davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

Winchester is in the throes of
an unusual legal tangle, and
three persons are claiming to be
its Mayor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

Word comes from Detroit that
Henry Ford will go to Europe
again in the interest of peace.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

Two fishermen were killed by
lightning in Louisville yesterday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

Tennessee Democrats have re-
nominated Governor Rye and de-
clared in favor of Woman's
suffrage.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07
Works Wonders
for Sick Women
STELLA.VlTAE cured this
woman, who had suffered
for Is years. Give it a
chance to cure YOU!

WHAT STELLA-VTTAE HAS DONE
for one woman 10 well told by Mr.. 8. ].
Hendrix, Of Posey. Texas, who gratefully
writes W:
''foF twenty-five years had from one "a
three Doctors treating my wife for temee
troubles, and tried various patent medic
zines and she only received temporary
p relief. We tried sfELLA-VIfAE and 20
Cur surprise It restored her 20 bettss
heSlth than she ever had. It did won.
dsrful work In her case"
STELLA-VITAE acts directly upon
the female organs and functions. Z
tones and strengthens the muscles
and tissues, builds up and restores
the whole system when run down
and wasted by disease, soothes and
adjusts the delicate nervous organ.
3zation to that harmonious balance 90
necessary to perfect womsnly health.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the func.
lions peculiar to women, stops vast.
ing and relieves dangerous suppress
sion, banishes the terrors Of those
periods so dreaded BY weak, nerv.
GUS, rundown women.
STELLA-vITAE does not force nature.
and is Of remarkable benefit at all times
and under all conditions. Its use during
pregnancy benefits both mother and
child.
We guarantee the fret bottle Of STELLA.
VITAE TO benefit you. lift don't you get
your money back. II il does, your dealer
10 authorized to sell you six bottles fof Is
Try STELLA-vITAE on this "aII to gain
AID nothing to lose" basis. Try il TODAY.
Ifyou are sick there is no time like NOW
for trying STELLA-VTTAE.
ThacheF Medicine Co.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Q
For Sac By Page &sHamilton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

The Glass Rural Credit Bill
providing for a Federal Farm
Loan Board and system of
twelve land loan banks was
passed by the House recently.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

Congressman Kitchin made a
speech in the House attacking
the largely increased Navy ap-
preparations
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07
Does Sloan's Liniment Help
Rheumatism?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
ITO think l suffered all these years
when one IS cent bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment cured me, "writes one grateful
user If you have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness add Stiffness, don't put off get
ting bottle of Sloan's 1t will give
you such welcome relief. 1t warns
and soothes the sore, stiff painful
places and you feel so much better.
Buy it at PAUL Drug Store, only %
cents AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

The Rev J. E. Forgatie. the
Presbyterian minister, of Hawes-
vile, was run over in that place
by an automobile driven by a
lady and received such injuries
that he died.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

The House has begun the con.
sideration of the Naval bill which
carries the appropriation of over
S2OO,O 900, 900 for preparedness.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-07

WHAT STELLA-vTTAE HAS DONE
for one woman 10 well told by Mr.. 8. ].
Hendrix, ofPosey. Texas, who gratefully
writes VS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
JAIL FOR HASTINGS STRIKERS.
One az Eiaht Sentenced n Year
Some Workers quit In Fear.

HAsrISGs, y. V. April 24.-No dis
cvdcr marked the opening Of the National
Conduit and Gable plant here to-day.
About 1000 men and women went TO
work in the munition department. fully
400 being new employees. A few nun.
dred of these walked out and left the
village during the day, fearing the
threats Of strikers.
Nine warrants were served on rioters
and others charged with assault. The
prisoners were arraigned before william
A. Cullen, Police Justice. -Four charged
with melting to riot were sentenced to
Rlackwclls lsland for from three to six
months.
Michael kuma was sentenced to serve
piy months for beating his wife because
she went TO work in the factory. n
John Stcfsni thirty 'lays for beating his
wife for asking him TO return to work.. A
striker was sent to the penitcntiary for a
wear for carrying "A blackjack and
another six months for assault. Som
tence was suspended on another striker
for assault.
Mrs. i. Sergeant Cram talked to the
strikers and urged them not to resort TO
violence. The two soldiers who were
drugged viii come M before a court
martial in q few days. II il said they
Nere drinking at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TREE and HIS PLAYERS
AID BRITISH RED CROSS.
Between $4,000 and $1,000
Raised by Production Of
Shakcspcarian Scenes.

