davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
RELIEVES HEADACHE
INSTANTLY

II used Or. Jones' Liniment for head,
ache and 1t gave me instant relief
says Mrs. G. Ravens. of Belvidere, N
]. my three children are often
troubled with earache, and the appli.
cation of equal parts of DR.. Jones
Imminent and olive Oil always effected
quick relief. We used DR.. Jones' Lini-
ment for rheumatism, stiffness of the
knee and other pains with good
results"
Used fifty years. Look for the Beav-
er trade mark. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
RIDER DENIES
KELLER CLAIMS,
HApCO0D USED

In a signed statement today Victor
Ridder of the New York Stats zeitune
denies the story made public by Nor,
man Hapgood OF the Wilson Independ
ent league to the effect that Mr. Rid.
der had told State Senator Kent E.
Keller OF Illinois, that he had written
campaign speech for Mr.. Hughes In
which Mr.. Hughes would attack Eng.
land in order to hold the German vote.
Mr.. Ridder says there was q meet
Ing between himself and Senator KEEL
Ter. but that, knowing Mr.. Keller, he
- '.'',' ~ ,'','..' - - -
had witnesses present and he has the
written statement of one of these wit
nesses, Henry Abeles of New York.
that no such remarks as are credited
to him by Keller and Hapgood we're
made.
Asks for Interview.
Instead, he says Keller was endeav
oring to persuade Mr.. Rider to call
on President Wilson at the White
House, and assured Mr., Ridder that
Mr.. Wilson "can convince you, In the
course of an hour or two, that he is
friendly to Germany
Mr.. Ridder then explains what he
calls the efforts OF the Wilson admin
istration to curry favor secretly with
the German-American voters whom
Mr.. Wilson publicly brands as disloyal
He says that Mr. Abeles happend to
be present at the meeting with Mr..
Keller, having called as the bearer Of
{nS
chairman Of the foreign relations COM
mittee Of the senate, to discusse the
questions of the campaign at gath
ering of influential OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to be arranged at Terrace Garden that
evening.
Declines invitation.
II declined the invitation" he adds,
land Mr.. Abeles Immediately called up
Senator Stone from the Stats Zeitung
office and told him that had declined.
Senator Stone then spoke to me, say
ing that he would regard it as . per-
sonal favor not only to come myself
but also to bring influential German.
Americans with me.
Under the circumstances I felt that
we should at least hear what Senator
Stone had to say and so number Of
US gathered at Terrace Garden for
dinner at s o'clock on Sept. is as the
guests OF Mr. Abeles.
Uses All His Powers.
Senator Stone used all his well.
known powers OF persuasion to con-
vince us that the apparent apti-Ger-
man.American policies Of the Wilson
administration were only for public
consumption and that privately they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

spectators amused with a few short
"reminiscences.
AS the train moved out of the sta
ton, the President stepped back from
the guard railing, said "whew," mop
ping his forehead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

back group of railroad men who
we're standing by
Mr.. Wilson saluted them with a
Hello boys" and this brought a crash
OF cheers from the men.
There are too many pressing prob
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

lens at Washington for me to fool
away any time campaigning" he said.
1--WE are working day and night at
Washington to solve some perplexing
problems which are confronting the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
w. C. I. U. DONATES
| COT FOR SCHOOL

ECONOMY. Ind. Oct. 13.-We6Ass
day afternoon. Mrs. Hiatt. Mrs. stew
art and Mrs. Bond, committee Of the
w. c. T. o., put the cot in the Econ
omy school and Mrs. Hiatt delivered
IN address in the Jessie Secrest room
before the small body student on lily.
gienic Benefit" Irish potatoes are
scarce in this part of Wayne and Ran
dolph counties. Gail Fielden said but
seven bushels of potatoes were har.
vested this season on plot of ground
that thirty-seven bushels were dug last
year. Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs.
Esther Stewart left this Friday morn
ing for Huntington to attend the W.
G. T. Z. state convention. They will
return next Tuesday.
Spend Honeymoon Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Osborn Of
Shreveport. La, newly-weds, are here
spending a fractional part of their
honeymoon. His parents were raised
here. Roll Osborn is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elan Osborn and his wife
is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Atkin-
son. The newly-weds have many Fela-
tives here and at Richmond. Satur.
day is the teachers county institute
at Richmond. Those who viii. attend
from here are Prof Walter Graunfiel,
Anna Bishop, Effie Wilson, Katherine
Pusey, Jessie Secrest, Elsie Veal and
Blanche Fenimore. The revival
meeting at the Methodist church is
growing In interest and attracting fair
sized crowds who wish to be good.
The song service is splendid and high
" appreciated by the audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

