davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
DIED

New Rochelle, ~ Y, May
II, 1916, Charles Adams, in his 6lst
year. Funeral service at his home,
Sutton Manor. New Rochelle, y. Y,
on Friday at $3.50 p. m.
CHAUNCEY-At his residence. 2Os
Madison av., on May Is, Elihu Chaun-
cey, son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth
Sewall Salisbury Chauncey, in his
18th year. Funeral at Trinity Church
Friday, May 10, at IL a. m. Inter-
ment at Poughkeepsie.
DAY-Henry E., husband Of Frances
Van Pelt, in his SD year. Services
at his residence in Milestone, y. j.,
Friday at 3 o'clock. lnterment in
Greenwood Saturday.
DESHLER-On May II, 1916. Hannah
Virginia Deshler, in her 18th year
Funeral services will be held al the
home of her son, Edward W. Harris,
80 West 18th St., New York, Satur-
. day, May 20, at IL o'clock.
FORCE-Augustus R., beloved husband
of Mabel Kells, at Saransc Lake, y.
Y, May 16, 1916. Funeral services
at his late residence, l9l Lincoln av.,
Cypress Hills. Brooklyn, at s p. m.
Friday, May 10. Relatives and friends
invited. Burial private. Plaindeld
N. j. paper please copy.
GREGORY-At her home, $50 Han
cock St.. Brooklyn, Thursday, May IS.
1916. Charlotte Emma. beloved wife
of Charles W. Gregory, in her 57th
year. Funeral services az Fairchilds.
i Tar
Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 81, al
2:90 D. m.
HUTCHINSON-on May II, Gertrude
Agnes, widow of John Wyman Hutch
inson, aged 70. Services on Friday at
3 p. m. at 6S Washington Square
South.
NELSON-On May 10, at her residences,
35 East 29th ST., Helen d. Nelson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON-0n Thursday. May Is.
1915, John D. Robinson in the saith
wear OF his age, az the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur l.. Root,
ia West Slst St., n. Y. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
VAN NEST-George willett, son OF
the late Abraham R. Van Nest and
Margaret Willett Van Nest, on May
10. 1916, in the SD year Of his age.
Funeral services on Saturday, May
20, at the Collegiate Church, Forty
eighth Street and Fifth Avenue, at
1890 a. m.
WHITE Suddenly on May IS. 1916,
AUGUSTUS White, husband Of Annie
Scrimgeour, of Brooklyn, n. Y. Fu-
neral services at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter b. Simpson,
A Morton Place, East Orange. n. j..
Saturday. May 20, at p. m. Boston
papers please copy. Kindly omit
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Charities Man Gets Job Back.

Justice Callsghan OF the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday granted
to Samuel Bernstein. ex-purchasing
agent in the Department Of Charities.
writ securing for him the return OF
his position from which Commissioner
Kingsbury had removed him. After
removal on charges Of inefficiency.
Bernstein obtained a writ for a jury
trial. The jury decided in Bernstein's
favor, saying he had been unjustly re-
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
AID FOR MISS BLAKELOCK
Patrons Seek to Have Artists Daughter
Freed from Hospital.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. May ia
benefit movement may soon be started
on behalf Of Miss Marion Blskelock.
daughter Of Il. A. Blakelock. the Amer
lean painter. who recently was brought
TO New York from an insane asylum
to see his work appreciated.
Miss Blackjack at present is con-
fined as an incompetent in the Hudson
River State Hospital in Poughkeepsis.
As a result, considerable trouble is
found in marketing her pictures. Chi
cago art patrons are taking steps 20
aid her.
Within a few days, Superintendent
Charles w. Pilgrim announced to-day.
a committee would be chosen By the
local court. Habeas corpus proceed
ings to obtain her freedom will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

