davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-04
WOMEN IN NEWS

New York The growth Of higher cdu-
cation among women during the past
thirty years i strongly emphasized by
The story of Mrs. Emily Palmer Cape,
who Was the first 60 cd at Columbia TN
vcr>it!. Today the family carefully plans
iUr the college career 81 the daughter.
nach "a i>>.i, when President Barnard
OF Columbia ISSUED a call TO the women
II New York TO show their interest IN
higher education, Emily Palmer. much
against the wishes OF her family. was
the only gIrl from the city 10 respond 10
the cdll. .Aitcr 4 four year course. she
Was graduated, and those present at the
exercises recall the applause and flowers
that greeted the first New York coed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-04

rittSburg. Pat took ages and ages
~ Get the man into the famllN-ioo
mann ages and too much subsection 81
woman for ~ 10 permit him 10 bc lett
out now, declared Miss Anna GarlilI
spencer, professor of sociology In thu
AlcadvilIe Theological school. in an adj
Urc>S here RI entity. She had been speak
u. - i treatise on the relations of the
mother ~ the child. in which the father
was treated a> q %n"ncntitN. With wo
man. the family relations and her care
IF her offspring * u deep rooted thing
thar mas sprung from the very awaken
ingS Of conscious life. With man. how
ever. il - Il second nature. and Secnnd
natures. ven know. have never the icnH
city Of first natures. Woman dulles
were born and bred in her: man has only
been trained INTO them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. MARTYR leave this
afternoon for Houston. where they will
spend a week visiting relatives and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

o-You have given so much good
advice 10 others. ! thought ! would
ask you and your readers TO help
me out. N possible.
Nine years ago ! married a man
who didn't have a cent Of money,
and who was a stranger here. I've
taken him into my home and paid
his debts. The day after we mar
ried. found out that he didn't have
the mo. necessary clothing. i'm
media,ely Dough, everything he
needed and paid for IT,
At that time ! Rad very good
clothes, good Iewelry, some money
and my little home. was widow
IS years OF age. and had a child ga
years old. NY husband, for some
reason or other. thought 7 had a lot
OF money. sltho I gave him no rea-
son TO think so. ! explained that
those few things I had left were
from good days past When he
found out didn't have as much
money a. he expected, he immedi-
ately changed his eolors.
In all these years. the only thing
he has given me is money for food,
ard that very little. Up to the pres.
ent time I have had some income
property, from which ! barely could
supply clothing for my two children
and myself. and educate the older
one. Since then the little girl has
passed away. and now my hus-
band treats Us worse than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
NEGRO SOLDIERS
SHOT BY GUARD

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July Co.
Three negro soldiers Of Company
r. Eighth Illinois Infantry. were in
the hospital today as the result OF
bullet wounds received when they
sere fired upon By the provost
guards last night after an attack
on H. g. Henne. a lawyer OF New
Braunfels. Tex. A fourth was
taken to his tent.
All are privates. The wounds are
comparatively slight. owing TO the
guard having used light ammuni-
ton.
The trouble started when Henne
was driving his automobile past a
group OF the negro militlamen. He
says a stone was thrown. striking
the back OF the car.
He stopped and went back. He
said he was met with threats. He
ran toward a rearby saloon. fol.
lowed by the militiamen.
BY the time Henne reached the
saloon his pursuers are said 10
have numbered 30 or 40 lie seized
a tobacco cutter and knocked down
the first negro. he says. A second
he kicked In the groin.
At this iuncture the provost
quad. composed OF 10Th United
States infantrymen, arrived. With
guns they forced the ne.
groes into the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
\ELettot:s Ts Ga mf GcY

have tried so hard TO please him,
and oftertines my heart 10 ready
70 break, then he will attain his
good humor and everything is sun
shine once more. and ! forget the
many cross things he has said.
Now, what ! want to know Is.
under the circumstances, what shall
! dot II doesn't seem as tho can
give him up, but even love will
die when you are crushed In spirit.
Do you think he can love and still
be so very cross to me, and do you
think that afterwards he will be
even more cross7 ANXIOUS.
A-Perhaps you try so hard to
please the young man that you an
noy him. Some men detest to be
petted and pampered. IL is possible
that your fiance is suffering from
I'll health. or he may be distressed
about business or financial affairs.
AT any event. YOU are in better
position than any one else TO study
his disposition and determine which
is his true self. Suppose you try
leaving him to himself when he is
cross, and when you do or say some
thing that irritates him. avoid a
repetition.
II. after you feel that you have
given him a fair trial, the situation
is not improved. you can depend
upon It, a marriage ceremony will
not ameliorate matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
HOLD SUSPECT AS DYNAMITER