Sir Herbert Tree and tho company
which supports him In Henry VIII"
with several stars from other produce
tons, celebrated Shakespeare day. as
yesterday was generally known. at the
New Amsterdam Theatre by a special
matinee in aid OF the British Red Cross
Between $4,000 and $4,000 was
raised.
An audience Of fair size watched with
interest and every manifestation of en-
thusissm the programme which had been
provided. Members Of Sir Herbert's
company who were not occupied in the
performance sold souvenir programmes
Movers and autograph photographs in
the lobby.
The principal features were the pro-
duction Of four scenes from Shakespeare
plays, The first was Macbeth In
which Sir Herbert was assisted by Con-
stance Collier as Lady Macbeth in the
murder scene. Then came two scenes
from Henry "" part ID, with the
English actor as Sir John Foisto1.
Montagu Love. Douglas Ross. Edmund
Gurney, Alfred Shirley, Edward $.
Forbes, George q. Carr and Maud
Mllton' Inc text scene was from
Richard H." Sir Herbert playing the
title role, assisted by Lyn Harding AS
ROlngbrOke: Douglas Ross. Eric MaXon,
Fred Eric, Craig Ward. Gerald Hamer
and Henry Herbert. The concluding
number was the garden scene from
Twelfth Night" with Phyllis Nelson
Terry AS Viola; Edith Wynne Mat,hlson,
Cathleen Nesbitt and Sir Herbert as
Ndlrolio. The part OF Sir Toby Belch
was taken by sydney Greenstreet.
tietween the scenes Laurette Taylor
recited a Aatire on Kipling's poem THE
Vampire" and "A piece entitled "Where
Are You. Cod both by Elsie Janis.
Hugh Allen and Anna Fitziu sang a
group OF songs and David Bispiam APP
peared In "A vocal sVena' entitled "rhe
Seven Ages of Man" Henry Holden
Huss had composed the music and the
scenes were taken from AS You Like
It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
GIRL SUES RICH MANS SON.
says lie brought He From Florida,
hut Refused 90 We'd Her.

Notice OF a claim for $4,000 against
Henry +. Schinzcl II 1905 West seventy
second street for breach of promlse MAS
filed IN the supreme Court yesterday.
when Miss Ruby May BlaCkino,e. daueh-
ter Of the late Leslie H.. Blackmore Of
Jacksonville. Fla. asked supreme Court
Justice Blur To appoint "A guardian ad
litem to prosecute the suit in tier behalf,
as she is only % years old
Miss R~laCkmore's petition says that
Schinz.l is 81 years obi and the son of
wealthy parents In Detroit. She alleges
that She met Schinzel when she was a
telephone .irl in the Seminole Hotel AT
Jacksonville. whet- she was living with
her mother. She says that under a
promise of marriage Schinzel induced her
tn leave Florida and come with him 10
New York. where he installed her In an
apartment in West Scvcnty-sccond street
she SAYS that when she discovered that
Schinzci didn't intend 10 marry her she
/, II the apartment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
MAYOR SCORED AT
CHARITIES HEARING
Homer Folks Also Attacked by
John N. Bowers, as In.
quiry Closes.
HOTCHKISS ON IDEALISM

John NJ. Bowers. counsel for the state
Board Of Charities. and William n.
Hltchkiss. attorney for John A. King-
bury. Commissioner Of Charities. ex-
changed legal ~broadsides for the last
time in the charities investigation yes
terday when they summed Up before
Commissioner Charles II. Strong at the
Bal Association.
Mr.. Bowers made scathins comment on
the part played in the attack on the State
Board Of Charities by Mayor Mitchell,
Commissioner KIuGsbury. Deputy Com
missioner William ]. Doherty and Homer
Folks. president Of the State Charities
Aid Association.
Relative to Homer Folks. who wac
Charities Commissioners from 1902 to
1908. Mr.. Bowers asserted that "he never
once. while Commissioner OF Charities.
Inspected or even visited any one OF
those institutions to which children were
committed for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the condition Of such institution or
the condition Of the children.
THE position Of the Mayor Is but little
BETTER the LAWYER men, nm ..Th. Navor
o,n,..s.a >. .-ru--.,~ ,
OF Comptroller PrenderGast and said an
-. .'aH Vi p"!s'ca' coho'tions AZ
IT.. . s.o~ee osp'oraoie eonditions
49, 'g"'.eMaoIe Iroin the CITY point
" nv ,n.s was III 1911
u,ence : 'ne weitate OF tne
%aDn asaihst ffomer folks anu
sayor Ni.'cnei ~ an extraordinary ex-
u,o...o" OF studled neeiect OF q niSh duty.
iomer to'ks excused nimseii oy saying
We was 700 busy Mayor Niitchels excuse
mas .hat II was the duty OF the state
noaru OF Cnarities. The Mayor couio
cVnhseiieu any 1provemehts IN the
INSTITUTIONS the city desired"
FROM the time or Mr. kingsburys APP
Polhtfhent as commissioner. Mr.. Bowers
asserted homer FOLKS conferred with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
EARTHQUAKE IN WEST INDIES
santo Domingo and Porto Rico Feel
the IRE mora.