ooh, yes. we conquered the West, and
Congress is sure 20 pass the suffrage
amendment-bu have you seen Spo-
kane, our dog?'
This was the greeting Of the Con-
gressional Union ENJOYS when they re-
turned yesterday from their 10000
mile circle around the suffrage states.
They got the support of 100000
women voters, nine governments, and
forty-1even mayors for the Susan
b. Anthony amendment. They also
got Spoky, the dog who taught
the sufragists the value of indirect in
fuence.
Spoky adopted the suffragists in
Spokane, Wash, because she liked
their food. lie was a starved, dirty little
black spaniel when they found him in
the railroad station. After he had
been received by few governors, had
his picture taken in the lap of every
distinguished sufTragist on the far
side Of the Rockies and had learned TO
wear suffrage yellow and purple rib
bons he was a dog that any special
train would be proud Of.
Spoky was such a grand dog that in
Butte, Mont, he appealed to the preda-
tory instinct of pistol toting native.
While William, the suffrage porter,
was giving Spoky his airing on the
platform One-eyed Dick, with a gun,
demanded the friend of governors.
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker, hearing Will
liams cries, set out in pursuit. She
found the villain in a saloon, and
screwing up her courage plunged in
after him. The barkeep hadn't seen
no dog"
Then Mrs. Baker forgot she was
suffragist and resorted to woman's first
weapon, tears, and cried: "Oh, please,
Mister, give Us our dog. We are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
DR.. D. ]. BURRELL H0N0RED
Marble Collegiate Church Celebrates
Twenty-fifth Year in Passionate

The Rev. DR.. David James Burrell,
pastor of the Marble Collegiate
Church, az Fifth Avenue and Twenty
ninth Street, was honored yesterday
by his congregation on his twenty
fifth anniversary as pastor.
At the reception given him In the
auditorium of the church more than
600 members Of his congregation were
present. The Rev. DR.. Henry T. Cobb.
of the West End Collegiate Church,
Rad resolutions prepared by the mem
bers of both congregations, prasing
DR.. Burrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Or. Adler to Speak on Future.

DR.. Felix Adler will address the
Society for Ethical Culture on THE
Outlook Upon Our Future" at the or,
qanization's meeting house, Central
PARK West and Sixty-fourth Street,
at II o'clock Sunday morning. Other
speakers will be DR.. David Sayille
Muzzy and Edwin Fechheimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Birth Control Talks Go On.

Ben l.. Reitman's imprisonment in
the workhouse because of his birth
control speeches will not prevent the
Birth Control Committee from carry
inc out its original schedule of free
meetings. according to his coworker.
Emma Goldman. The next meeting
will be held in Union Square to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Hit by Bus, She Gets $4,000.

Miss Harriet Kaufman,'s private de-
tective, obtained verdict for $4,000
in the Supreme Court yesterday against
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company for
injuries sustained when run down By
bus on April %. 1914. at Broadway
end Twenty-fourth Street Miss Kauf-
man testified that the front wheels
rested on her legs for five minutes be-
fore she was freed. The driver Of the
bus said he was travelling at only four
miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Sunday Lends Acoustic
Device for General Fed
Grafton Meetings.
EVERYTHING READY
FOR CONVENTION
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Bryan To
BE Honor Guests-Comforts
for Visiting Delegates.

Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan win be guests
OF honor at the opening meeting Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs at the 7th Regiment Armory on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bryan will
arrive in New York on Monday and
will stay at the Hotel Aston with the
other guests Of the federation.
The other news event of the day at
convention headquarters there yester-
day was concerned with Billy Sundays
gift Of his famous sounding board for
the women's meetings. Billy's is the
most remarkable sounding board in ex-
istence, guaranteed to carry every
syllable of the evangelist's exhorta-
tons to the lowlest sinner in the
most distant row.
When the women Of New York found
that their convention would have to
be held in the armory, instead of in
a hall with more amiable acoustic
properties, they Immediately set their
hearts on Billy's sounding board. Their
artful porsuasions prevailed at last,
and yesterday came a telegram from
the evangelist, presenting his compli-
ments and his sounding board to the
womanhood of America.
Sunday Will Get 1t Back.
Mrs. Ralph Trautman, president of
the Woman's Health Protective
League, is chairman Of the sounding
board committee, and has promised
Mr.. Sunday to return his treasure un-
injured from the pounding of twenty
thousand women's voices.
With the arrival Of the sounding
board TODAY. the arrangements in the
armory will be practically complete,
and even all the decorations are ex-
pected 70 be in place by tomorrow.
Mrs. Elmer Black is chairman of the
committee on decorations, and is per
sonally bearing the $4,000 expense OF
making the armory a June garden,
suitable fer the flower Of American
wOmanhOcd.
Everything has been provided for
the comfort of the visitors. On the
TOP floor is a restaurant accommodate
ing 400 at one seating. Here every
dav a seventy-cent luncheon will be
served by the 7th Regiment mess.
Women Doctors to Serve.
DR.. Resale Slaughter Morton is in
charge OF committee Of 100 women
doctors. No mere man will be al
lowed 20 soothe the fevered brow OF
Americas choicest feminine spell
binders. Smelling salts and ice packs
will be provided by the supplies com
mittee, as well as hairpins, needles
and thread.
The hospitality committee, OF which
Mrs. Frederick Joel Swift is chair
man, gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Aston for Mrs. William Grant
Brown. Mrs. Eugene Grant, Mrs. Ben
iamin Prince. Mrs. North Mclean and
Mrs. Stuart Glenn Meek.
She described the plan of her com
mittee for the pleasure of the visiting
20 GOO from the time they arrive at
the railroad stations until the last
meeting is held and the last vote
counted on June 2. She will provide
Bow Scouts to conduct the timid across
the streets. and professional shoppers
10 show them where the spring bar
gains grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Pastors to Plead for Animals.