FRESNO. Cal, July 25.--sus.
pee,ed Of knowing something
regarding the San Franc Taco
bomb explosion. which killed
six persons. osmund Jacobs, a
French Indian and member Of
the I. W. W., was detained by
the police here today for fur
Their questioning.
chief Of Police ooehrlnu be.
llevos the man was In San Fran.
cisco Saturday.
he has not Yet explained how
he received wound on the lef,
cheek. which the police believe
may be a powder burn.
Jacobs was sullen today when
questioned. and told newspa-
per men that "it 10 for the po-
lice 20 find out" how he reeelv.
ed his wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
WILSON'S TRIBUTE
TO HOOSlER POET

WASHINGTON, July 25.--Presi
dent Wilson today paid high trih
to the memory OF James N'hitcomt
Riley. Hoosier poet. In telegram
to Henry Eitel Of indianapolis he
wrote
May ! not express to you my
sincere sorrow at the death Of
James Whiteomb Riley7 With
his departure notable figure
passes out Of the nations life:
man who impaired Joyful
pleasure and thoughtful View
Of many things that other men
would have missed. I am sure
am speaking the feeling OF the
whole country In expressing my
own sense OF loss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

| There is nothing but fault-finding
and abuse every minute he Is
home. No matter how we try to
please him, he is always bullying
US. Upon my Bonded knees I have
begged him for US both 10 turn
over a new leaf. | would not dare
Insult him by asking HIM TO turn
over a new leaf, so | said. "le. US
both" He threw me away from
him ard said: "i'il never treat
you decent, no matter what you
do. You 90 and get divorce" I
I made up my mind not TO give
him that satisfaction, so I refused
to get divorce. Right then he
threatened TO make my life a hell
on earth until was forced to, and
he has certainly kept his word.
Just think, Miss Grey. he never
speaks to US except when he fights
" I happen to be down town at
noon. and stop In at his office, he
will 90 out TO lunch and let me sit
there without inviting me TO 90 too.
I could even stand II for myself.
but he is brutal and mean to my
little girl, because he knows she
would not dare speak up for herself
Do you think II is right to raise a
child In such an atmosphere
He tells me I am a stone around
his neck, that he is getting we'll
acquainted with people, and that
they all like him. and he could
make lots Of money II /, were not
for me.
He says my daughter and ought
20 be ashamed TO live off him. To
tell the truth, my daughter and |
do not eat as much as one healthy
child would, life is so unhearable.
He said he would give me SIS II
we called II quits" Don't you
think he is generous7
WORRIED WOMAN.
Any opinion of such a man
would not look we'll in print As
long as he Is not your child's father,
think you are doing her an in
Justice TO remain with him. II a
marriage such ms yours is result
of civilization, then we would all
be better off without II. for, to me.
II is nothing more than legalized
prostitution. Personally, ! should
rather wash dishes in another wom-
ans kitchen than to live in such a
state. You cannot see a way now.
but where there's will, there's
always a way" | do not believe
there is a Judge in this state who
would not grant YOU a divorce and
alimony after he has heard your
story. and II there Is any property,
you certainly are entitled to Il.
al am young lady past 20
and have been keeping steady com
pany with a young man several
years my senior. We have talked
and planned a future, but lately he
has become so cross. and at times
irritable, that am Just about at
my wits end" to know what to
do TO keep him in good humor.
Understand, dearly love this
young man or could never stand
the many cross things he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
HARRY SILVER DEAD

Harry Silver. Second ave. jeweler,
died OF ptomaine poisoning at the
Gotham hotel New York. according
10 word received here Monday
by Albert Pillar. president OF Raj
nier lodge OF the B'Nai Birth
order. OF which Silver was a mem
Der.
The deceased was a resident of
Seattle for a quarter OF a century.
He leaves an estate said to be
worth close 10 a quarter OF mil
lion. He was a bachelor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
FRISCO BuRIEs DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Sar
Francisco and the transhay cities
buried their dead today
With thousands OF grievlnE
friends in attendance. the bodies oi
five az the six victims OF Saturday I
bomb outrage were borne TO the
grave.
Hundreds OF those who were
marching In the preparedness pa
rade when the dynamlter'e internal
machine exploded with such ap
palling results visited the homes OF
the dead victims befor, their re
mains we're borne away.
Meantime. the search for the
guilty dynamiter continued
Spurred on by the offer OF re-
wards totaling $4,000. and the grim
determination OF the officials 10
run down the murderer n it takes
ten years. several hundred citizens
offered their services TO aid the
police and secret service men in
the search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
TELL UNCLE SAM!