SANro DoMtSGo, April 2A-An earth
Quake which shook this city at II 80 last
night spread terror among the inhabi-
tants. There was no damage.
SAN JuAN, 4. r., April 2t.-An earth
shock which lasted ten seconds was felt
in all parts OF the island at 1880 las;
night. Ma damage has been reported.
WAsHINGToN, April 2+.--Georgetown
University seismographs this morning
recorded two severe earthquakes. The
first, which the instrument Indicated as
being severe, began at II 81 o'clock Sun
day night and lasted until IL :07 o'clock
this morning, II was estimated tina Its
centre was about 1900 miles from Wash
ington.
The second series OF shocks. which
were even stronger, began at 3 :OS A. NJ,
and the vibrations reached their maxi
mum intensity at 3:2l A. NJ. The needles
OF the two seismographs were thrown off
their recording drum. so severe were
the latter shocks. II was estimated that
the centre OF the second earthquake was
2,400 miles from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
GIRL PIANIST STRANGELY Ill.
From Her StudiO Ia Bellevue
Ward for Observation.

A woman who gave her name as Myra
Lamprey, her age %, and her profession
that OF a pianist. was taken to bellevue
Hospital last night for observation. from
the studio she rented three days & on
the tenth floor OF IS West Sixty-third
street.
She said she had given concerts in
baltimore and Boston. but refused 10
tell the names Of relatives ar friends.
When she engaged the studio she gave
the superintendent as references James
NJ. Bass. 700 West l7Sth street and
Glynn Marcy. sos West End avenue.
At Mr.. Bassis ZONE last night II was
aid hat little was known Of Miss Lam
prey except that she had played In or
chcstras here and came from some town
In New Hampshire.
Four years ago a Myra 4. Lamprey.
a musician. was picked up IN Union
square and taken 10 Bellevue apparently
suffering from nervous prostration. At
that tim she occupied an apartment
at 13s Fifth avenue.
In Miss lAamprey's SiNty-third street
studio there was no bed Her shoes tied
TO the curtain cords and other peculiar
arrangements indicated cccentrici,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
STILL SEEK DOROTHY ARNOLD.
lIennorris Rcitcrntes His story mud
Urges Further Inquiry.

Despite the failure Of the efforts of
the police to mud the body Of "A young
woman believed hN bCtaVus Glcnuorris.
a convict at present in the Rhode Island
penitentiary, to be that Of Dorothy Arm
old. the Investigation Will not he dis
continued, Inspector t'aurot said yes
terday that every detail OF the prisoners
story concerning the disposal ~ the
body had been inquired into.
PROVIDE SCE. u. T., April 2i-Octavus
al. morris reiterated In prison to-day
that his story Is correct and that the
New York detectives in following his di-
yections must have made a mistake and
searched the wrong cellar near West
Point
what would he my motive for telling
such "A story If II we're not tru"?' ho
asked. "if my story IL "A lie prison Is too
good for me; | should bc strung up by
my thumbs IN the dungeon and kept
there for the rest of my term"
Glennorris read yevy carefully the ac-
counts of Inspector F,urot's trip to West
Point and his search Of IN. cellar in the
old William l'"ll mansion. He insisted
that II tn" detective. would only 'ook +,
little further and locate the right house
they would Md the grave ana boJv in
the cellar located as he had d. scribe
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
1000 POLICEMEN TO MARCH.
Annual Parade an May u Ia ne tie
viewed by Governor.