American people and II this Is done
well, there is no time left"
While the handshaking was going on
and hundreds OF people were strug-
Cling through the mass to get to touch
the President, Mr.. Wilson kept the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

The wood utilization and preserya.
ton studies of the United States de-
partment of agriculture have been
broadened to include tests of foreign
woods Of commercial importance to
American industries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
In drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that q facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton In which the bottle ia
packed. A trial bottle, free of charge.
can be obtained by writing to DR.. ".
B. Caldwell. 465 Washington st.. Mon.
ueello. Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
Direct Western Democratic Destine

&C., &C. $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
AUNT, 81, DID
NEW DANCES FOR
BROKER, SAY TWO
NepheWs Contest Her VIII,
Which Leaves $4,000 10 a
Negro Butler

There are two questions 20 be de-
termined in the contest over the VIII
Of Mrs. Mary L. Van Ness, filed yes
terday in the Surrogate's Court. one
q Question of fact. is whether the
testatriy. who died on Ju!y u. at the
age Of ninety-one. entertained Freder-
lex T. Barry. a real estate broker. with
exhibitions OF modern dancing. The
other question will be Hypothetical
and one or more alienists VIII oe
asked 20 answer II. =.
Herbert Marshall. OF Beacon y: -
and Albert A. Marshall. of New lea
land, nephews of Mrs. Van Ness, are
the contestants.
The nephews allege that Mr. Barry
who looked after the business afairs
of Mrs. Van Ness, endeared himself 10
her by bringing her Easter lilies and
venison. Mr.. Barry has denied the
contestants statements about the
dancing. lie said that in her last ten
wears the aged woman, whose home
was at II East Seventy-hrst Street, led
the life of recluse.
Mrs. Van Ness left Mr.. Barry Sl5,-
900 in the contested will, TO which the
nephews object. This was in compen-
sation for his services, Mr.. Barry ex-
planned. Objection is also made 20
$4,000 left to Joseph Sheldon, negro
butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
MISSING BABY WAS AT DANCE
Alert Bayonne Detectives Trace Nurse
and Calm Frantic Mother

Mrs. Jacob Gurland's daughter, six
months old, was not to be found yes
terday afternoon in the Gurland home
at asa Broadway, Bayonne. After a
frantic search Mrs Gurland telephoned
to her husband. who slammed his desk
and went home in a hurry. lie couldn't
find the baby either, and so the police
were notified and half dozen ietec-
tives FASTENED 10 the house.
The detectives discovered that the
nurse girl also was missing. and one
astute detective led his five COM
panions early in the evening to Hooper
Cooper Hall, where dance was in
progress. In silent triumph he pointed
to a perambulator that stood at the
door.
The vehicle was empty. However. the
nurse girl was az the dance and she
led the detectives 10 an upper room,
where Baby Gurlsnd was fast asleep in
d soap box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
TAMMANY TIGERS 81 EACH
Household Goods of Richard Cookers
First Wife Bring Low Bids

Say. If Dick Croker was here to-
day he'd never let this stuff 90 for any
such prices. It's a shame, that's what
il ISL
II was Michael Flaherty speaking,
just after his bid o. 81 for two EN-
blems Of Tammany in the shape of toy
stuffed tigers had been accepted. He
and few more friends Of "the Chief
that was were being jostled about by a
crowd in Richard Cookers former
home, at East Seventy-fourth Street,
Yesterday, where the contents Of the
house belonging to the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Croker, first wife Of Mr.. Croker,
were being sold al auction by James p.
Silo. jr.. by order Of Richard Croker,
IT,. and Mrs. T. +. White. who was
Ethel Croker.
The top price Of the sale was $50.
paid by Il. II. Carter for baby grand
piano. A large Sevres vase with figure
panels on cobalt ground went for 392
10 J. Glassford. aud W. May obtained
for S2l5 a carved mahogany Gothic
case hail clock. The total Of the sale
was S7.l15.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
REFUSES TO QUIT
in FATAL PLUNGE
Fireman Hangs to Reins
as Runaway Horses
Dash to Death

