley men flockrd from
queens and BrookNn tn Manhattan
and obtained Jobs on the lines where
the strike u In effect.
President Whitrldge Of the Third
Avenue line said to-day that there
al" good unions and bad unions"
This TX the first time he ever has
admitted that there might be merit I'm
any kind Of union, II is believed
he would agree 10 arbitra,e IL the
Mayor can bring the labor leaders
around "a consideration OF that
course,
Transit conditions to-day showed
Improvement, The subway aud ~"
lines were packed and there IL rea.
son Tor suspicion that the we'll.
known marlborough management'S
policy against permitting any vacant
space ON trains prompted a slacken.
ing OF the service on the West side
elevated lines.
o3s SURFACE CARs IN OPERA.
TON.
rhs New York RailwAys Company
operated sI1 cars st the opening OF
business the rh,ra Avenue Liss So,
~ tAAtssss ~ WV ssso eosuxsss,
The evening world., 1916-09-18
STRIKE LEADERS ASK
MAYOR M|TCHEL'S
AID TOEND TROUBLE


the closing OF summer resorts and
the withdrawal from traffic OF hum
dreds Of extra cars.
The Mayor and Chairman s,raus
Of the Public Service Commission are
of Tho opinion that the strikers and
the traction managers should 90 back
to the agreement OF Aug. 7. which
provided for arbitration. President
shonts OF the Interboroush and Presi-
dent whitridSs OF the Third Avenue
lines might refuse to enter into such
an arrangement. but the Mayor is
hopeful that he can bring about a
compromise.
At the conference with the Mayor
were 4. V. O'Connor. President OF the
union OF lonEshoreuaen and tidewater
boa tmen; william B. Fitzgerald.
leader OF the traction strike: Coroner
Timothy Healy. President OF the Ec-
centric Fircmen's Union. Hugh
Frayne. A. r. l.. state organizer, and
Ernest Bohm. Secretary OF tho Cen
tral Federated Union.
The evening world., 1916-09-18
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN;
PUSH IT INTO 4 CANYON
Passengers Robbed of $4,000
Troop Train in Pursuit Held
Up at Same Point.

LAREDO, Ten, Sept, ls.-Baniits
held up passenger train September
le. near Tamosopo. rifed the express
car Of ST. 900 in gold, robbed the pas
sengers and then pushed the empty
train down the mountain side into a
deep canyon, accordig to an apapr-
entity reliable report reaching here
to-day
The evening world., 1916-09-18
NUTS FOR SQUIRRELS.

4 BrO0klyn icomdn has opened
u pubic tuad to bay nuts for the
park squirrels.
The evening world., 1916-09-18
HAvRE De GRACE FINISHES.

FIRST RACF--Sellins; ree-yesr-
olds and UP; six furlongs --palanduln.
ilO ,TroxlcrD, straight sS7o, place o., 20.
show $3.50, nrSt; rlumose. l01 Ikeogh
place 81 50. show S260 second Far
Away, 10 tRuringam.l show So third
Time. IN 40 Resistable. super
intcndont. Feminist, Grisella, Sherwood
also ran.
The evening world., 1916-09-18
Danish Vessel sunk.

LONDON. Sept. ls,--A Lloyd's de-
spateh from Copenhagen announces
that tbs Danish steamship J. " Mad
y!k. q iyss tens Ero.s' has "'sr -vns'
The evening world., 1916-09-18
For ECZEMA
ana al erup&ieAs s-thsrs's
astAlng We
POSL.AM

1Ust itAls q Il ~ isV asphss.
usas vtll sAsW What is eGn %. IVsA.
~ sespo: HaAns re1nao 81 ~ - n
asaes1 svNy svss NiGAt 0sasaA aaa
q voobnt - 0vo6eas ssso - AsanAA
Ussaesay ~ Assbnl saAesa<s vAssA Auslna
0Oph0 - VEN Ne skia . svusA V 70.
-. onAess~ sass 81 Asas Sfs AselsA
Egso - 49, estvs. ssey, Ssssss~.
osavuo- o1eA s1isAiy seAsvs1. Av,t.
The evening world., 1916-09-18

rhs New York Railways Company
operated or cars st the opening Of
business the rhlra A~sAvs Lins ~,
~ tAAtuAea ~ lD11Sn Usu 6NlNxs~S,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
Following the Star.
(By Frederic E. Weatherly.)