More than 1000 policemen will march
in the annual parade of the force on
Saturday, May 8, II was announced yes
terday. Among those who nave heen
invited to he IN the reviewing stand are
Police Commissioned Woods and his
staff. Gov. Whitman, Major-Gen. Wood.
Mayor Mitchell and all the heads of the
municipal departments.
The policemen will assemble at Eigh-
tieth street and Fifth avenue and pro-
coed south about l o'clock. The process
sion will be led by the police band, fol-
lowed by Chief Inspector Max +. Schmitt-
berger and his stan. The parade is ex-
pected to pass the reviewing stand,
which will he at Fifth venue between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets,
about . o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
GLOYED WATERS
EDICT FOR C0NEY
..Hot Dogs" May Lack Usual
Taste. but Health Board
Says They'll BE Clean.

Clean food Is to be the slogan at
coney Island this summer. according
to DIR. Lucius Brown. head OF the Health
Department bureau of food and drugs,
With the sanction Of the Health Do
partment heads, he has instituted a
system whereby every waiter and bar
tender--in fact. every who has under
his Jurisdiction the handling Of food in
any form-must undergo a physical ex-
animation BY his " physician or by
one in charge of one OF the health clinics,
This Is to insure the sanitary handling
OF all food offered the 100000 daily
visitors TO the island.
In addition to this. every one of the
1000 places-saloons or restaurants
where food OF any kind IL sold must
be listed In the records Of the Health
Department under one of the three heads
devised for such a category. In the first
class come those places listed as good q"
Then come the fair" These. while
showing no direct health violation, are
in line to he watched, The last class
is recorded as bad"
DIR. Brown has directed the health in
spectors to pay special attention to the
screening OF food supplies kept on hand.
and TO see that proper facilities are pro-
vided for the cold storage of animal or
sea foods.
When any article OF food is handled
promiscuously by those Offering 1t for
sale, the health laws will he invoked.
The Health Department would he
greatly pleased If all restaurant keepers
would see to 1t that their employees wear
gloves, or use forks and napkins so far
as ii is nationally possible in their
handling of the foods.
Carelessness of bartenders in washing
dirty glasses IN cold water will also be
pyohibited. II is a distinct violation
Of the health law 10 wash a glass In
cold water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
SHOW A RIOT,
BUT WORTH SEEING
FOrty-three East Side Young
stcrs Take Tea Together
and Squall in Unison.
TO COME TO-DAY

From the standpoint OF n not ac-
customed to observe forty-three babies
all taking their afternoon tea at once,
while the forty-fourth. dressed In his
birthday clothes. hollered murder and
down with the Government in the well
known baby v%ernacular. the prize baby
contest II 81 Suffolk street yesterday
afternoon seemed something like a new
form Of amusement. say a dinner party.
a medical clinic and a Chinese opera ali
u, one.
But take 1t from that six -nonths-old
edition Of Jess Willard who thought he
saw pansies. or something as strange
to city kids. in the beard of the ex-
aiming surgeon. and went after them
with both fists and feet all at once, the
party was a regular bang up AFFAIR with
more fun in II than a box full OF
monkeys.
As for the others. however. IL was hard
to say whether they viewed the proceed
ings as something equivalent to a three
ring circus or the exhibition VI n herd
of pink elephants endowed with an UNI
ccntrollable desire to trample down and
eat up every baby whose mother had the
80. W.. ", -
'"s. n"o. 80 p..Ho
""'u W say
IT. euints,. 49, III, 1870 -.
y. 80 10. ~. -" 80 sss
out on a set determination to start a
regular labor forum riot or know the
reason why.
-. 49,
nH
oos',, 49,. ,on.,s a. - 80
TO-. -" $3.50 u..a 49,.
- ~"" 49," o,e.'
~ ns '.o' ..n.s" ~. a
- 49,. ~ "u /" 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
GIRL LEADS RAID BY
PITTSBURG STRIKERS
Troops Asked to Quell Trouble
With $4,000 Workers
In Ugly Mood.
MANY HURT IN BATTLE