PORTLAND. July o. - Three
Portland wives whose husbands ~
on the Mexican border with the
Oregon troops today. thru the news
papers. applied for work to enable
them TO make both ends meet. 90
while their breadwlnners are wear
ing khaki. Two Of the women
with two children. asked work as
seamstresses. The third woul(
like 10 be located as a stenographer.
She has a son years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

Believe ENGLAND
WILL BACK DOWN

WASHINGTON. July 25.-"The
blacklist difficulty will be adjust.
ed" Senator iIoke Smith OF Georgia
declared today. after a talk with
the president
Il believe Great Britain will with
draw either the whole or the ma jor
part OF this blacklist order" he
said
Smith has been n leader OF the
opposition In this country to Eng
lands blockade policies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
'4.l:}3if17
PUTNAM ASKED TO
STAY OUT Of RACE

or. now chief deputy In the sherifrs
office. has corralled most OF the
votes that will be cast against Ham.
ilton. and Putnam's entry into the
race would make It harder. instead
OF easier to beat the machine can.
didate.
On the other hand. putnams ad.
mirers declare that the campaign
has just begun. and that the enthu.
sastic support which Will be &C.
corded Putnam will sweep him east
ly to victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
PROBE TWO DEFEATS

LONDON. July 25.-Premier As
quith today introduced I'm the com
mons a bill for investigation Of the
Mesopotamian and Dardaneles
campaigns II was In answer to nu-
merous criticisms which have been
evoked since the abandonment OF
the Gallipoli offensive and the lack
Of support at Kut-elAmara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
COLISEUM

Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley
are the stars OF an interesting
photoplay. In five acts. at the Coll.
scum Sunday. Coliseum patrons
know these two players well. and
like them, and ia The Selfish
Woman" which opens in the East
and closes In the West. with several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

hand Ito. hand combats and a cross.
country chase by a sheriffs posse.
they have a vehicle that gives them
some real action. The comedy and
the Paramount Photograph complete
tho exhibit. and the orchestra OF Il
men il a hit in "Amorcusc' and
Tho Fortune Teller"
cLEmmER
The Masked Rider" at the
Clemmer theatre. played by Harold
lockwood. Is really government
agent. who IL rounding up moon.
sinners. The girl thinks he's par.
son. and one OF the leading moon.
sinners. enAmored with her. at.
tempts TO kidnsp her She IL rather
surprised but pleased TO have the
parson put up the fish, he did to
save her.
MISSION
The Man From Nowhere" is
playing at the Mission. King bag.
got IL featured in the leading role.
He is xronEfnlly convicted OF shoot.
ing his sister. who had been lured
away by tho real villain Of the
piece. His years OF imprisonment
the saving OF prison outbreak
the friendly interest Of the gov.
ernor's daughter. and then bis re.
lease by the warden 10 show up n
card sharp at an evening entertain.
ment. all make good. well-handled
incidents. 4 news pictorial com.
pletes the program.
CLASS A
"Quicksands OF Deceit" AT the
Glass 4 theatre. f. a drama OF tire
mendous power and interest II Is
the story OF an adopted daughter
Vivian Rieh1, coming 20 the res.
cue Of her foster sister. by assum.
Ing charge OF little baby born out
OF wedlock.
COLONIAL
Jack Marvin. retired 4. 8 sur.
geon. arrives at the mythical ooun.
try OF Hanovaria. sees the princess.
and falls In love with her. A con.
spiraoy is on foot 10 dethrone the
old king and do away with the
princess. The surgeon breaks II up.
Does he win the princess7 He does
All this happens IN Her American
Prince" at the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

While many friends OF The Star
believe Sergt Victor r. Putnam OF
! he Seattle police department is the
ideal candidate at this time for
sheriff. there are others who be
lieve II would be a strategic mis-.
take to put him In the race now. as
Il would only tend TO further scat
ter the opposition to LATE Hamil-
ton. the ring candidate
They point out that John String
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
ELNAH

Myrtle Stedman. Elliott Dexter.
Jack Livingston. Howard Davies.
Adelaide Woods and Edward Ayers
are among those in The American
Beauty" playing the Alhambra un'
"a Wednesday night. Myrtle sted-
man IL famed for her beauty and
is an ideal type for screen work
A scenic and a comedy complete
Tho nrnrrnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
STRAND

George Walsh. ono OF the best
known OF the William For stars,
ia playing the leading role In The
Beast al the strand theatre. The
story opens in the West. where Del
Burton. cowboy. fights for the
possession Of little Eastern girl
tAunR Lutherl. who strays into a
dance hall BY mistake. He torcibly
takes her 10 his home She calls
him The Beast" But he then lets
her 20 TO her home freely-and
later. we'll. there's a wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