Next Sunday has been set aside by
hundreds of churches throughout the
United States as Humane Sunday.
More than fifty ministers in New York
will speak in favor of greater protec-
tion for helpless animals, according
to statement sent out yesterday by
the American Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 10 Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Lady Steele Had S3O2.O3O Here.

Lady Rosina Malvina Steele. widow
Of General Sir Thomas Steele of Lon
don, left New York estate valued at
1902 ,O30. The transfer tax appraisal
filed in the Surrogate's Court yester-
day does not contain the value of the
entire estate. The New York assets
consisted chiefly Of real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Spring IN PAWN"

Alice, why it that many yearners
Become so entranced with bright fairy visions
That their facts are all wrong?
| too know the river bank below the Palisades
When the smell Of summer is in the air
But-there is never a gull there at that time OF year
They have all gone North and the river seems strangely dead
without them
This may be pretty or poetic;
However, S a pathological fact
Alice. if YOU have so gay imagination
an Office desk good place to dream as the Jersey sde
The fear Of having telephone conversations overheard as OF
some one gently tapping" directly with the Of the
outlines Of telephones conscience Incge ritae ceersqHe
p one who hath nough hide secret fears not the
sneak who taps his conversation-let the world listen!
Telephone tapping deadly dull amusement Often in trying
get number had tapping thrust upon u.s. and all we
have avedropped trying to make an
other even younger person guess who he was
The T. j. g. asks to be pardoned for suggest
ing, should be Heamore Hearmore
II TELEPHONE tapping unversahat is if everybody could
hear eyeryhngwe know think the cOmmone bit Of daily
talk that would be overheard.
Tell him I'm not In" T. T. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
WHY MUSIC CRITICS LIKE RAG-TIME.

81 suppose you get hate the sound of music by the time
the season is over" .,-.-.
How do you manage take in concerts without gong
cazy?" ,.,;- 4hir.
DO YOU really anyone has the right to crhce something
he couldn't do better himsef?' - ,.
T wish some you could hear my sister sing ohe mas "ha
consider onderf voice keep telling her she ought
TO do something with it." 0lGMOND fAii'
Much nc we dislike to advertise any other hebdomada than the
New York Tribune Magazine we admit 70 having W.
~ 5b from, John Reeds Bryan Tour, in Golfers Weekly
than from anything else have read since Julian Streets The
Most Interesting American"
Occasionally madwags f. NJ c. "the papers tell Of some
charity affair at which young heresSes auction OH KISSES at
from o, 10 $40 EACH until my salary increases me Tor the
jtney buss.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

The prospectus Of THE American Prooreader IS engagsE
human "For how long PERIOD, asks its editor couId proc
d. MAGAZINE survive the ordeal if typographical error got oy
On one Of its pages and what if anything could be advanced IN ~
tenuaton of the crime?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

- o,o,ucd destroy the beauty Of Riverside PARK DoV-
10 Nbar's vetoing the Groy bil-giylng the Governor
bor TO revoke the license to do business IN tnS S 81 |
& il might have BEEN That is, it will be blow 70 FEWER pp
For as Mr. stephen l. Coles points out the jersey fumes u w
40 harm to people abandon that part OF the Guy "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
orr DIME INCREASES THE FUND TO l2c'

Sir: a vhirlwnd campaign Of seven days IS on 10 i .
90 Nth which TO buy Bookman years subscription 10
new trade paper "The American Prootreaoer' h,i
~ - arc solicited from the reading and writing pubic
and from, Recinod Warnwrah The fund is to be named m io
fTe Charlie who was the first to propose it. Send contribution"
Oh H., ~ LITTLE CHARLIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
The Coming Tower
QUOTING FROM "IoLANTHE."