(By Frederic E. Weatherly.)
II was the eve of Christmas; the snow
lay deep and white.
I sat beside my window and looked
into the night.
l heard the church bells ringing, ]
saw the bright stars shine,
And childhood came again to me with
all its dreams divine.
Then as l listened to the bells and
watched the skies afar.
Out Of the east majestic there ros"
one radiant star,
And every other star grew pale be-
fore that heavenly glow.
It seemed to bid me follow, AMI
could not choose but 90.
From street to street it led me by
many mansion fair.
1t shone through dingy easements on
many garret bare,
From highway on to highway, through
alleys dark and cold,
And where it shone the darkness was
flooded all with gold.
Sad hearts forgot their sorrow, rough
hearts grew soft and mild,
And weary little children turned in
their sleep and smiled,
While many homeless Wanderer up
lifted patient eyes,
Seeming to see home at last beyond
those starry skies.
And then methought earth faded. /
rose as borne on wings
Beyond the waste of ruined lives, the
press of human things.
Above the toll and shadow, above the
want and woe,
My old self and its darkness seemed
left on earth below,
And onward, upward, shone the star
until it seemed to me
1t flashed upon the golden gates and
DER the crystal sea,
And then the gates rolled backward;
| stood where angels trod.
1t was the Star of Bethlehem had led
me up to God.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
MARRIAGE AND REUNION.
Family and Friends Entertained by
j. j. Hipp.
The State,

The State.
Pomaria, Dec. 15.-Wednesday Dec
ember 13, will linger long and pleas
antly in the minds of the family OF
] ]. Hipp and many of his friends.
1t was his 10th birthday, and was
celebrated by marriage and big
family reunion. The contracting par
ties in the marriage were Miss Euia
May Livingston, a granddaughter llV-
ing at Mr.. Hipp's home, and Calvin
Wicker. The ceremony was perform
ed bv the Rev. S. C. Ballentine. A
long table had been erected in the
yard for dinner. Prayer and thanks
were returned by the Rev. ". A.
Duckworth. The crowd Of about So
next assembled in the family room'
where deyotions were conducted by
the Rev. 8. P. Koon.
Mr.. Hipp, though 70 years OK age
is a wonderfully preserved man, be-
Ing able to do more physical WoIA
than many a young man. He Is one
of the old fashioned singing teachers,
the number OF which fs becoming re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
For MAD of Sun.

A better idea of the elevations anu
depressions of the sun surface is be-
ing sought by Prof. Hale of the Mount
Wilson solar observatory, through a
novel use Of the stereoscope. With
the spectroheliograph, a photograph
was taken of tufts of hydrogen sur
rounding a spot near the edge of the
solar disc and a second plate was ex-
posed seven minutes later. IT, inter-
;al gave practically the minimum an
gular separation of views necessary for
stereoscopic vision. The pictures were
looked at through the stereoscope in
the usual way and the effect of relief
was distinctly seen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

gretably small, and still leads the
singing in St. Pauls Lutheran church
of which he is very live member
His first wife was Miss Jaunita
Derrick. From this union live seven
children as follows: ]. H. Hipp, Dor
chester; Mrs. Anna Livingston, 70
maria; Wilbur Hipp, now in England;
Mrs. Alice Cannon, Columbia; Mrs.
Maggie Shealy, Pomaria; E. o. Hlpp.
Elloree, and John o. Hipp, Charlotte.
n. C. There are seven children, 80
grandchildren, and five great-grand-
children. His first wife died nine
years ago. His present wife to whom
he ;as married six years ago was
Miss Sallie Eargle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