Louis ). Taylor stuck TO his wagon.
lie hung to his seat and pulled hard
on the reins when Arthur and Anti
rash. the big horses that draw the ten
der Of Engine Company SIS, refused to
follow the steamer around the corner
at 1884 street and Washington Avenue.
Ii was losing fight, for when the
heavy tender struck the slope that
leads down to the railway cut at 1884
Street and Park Avenue il gained
speed. Arthur and Antirash. puzzled by
the broken pole strap which had made
the tender push hard against their
TANKS, became frightened and began TO
run away in dead earnest.
This was at $40 yesterday afternoon.
For half hour thereafter the New
York Central tracks running through
that cut were blocked, for Arthur and
Antirash burst through the fve-foot
iron fence which bordered the gorge
and fell twenty feet to the roadbed,
taking the tender and Taylor with
them.
Brave Taylor Faints
"Why didn't you jump rcscuers
asked when they found him sitting amid
the debris, with the two dead horses in
front Of him.
Jump and leave my horses :" Taylor
said, incredulously. Then he tainted.
Engine Company SIS had just re-
turned from a fire, when the call came
for them TO roll again. A barn was
ablaze at 1921 Street and Washington
Avenue. Arthur and Antirash were
warm from their previous run and they
stretched themselves. When they gave
promise of running over the steamer
ahead Taylor tried to pull them In.
Then something broke, and the rest
Of the run was left entirely 10 Arthur
and Antirash.
As the picket fence doomed up be-
fore the tender its crew-John Nc
earthly. James Larhey and Edwin
Beith-leaped.
Jump. you fool" they yelled TO
Taylor. But he stuck. There was the
crash Of breaking iron as the horses
surged against the fence, and the ten
der disappeared.
The truck in its fall narrowly missed
north-bound train. Witnesses say
that its pole gashed the paint of the
rear car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Miss Kingston's Engage
gagement at Neighbour
hood Is Extended

ston and her company at the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse, originally intended to
come to an end next Sunday, has been
extended one week. The final perform
ances Of Great Catherine" "The Inca
Of Jerusalem and "The Queens Enc
miles, under the present plan will be
given on December 3, and meanwhile
there will be performances every even
ing except Monday, with matinee on
the final Saturday.
The Neighborhood Playhouse is at
400 Grand Street and can be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
MISSIONARIES LAUD BULGARS
Say Allied Armies Will Find II a Long
March 20 \ish

The Re-. J. W. Baird and Mrs. Baird.
missionaries for forty-three years in
the Balkans, arrived in New York yes
terday. They have been in Bulgaria
many years, and sara that while prices
were high there they were no higher
than in New York They will start for
California to-day.
Bulgaria. they declared, had acted
honorably in entering the war and was
By far the most advanced nation in the
Balkans. The Allied troops. they said
would find it n long march TO Nish. or
even to the Constsntinople railroad
Compared to Serbians, Rumanisns o.
even Greeks. Mrs. Baird said, the
Turks compelled respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
MORGAN DECLINES PLACE
Too Busy TO Become Trustee of ;
Johns Cathedral

j. p. Morgan, who was elected as a
trustee OF the Cathedral OF 81. John
the Divine. at the recent Episcopal
convention in this city, csbled froni
abroad his decision no, to serve be
cause of press OF business. The m.
nounoement was made by Dean VII
lam NJ. Grosveuor. and James Mclean
was unanimously nominated by the
convention n take the place Of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
ALLISON PLEADS GUILTY
Two Months Sentence in Birth Control
Case STAYED for Exceptions
.fr. a....gr.f,t tf TIE r~hvre