PrrrsrrnG. April 2i.-Eighteen thou
sand employees of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
and the Westinghouse Machine Com
pany and 2t.ooo employees of the
Pittsburg Coal Company are al strike
tonight. The former ask an eight hour
day and the latter demand a 8 per cent.
increase voted al the late wage scale
meeting.
Strikers and guards clashed tonight
st the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring tompary's plant In East
Pit,sburg. 4 number OF men were
slightly injured by missiles. After the
battle officials of the Westinghouse COM
pany renewed their efforts to have Gov.
Brumbaugh call out the National Guard.
About Loo strikers en- route from
WilmerLing, after breaking up n meet
ing ~ shell makers at the airtrTike plant.
and led by n young girl wearing u paper
mask. charged past the deputies, police
and detectives at the cable. avenue bridge
entrance to the plant and rushed q mar
row foot bridge.
Company guards. unable to check the
advance Of the strikers, secured riot
guns one WIS accidentally discharged,
which Infatuated the crowd. Reviewers
were drawn. but only "A few shots were
fred. and these did nc damage. Penn
s~ylvania Railroad detectives attempted to
keep the strikers OF the tracks. One
man was knocked unconscious and car
y ricd ava His assailant was roughly
handled.
Two lengths Of fire hose laid across the
Cable avenue bridge and attached TO a
no water plug vac turned against The
strikers. Il, was cut to pieces.
Numerous clashes were recorded dur
ing the day. but there was no serious
trouble until evening. The men held
several meetings. at one Of which. ad-
dressed by Fred Merrick. former Socialist
editor. they were urged TO arm for self
protection.
The meeting of the shell makers at the
aIrbrake plant in Wilmerding WAS raided
BY the strikers. 1t had been called by
compan officials to present the COM
pany's side of the controversy. The doors
were battered down and the strikers took
possession.
J.. H.. Hail made a speech declaring
that the $4,000 strikers o meet any
like number of troops sent into the dis
trict with the same Kind of shot as the
soldiers bring.
Half OF the 1000 employees of the
westinghouse Machine Company Joined
the forces OF the strikers. A number OF
the employees Of the airbrake plant were
add, Il to the ~latter's forces tonight and
efforts are being made to draw out en-
pioyees of the Union switch and signal
Company plan, at Swissvale. The strikers
say that they have $4,000 men out from
the three big plants in the Turtle Creek
Valley.
Labor leaders of various organization
are on the scene urging the men to con-
time their tight Seventy mines OF tn.
pittsbulg coal Company were idle to-
day. .i,000 men being out OF work. All
the independent mines where the scale
has been adopted were at work.
President W. *. Field of the coal com
pany il expected to arrive tomorrow
when "A conference will be held looking
toward a settlement. The miners say
that they will accept only the scale
agreed upon in conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
AID FOR WARS BLIND
ASKED OF U.S.. WOMEN
Permanent Relief Fund Seeks
Means by Which They Can
Learn New Trades.

An appeal was issued yesterday by the
q. +. T.. British. French. Belgian)
Permanent Blind Relief Wa Fund. $40
Fifth avenue, over the names OF Lady
Arthur Paget Of the funds executive
committee and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
n-y. one of the honorary secretaries.
calling upon the women of America for
aid. The appeal says In part:
Thousands of wives, mothers and
daughters in France, England and bel
GUM are speaking to you. Their nus
bands, brothers and sons. blinded In the
war. are helpless and hopeless. They
cannot see 10 work at their former
trades. These brave. true women are
now obliged tn assume the entire bur
den of supporting them and their chill
dren. of supplying all their daily ma
terlal needs and of encouraging them
constantly in their complete despair and
continual distress,
"Unless YOU act these thousands ~
women will be condemned for the rest Of
their lives to an existence of hopeless
drudgery n hardship.
For humanity's sake help these Eu-
ropean women. They are your sisters.
even though YOU rave never seen them.
"Six months training will educate the
blinded men dependent on them in trades
not requiring sight. Even yOur single
donation alone will go far toward en-
abling one of these sightless men to
support himself and partly support his
family for the rest of his life.
''These women stretch appealing hands
TO YOU from across the ocean. Make
al least one of them permanently happy
and her husband, father or son perma-
nently useful by sending us a contribu-
ton.
THE soone YOU act the sooner one
brave. good. faithful woman will he res
,u.i from an cS!stencc ~ desDa'r and
crushing slavery. II the sooner the
man who In traglcally nxiou to support
her will be saved from a life OF use
l~essness and hopelessness"
Checks shoul he made payable to
! Frank A. Vanderlip. treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
rs CHICAGO UNION MEN ON TRIAL
First Batch of - Defendant Plead
Not Guilty.

CHICAGO. April .t-Tweniy- five labor
leaders wer" placed on trial to-day In
Judge Scanlan's court on charges of boy
colt, conspiracy, malicious mischief AMI
extortion as "A sequel 10 tho painters
strike of last year. They pleaded not
guilty.
Twenty-siX others who were not ar
raigned escaped prosecution on the con-
spiracy charge by the puashing of in
dictments against them, They are liable
for trial later on the other counts.
Each OF the nfty-four defendants was
Indicted forty-siN times. n total OF 6,9i6
counts being returned. with bail for each
n S195. 600, a total OF sl0,53o 600.