blue?" the woman asked significantly,
after biting her lips for moment.
'Why-er-well, Of course she hasn't
seen it." replied the male shopper. "Do
you suppose she'd like some other color
better?"
'You see," pointed out the kind wom-
an in considerate, half-sympathetic
tones, "that particular shade Of blue
doesn't go with any other color. Now,
If were receiving a shirtwaist for
Christmas I should want white waist.
OF course your wife may have e1-
pressed a preference for some other
color. No7 Well, now you understand
it's none Of my affair--and this Is Ger
tainly rather informal. me helping you
to select something for your wife,
whom I don't even know, to say moth
ing of not even knowing your name
but I should think any womao would
be delighted with something like this
one, for instance" And she reached
over to pick up one with lot of lace
and mosquito netting On the front of 1t.
The male person inquired the price.
It was 81 more than the blue one he
had selected, but he said he would
take it, and no questions asked.
"Send it out to number so-and-so
Such-and-such street, and-oh, that
won't do. 1t might be delivered when
she was at home and that would queer
the whole thing. Better send it to my
Office. Thomas J. Wingett is the name,
in the Pretentious building. I'd carry
it, but I've got lot of stops to make"
"Wingett," repeated the woman
after hearing his name; there's Mrs.
Wingett in our card club. You don't
happen to be Mrs. Alice Wingett's hus-
band, do your
''I sure am," grinned the man. "She's
the girl that's going to get that
shirtwaist off the pine tree next Mon
day."
"Well, of all things" gasped the
kindly disposed woman. Il don't know
Alice Wingett so very we'll, but I've
met her at the club, and it does seem
funny that should be helping her hus-
band to pick, out Christmas present
for her. My name is Cummins I don't
suppose you know my husband. He
travels most of the time"
"Seems to me I've heard Alice speak
of Mrs. Cummins," says Wingett. "Er
by the way. mebby you'd better not
say anything to Alice when you see
her about-about how informally we
were introduced. She might think it
funny. Like as not she'd think I'd
been walking up and down the aisle
staring at folks"
81 have notion to tell her what
you just said," gurgled Mrs. Cum
Minis. "I guess I won't though. Seems
to NE the joke would be partly on
me. Well, hope Alice likes the shirt
waist
"H she doesn't she hasn't good
TASTE" grinned Wingett. II certainly
am obliged to you. If you can't make
up your mind what to get your hus-
band, let me know, and mebby can
help you out"
And he bowed gracefully as his new
acquaintance gathered up her pack
ages and tripped on her way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
An Amusing Incident,

An Augusta toll operator relates the
following incident:
A few days ago, on responding to
the call for long distance, voice at
the other end said: what is your
rate to Millen, Ca, please?" and on
being given the rate said, "Now, Miss
Long Distance, the party wants to
talk with stutters very badly. VIII
you charge me for the time it takes to
understand him?" After it was ex-
planned to him that he would BIZ
charged with the time he talked, or
used the line, he said, Il thank you,"
and hung up.-Southern Telephone
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

ing gone that far, to make good and
convince her of the innocence of his
motives.
Don't be alarmed" he said, catch
ing up with her. "I'm not trying to
firt or get fresh. Honestly, now, I'm
not in the habit of speaking to wom-
en- I don't know. Look me over and
you'll see that I'm well-meaning
enough. But the fact is you-ah, you
ah, you're just the same size as my
wife-apparently! And"
! The woman gasped. I don't see"
she began.
"Oh, but / want to ask favor Of
!you," went on the male shopper, more
at ease now. 1--WE locked all over the
saleswomen and the only one that
would do was busy behind the ribbon
counter, but you're just precisely what
I need-oh, beg your pardon, I mean
you're just exactly my wife's size and
can tell me what to ask for. You
see, I came here to buy her shirt
waist that she's been dropping little
hints about, and now that I'm here
it's just struck me that I haven't the
iremotest idea about her size. I'm the
densest person you ever saw about
such things-don't even know my own
waist measurement. I'm positive,
though, that whatever your size is
would do for her. You may be an
inch taller than my wife, but that's
about the only difference"
"It's a little unconventional, isn't
it" the woman smiled not unpleas-
antly. "Still I don't see why shouldn't
tell you that my size is-that my
shirtwaists are usually size thirty
six"
They had been walking down the
aisle and were now right by the shirt
waist counter.
81 had blue one picked out there"
remarked the man, that seemed to be
about what I wanted to get, but I
didn't know what size it was. Seel
:That'n lying over there on top Of that
pink outfit
Does your wife like that shade Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
A Girl aud Automobiles.