AdNf stay VI 4'f A~NNN P''N''
By Telegraph TO Tie Tnhlnel
Boston. Nov 2l.-Van Kleek Allison
Columbia graduate and birth control
advocate. retractcd his plea Of not
guilty in the Suffolk Superior Court
to-day and pleaded guilty 20 eleven OF
the thirteen counts charging hin with
distributing obscene literature. lie was
Immediately sentenced 10 two months
i'm thc House OF direction by Judge
SisE. & twenty days stay of sentence
was ciaatcd 10 give his counsel an op-
poTtunit. 90 file exceptions on the over
ruling oi o motion 20 Gussh the indiet-
mert
Tho courts action to-day disposes Of
the thrce-vcar sentence Allison re
reived n She lower court because Of
bis b!rth control activities. {. +.
Roewer. attorney for Allison. viii take
-le case 70 the Supreme Court Of the
United States on constitutional ques-
,ion. involving he curtailing of free
speech and free press if the Massachu-
se'ts supreme Court overrules his eX-
ccption or points Of law. Allison's plea
a guilty was a technical one. Recover
saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
ROFRANO GETS HOUSE BACK
Oliver Street Property Was Bought DIV
City in Foreclosure Proceedings

Ilty IN FOrtCIUsUTt TTVeV""s"
Michael A. Rofrano, ex-Deputy street
Cleaning Commissioner, got back yes
,erday the tenement properties at o.
Oliver Street, which the city bought
in foreclosure proceedings 70 secure
mortgage Of $4,000 and taxes past
due. Title 20 the properly was trans
ferred bv the city to the 0rgendo
Realty Company for al expressed con
alteration Of $4,000. The new realty
company mortgaged the property FOR
$4,000 20 Thomas IL. Kelly.
The foreclosure sale was held while
Rofrano wss in hiding, before his sur
render and later acquittal OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
ENVOY TO SOFIA

Succeeds Austrian Ambassador Sent to
United States
Amsterdam, Nov. 21.-Advices re-
ceived here to-day from Vienna say
that Count Ludwig Szechenyi, who,
prior 70 the war was Austro-Hun-
garian Diplomatic Agent and Consul
General at Cairo, Egypt, has been APP
pointed minister Of the Dual Monarchy
AZ Sofia. Bulgaria. Count Szechenyi
succeeds Count Tarnow Won Tarnowski,
who has been appointed AustTo- Hun.
garian Ambassador to the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Busy Days for Visitors

The exposition opens each day at II
a. m. and closes at 10 p. m. The New
York State Hotel Association will hold
a business meeting to-day, followed
by "open house" by John Nee. Bow
man. Of the Biltmore. Mr.. Bowman. in
cidentally, is exhibiting a model of his
new hotel, the Commodore. which will
have 1000 rooms and 1000 baths, and
will be the largest hotel, it is said, in
the United States. An aviation field
will be built on the roof
Election of officers of the state assoc
citation and the annual dinner will IN
up tomorrow The following day and
Saturday the National Congress Of
Hotel Associations will meet. The ex.
position will close Saturday night.
Lucius NJ. Boomer, managing direc-
tor of the McAlpin. was host last night
TO several out-of-town hotel men.
Among them were Z. NJ. Statler, Of the
Statler chain OF hotels; Castor SauX.
of New Orleans; Il. VI. Fairchild. OF
Montgomery. Ala; Homer Matthews, Ct
Houston, and Henry Moir, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
TINE New York Water

TIME New York Water
l. Color Club is holding
a notable exhibition at the
National Academy Of De
sign. 18th ST., between Broad
way and 7th Avenue, and
there is a way OF getting to
il which is also notable for
its convenience-go direct
by Service :, or transfer
from one Of the other routes
TO Service 8. the crcsstown
line, cf the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
most conveniently By Ruth Laws aero

ooh! Imogen.' comedy by HAIRY
James Smith, author Of mrs. Bump
ad-Leigh." will be opened WIN az
night Marie Nordstrom will have tht
principal role and the Shuberts are the
producers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

William Harrigan will journey t
Boston on Sunday for special appear
ance with John Philip Sousa's Band on
which occasion he will sing number
of songs made famous by his father.
Edward Harrigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Anna Heidi own musIcai snow, rol
lou Mo" will open at the Casino on
Wodnesdav OF next week instead Of
Wondav A meeting Of the authors OF
the piece was to have been held yester-
day. but was postponed because OF the
absence OF a quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

winchell Smith and John L. Golden;
not satisfied by the prosperity aaoucea
by "Turn to the Right, have wri.Ieh
playlet for Digby Bell, 70 De ea, n;i,
"Mind Your Own Business; VIZ
crash into vaudeville at the falace next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Snecial performances for children
w;Ii he eiven at the Strand during
Christmas week, when the picturization
~ "Snow White" will be shown at ~
o'clock every morning. W. D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Returns up TO a late hour last night
had il that the twenty-five men VINO
will participate in the Army-Navy game game
on Saturday afternoon will attend
twenty-four different shows on Sa'ur-
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Fruit Too Nice TO Eat