go ,r surnde as defeats and tell US hs' England
go late but that s just this kind Of adventure that
and the
hs Great cd vhc would England be to-day without
h - Knit Galpo7 From letter to tho hdor OF Inc
ss ,-t~tne against British Failure"
when really ruled the waves
IN good Queen Boss's tme)
The House Of eers made pretenee
To intellectual eminenoe,
or scholarship sublime;
Vet Britain won her proudest bays
In good Queen Bcss's glorious days
When Wellington hrashed Bonsparte'
As every child tell
Tho House Of Peers. throughout the war,
hid nothing n particular,
And did it very WE'LL
Vet Rrian set world ablaze
In good King Georges glorious days
And while the Of Peers withhodS
It's legislative hand,
And noble statesmen DO not itch
To interfere with matters which
They do understand
A, bcbt will shine Britain's rays
As in King Georges glorious daysl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
72sd 81 BY Harlem Train End By Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
Once. 20 Last l3d St. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
nun pROvINCTAIIsM OF NEWSPAPER READERS.

THE PROVINCIALISM OF NEWSPAPER hEADENo
M ;lrnoDt EXPRESSION of your tuber when he picked
- .L borborr Kansas City seraphic smile com
5 70 the glare of a the Northwestern Hotel Appleton
- his mistake Incidentally. interesting question:
W were YOU reading b. r. s.? Possibly for the same reason
! read the Trb? Touche! "NO" "
Appleton
Miss Ruth Underhi about to-day extending veroa
invitations 70 the Young men whom she thought might find the par
lor an accoumodation-The Times.
"'Vhom you? said Cyril"
chat rbc town he hsed-From "The Lady with the Comic
Sense" by Sartwel Mason IN Everybody Aag"@i
Add to B. L. rs historical collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

Mr. James Huneler in The Tribune as HunecSer ana IN u
Times as Hueneer applies admission to the Proofroom Euder
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
INDIANS WILL EXHIBIT FARM
PRODUCTS

The Indian agencies and schools
will hold their second annual indus
trial exhibit at the South Dakota
state fair in the horticultural build
ing. The Indian displays at the 1915
state fair at Huron were marvel
Gus and a great surprise to all visi-
tors. There were three classes of ex-
hibits: Cd From non-reservation
schools, Rapid City, Pierre, and Flan-
dreau; (2) from reservation schools,
Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Cheyenne, Low
er Brule, Yankton and Crow Greek;
and CD from tribes, Yankton, Chey-
enne, Crow Creek, Sisseton, Lower
Brule and Pine Ridge. The exhibit
will be in charge of F. E. Brandon,
superintendent Of Lower Brule
Agency, and is authorized by Hon.
Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs. Thus has the new progress
sive type of exhibition taken place of
the old time Indian village, and it is
for the best.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
Hilterbrand'S House Robbed.

Iohn Hilterbrand reports that
some local sportsmen have been
crowding the season a little, max
ing sales into the wild chicken that
are along the creek. Not content
with the illegal practice of hunting
out of season, the same huntsmen
paid Mr.. Hilterbrand an unlimited
visit, took dinner, and not satisfied
with this, pillfered the house and
made away with what little loose
change was in evidence. Every
year sees some practice of this kind
which is not only disrespect to law,
but breeds open distrust in society
and is unfair to the hunters who
would wait till the season opens
Cottonwood Republican.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
Spectacular Performance.

Walter Runyan of Kadoka, the
Republican candidate for sheriff of
Jackson county, to show his ap-
probation of the support given him
at the spring election by voters of
this township, came down to our
Carnival on the last day, Friday,
and gave free Hippodrome ride
on two green horses.
He took two saddle horses and
after trotting them half way around
the track. turned and road them
back at top speed. The onlookers
held their breath at the daring of
the rider and showed their appre-
citation after the performance by
hearty applause.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
Public Schools Began
Work On MOndaV