Orange5urg Times and Deuocl at.
A girl went Of to spend week dur
ing the summer, and she wrote as
follows to a friend concerning one
days social e"t:vity: A. ten O'Clock
yesterday I went to r;|7e in Buick
roadster; at t,'olve ID a date win
a Cadillac. 'an I'm" Gov dir-
ner: after = WI y four o'clock
with a Hudeo tro- soGr until six
rode in a. t. "'m home
for tea, dresse' for dance. went
there in Overland -"
dance went 20 ride Mitchell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
TO STUDY MALARIA
DURING HOLIDAYS

Columbia State.
L. A. Riser, NJ. D., who is associa-
ted with the official staff of the State
board of health, will go to New Or
leans next week, where he vii spend
the holiday season. While there Dr.
Riser vii make special Investigations
as to treatment and control of mala-
ria. When a student at Tulane uni
versity DR.. Riser made a special
study of malaria under c.. C. Bass,
NJ. D., of worldwide reputation, ami
is anxious to make further investl-
cation as to particular phases of the
disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1911;

ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1917
The town council will elect at meet
Ing December 26. 1916, to serve for
year 1917:
City Attorney, at $4,000 per year.
Clerk and Treasurer, $500 Per
month.
Chief Of Police, $3.50 per month.
Bour policemen, $500 per month
Street Superintendent, $S0.e0 per
month.
File applications With Clerk and
Treasurer.
q. F. WRIGHT.
Mayor.
o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
Will Be Hard 10 Defeat.

Chester Reporter. .--
The Gaffney Ledger is carrying at
IS masthead "For Governor 1918,
Robert A. Cooper, of Laurens.' Mr..
Cooper is going to have a tremen-
US following behind him In the
~>Daien two years hence. and will
owe a mighty hard men 70 defeat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

Always a New Lot.

About Christmas, consider this {:
There are at least four thousand kids
who were too young to take note last
year who are just old enough to be
surprised when the tree lights up this
year. Always there is a new bunch Of
Christmas cOne-onS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

You'll notice there's not mans
name in the summary-none was
needed. You'll also notice that one
cars name was deleted by the CEN
sor; it was probably Ford.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
Nhenevee You Need General Toass
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
ar.l IRON. Il acts on the Liver, Drives
cat Malaria, Enriches the Blood a1es
Builds up the w ole System. 50 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
BUYING A GIFT
FOR HIS Wife
This Man Had Plenty of Help
While on a Shopping
Tour.

wasn't that. But he kept wandering
about looking at the saleswomen be-
hind the counters with all the perplex-
ity Of dog trying to recall where
he had buried soup bone.
He stood off to one side staring in
tently at busy young creature with
dark bay hair behind the ribbon coun-
ter, and at last walked up within talk
ing distance.
"Don't suppose you can leave here
for few minutes, can you" he be-
gan in a low tone"
@W-h-a-t!"
81 say-never mind. I mean wait a
minute TIL be back"
And he rushed away to hide his con-
fusion from the other shoppers. BE
did not return, but went over to an
other aisle and began sizing up peo-
pie there, both in front and behind the
counters.
Was the man bughouse? No. Just
be patient and you'll hear all about it.
He kept looking and looking, and at
last his gaze took in tall young wom-
an-reasonably young-with bunch
of small packages tucked under her
arm. He walked up to her, hesitated,
and then blurted: "Beg pardon,
madam, but may I speak to you mo-
nent?'
She gave him look and started to
hurry away, but he was obliged, hav-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
OSBORNE TO APPEAL COUNTS
Wants Speedy Trial But May Test Legality First

New York, Feb. 24-Warden Os- horne of Sing Sing prison conferred Ewith his attorneys here yesterday af- kernoon concerning the legal basis for nn appeal from the decision of Jus hfce Morschauser of the Supreme Court, who announced on Tuesday, at his home in Poughkeepsie, that he had sustained four counts in the Grand Jury indictments and had dis missed two others. This was done on "a motion by the attorneys for the defense to quash all counts of the Indictments. The motion was argued at a special hearing at Poughkeepsie on Monday. If an appeal should be taken it would postpone the Osbourne trial for at least a month, and prob ably for two months, and in the event of a favorable decision for the de- fense there would be no trial unless new indictments were found.
 Tn two counts dismissed charged
 the Warden with neglect of duty and
 alleged violation of prison rules. The