Wines. ales. beers and liquors had
their places Game and groceries were
in abundance. and fruit Of surpas sing
beauty lay in tempting rows. This
fruit seemed too beautiful to be eaten.
Perhaps. after all. the country hotel
that displayed on it's table IN place OF
the customary bowl Of oranges, apples
and bananas the sign: in order that
guests may not take fruit from The
table. there will be no fruit was act
ing for the best
Before a booth devoted to revealing
the various uses Of the pig stood a
verr red faced man. lie was talking
to two upstate hotel men. The fact
that both the latter wore celluloid col
lars did not interfere with the warmth
of the welcome.
Delighted TO see YOU, joint cried
the presiding genius Of the sausages.
Got q nice booth here, amt !? Sure.
sure-all ! handle is pig meat. Every
form. Just pure bacon, Ssusages, etc.
made from the plumpest hogs. How
vOur wife p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
More than LOO in Van
guard Here for Week
Of Conventions
TEN THOUSAND DUE
FOR COMING DINNER
Novelties at Grand Central
Palace Include Five
Minute Welcomes

Tho hotel men are here!
More than 100 Of them came % last
night to attend the opening Of the first
National Hotel Mems Exposition, which
will reign for the week at the Grand
Central Palace. More are expected to-
Gay. and by tomorrow night. when the
New York state Hotel Association will
hold ia tnirtieth annual dinner at the
" aldorf-Astoria, il is estimated that
200 Of the Order OF Professional
Hosts will be guests Of the city.
TIE exhibition. held in conjunction
with The Congress OF Hotel Associa-
lions and under the combined direction
OF the state and city hotel associa-
,ions. embraces every department Of
the modern hotel from kitchen to roof
garden. Novelties, inventions and labor
saving devices sre exhibited on every
hand
And, speaking Of novelties. the well
coming speeches delivered last night
from the booth Of the State Hotel As
ISOLATION were each of less than FIVE
minutes duration. Edward NJ. Tierney,
treasurer OF the state association,
talked first He is chairman Of the
exposition committee. To him the oc-
casion marked the artists versatility
and initiative combined with the prac-
teal end Of the hotel industry.
Welcomed by Adamson
Robert Adamson. Fire Commissioner
representing Mayor Mitchell, spok'
ncxt. 81 am particularly glad 20. wei
come you," he said. 81 have been vel.
coined by every hotel man from here
to Kankakee. at SO a day and upward. y
Then he emphasized the part played by
the hotels in civic life, saying that no
body Of men were more law abiding o.
more anxious TO help any movement
that worked for civic betterment.
John McGlynn. president Of the New
York State Hotel Association, followed
with a speech as witty as IT was brief
Thomas d. Green, president OF ne
Hotel Association of New York CIV.
was the last speaker.
Every bit of the available floor space
was in use. The rs booths were occu-
pied not only by displays by the Meal
pin. Biltmore. Manhattan. Waldorf
MISREPRESENTATION Of Philadelphia. aud
the Holland House, but by exhibitors
whose business is to supply the various
elements that constitute hotel. The
range. consequently. is from uniforms
TO high grade cheeses; from automatic
telephone, which require no operators
for connection, 10 extra strong bath
towels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
ELECTION AFFECTS
 COTTON MARKET
Trading Restricted by Elec- ton and HOliday-Market
 Closed Steady

New Orleans. November GA quiet but steady tone prevailed in cotton today throughout the session of this market Prices held at the advance, although fluctuations were not wide and trading was plainly restricted by the election and the holiday tomorrow On the early trad ing active months stood Il to 16 points up and this gain was well maintained un- til the afternoon, when the advance wid- ened to IS to 21 points. Closing prices were r to % points up.
 Better cables than due were mainly re- sponsible for the opening advance. Private cables told of large business in Man chester, The market was sustained chief ly by expectations of a bullish ginning re- port Wednesday morning, while the hiEh- est prices of the season were reached following the marking up of spot quota tions by 13 points and the posting of large exports. All United States ports clearing 77,1s6 bales for the day. about the larg- est foreign movement for a single day this season.
 The market had little selling power at any time.