The Kadoka public school OPEN
ed on Monday morning with an at
tendance exceeding that of the
opening day last year. The fac
ulty this year consists of Prof. Ira
X. Appleman as superintendent,
Miss Verna Rider of Florence, SD.
as Assistant Principal, Miss Evelyn
Sherwood of Cottonwood, Inter-
mediate, and Miss E. Fern Lance
OF Lake Preston, primary teacher.
Prof. Appleman comes to the Ka-
doka school from Colesburg, Iowa,
where he was superintendent dur
ing the IoI5-I6 school year, and
from the many recommendations
the local school board received in
support OF his application, we can
say to the parents of the Kadoka
Independent school district that
we are certainly fortunate III secur-
ing his services as superintendent
of our schools for the coming school
year. Miss Verna Rider, assist
ant principal, is a graduate of the
Northern Normal of Aberdeen, and
comes to her position highly rec
commended. and there is everv rea-
son to expect good results in her
department. Miss Evelyn Sher-
wood, the intermediate teacher, has
the well earned reputation of being
one of the best instructors found
anywhere in the central west, and
the primary teacher, Miss Lance,
needs no introduction to patrons of
the school as she was returned to
teach this year upon the record of
efficiency made in her work in our
school last year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
Another Move In
Stanley COnnty'S Suit

Another move has been made in
the suit brought by Stanley county
against Haakon county, in which
the former asks for judgment COW
aring the latter's share in the in
debtedness before division. This
is to strike out certain sections of
the answer made by Haakon coun-
ty to the original complaint in the
case, which is brought in circuit
court.
1t will be remembered that in
instituting proceedings Stanley
county avoids the rulings made by
the supreme court some months
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
WANHLEE WARSLES

The little daughter of Mrs. Leslie
Short Bull is very i'll.
Claude Pomeroy was at home from
the hay camp recently.
The Postoffice has been turned over
to Leslie Short Bull. 1t will now be
kept in Leslie's store building.
An aged Indian whose name we
did not learn died here last Saturday
night. He was visiting from Rose
bud.
Henry Standing Bear is with us
once again, having come out victori-
GUS in the case that was brought
against him.
Chas. Bingham, son of Mrs. Black
Whistler, is here with his family Wis.,
iting relatives in this vicinity. He is
from Santee, Nebr.
Rev. Linney of Allen was here Sat
urday and Sunday, preaching in En-
glish Saturday evening and in Lakota
on Sunday morning.
Royal Searby and his father ac-
companied by Mr.. Hutchinson and
Mr.. Smith of Crookston, were locat-
ing the corners of their forty here
the other day. They were also select
ing location for the new building
they propose to erect.
Robert Two Elk, julius Whistler,
and John Goes In Center We're ap-
pointed committee to translate the
will of Nancy Brings Plenty, which
was written by her own hand in her
native language. One witness to the
signature of Nancy wrote long dis
course setting forth reasons why he
ehould be considered a good witness.
Fording party consisting of w. A.
Porch and wife, r. G, Swift and wife
and e. B. Pomeroy dined at the Gar
ner home week ago last Sunday
when that worthy gentleman and his
family were out touring in their new
Ford, Forditis is very pleasant di-
sease, but when whole community
gets it, it mixes things up somewhat.
We need more telephones in this
country so that Fordites can keep
tab on each other.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08

ago, and no credit was given Haa-
kon county for any share in the
assets before division. The attor-
neys for the latter in their answer
set forth, among other matters. the
following:
That the new county became a
separate independent territory up
on the canvas of the votes upon di-
vision, and was attached to Stanley
county for judicial purposes only
until organization was perfected
about February Ist, 1915.
That there remains to be de-
Quoted from the amount sued for
by Stanley county certain illegal
warrants, all cash or hand and all
real and personal property, all bills
receivable, at the time of division,
and that the same can only be de-
termined bv a general accounting
between the parties to the action:
That there is due from members
of the board of county commission
ers OF Stanley county for certain
years, sums obtained by excessive
payments, forwhich Haakon county
should have pro rata credit.
That Haakon county has, certain
interests in tax deeds taken before
division to property in Fort Pierre;
Thattitle to court house, grounds,
furniture and fixtures located in
Fort Pierre, is held jointly. pay
ment having been made with funds
raised by general taxation;
That certain taxes were collected
by Stanley county between the
time of division and organization
of Haakon county, belonging to
the latter;
That the above matters are the
defense of the defendant and con-
stitute counter claim.
In notice of motion dated Au-
gust 9TH, Stanley county gives
notice that its counsel will move
to strike from the answer of Haa-
kon county all of the matters of
which we have given a synopsis.
The argument will be made Sep
tember 8th. we understand.
J 1t need not be surprising if the