REX
As The Founding" Mary Pick
ford is seen. beginning TUESDAY al
the Rex theatre. 80 one Of her most
sweetly pathetic characters she has
unprecedented on the screen Molly
o. tho founding. ia the daughter OF
a struggling artist, 81 whose birth
her mother dies Because Of his
wonderful love for his wife. no
hates the child who caused hcv
death. but later n wonderful love
results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
LIBERTY

The Liberty IL presenting WI
liam $. Hart in The Captive God.
and Funny Fatty Arbuckle In The
Walters Ball
For the first time since they be
came associates. the charms oil
Enid Marley. Dorothy Dalton and
Dorcas Matthews are matched
against one another in The Cap
tive God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

PROGRAMS TODAY
BtMBEa-Nyrtte ~t,dmsn In Tho
American Bssuty
CLASS A--tisian Rich In "uuisksanas
~ per-H."
MNEH-Hsroid lakewood ana
MAJ Allison In me Masked RIDE
tOifsft M--fiso Nias~iy and Wallace
Reid In The selfish wsmas."
toIoNIAis--ormi uswiey In "usr
American 'rtne~
IIHfHry William =. Hart In '-rh.
Captive ted.
Nis-io>-kinx uaEsot In The Man
From >awh~r~
REV air.ka sarrat In The immi-
rant
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01

the missions of the orient, and adopt
ed measures to relieve the prevalent
distress there, and to provide for their
future, in view of the changes that
may result from the awful conflict.
Pope Benedict has sent five thou-
sand francs to Montenegro for the re-.
lief of the war sufferers there.
A special commission, composed of
Cardinal Merry del al, Cardinal Ca
giano and Cardinal Bisleti, has Sc
lected from the forty submitted the
model Of the monument which is to
be erected to the late Pope Plus x in
st. Peters at the spot now occupied
by the body of Pope Leo XIII in the
temporary resting place of dead Pom
tiffs. The advisability of moving the
body of Leo XIII to the monumental
tomb that has long been prepared for
it in the Basilica of st. John Lateran
is under consideration; but it is re-
garded as unlikely that it will be re-
moved for some time to come.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01
A Sons Last Message.
"a


l longed to you mother,
Yet hoping that might
Just hold you in my arms once more
Before my soul takes flight
But that fond hope has vanished,
And must leave you
Without your tender blessing,
Your sweet kiss upon my brow
Through you bid farewell
To those whom held dear,
My sisters and my brother
And all who loved me hero.
My mother, happy
But for the dreadful pain
OF parting from you. dearest
My heart does complain.
This is the end prayed for
With every neeng breath,
For Ireland for freedom
To die soldiers death.
We have done right, dear mother,
Though some give us blame;
future age will praise us
And act acclaim
So do not grieve too deeply
Nor think all mistake;
Look it sacrifice
Which God would have us make.
Goodbye, my dearest mother,
May heaven from above
Bless you for all you suffered
And all your patient love-
hope to papa soon,
And in little while
God will unite all again
Where his fair angels smile.
No words can tell of
My yearnng to you all.
Your son will call you in his heart
When deaths dark shadows fall
Joanna Bornsen.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for DistribatiOn.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for DistributiOn,
No. 1895.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the Administrative Of the Es-
tate of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance Of said ac-
count and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same;
1t is ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
County, then and there to show cause,
If any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And, ii is further ordered, That mo-
tice. of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each. week
said day Of hearing. in. the Irish Stand
lished in said County, and by mailing
a copy of this order to all the heirs-at.
law of said decedent when their ad-
dress is known or can be ascertained
by due diligence, at least fourteen 14)
days before the date of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of June, 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
M. G.. BRADY, Atty 61716
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01
File No. 1883.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters

File No. 1858.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gather
inc A. Thompson, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Forman L. Thompson Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that Let
ters Of Administration on said estate
Issue to him;
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
on Monday, the 18th day of July, 1916,
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said County, and then, or as soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard,
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And 1T Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish STAN
dard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10Th day
Of June, 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
N. NJ. CRONIN,
Attorney. G-24-1O
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01
EMPEROR MAKES ARCHBISHOP
PETRELLl THE GUEST OF THE
NATION At THE IMPERIAL
PALACE.

A most unusual compliment was
paid by the Emperor of Japan to Arch
bishop Petrelli, Apostolic Delegate
to the Philippines. On the archbish-
ops way from Rome he carried a let
ter from the Pope congratulating the
emperor on his coronation.
The Archbishop was made a state
guest during his stay in Toxic and
resided in the Imperial Palace. The
Hochi, one of the most prominent
Japanese papers thus commented on
the visit:
Ills Excellency Archbishop Gui.
seppe Petrelli has arrived in Japan
and enters Toxic today. The empire,
approaching the sincere cordiality of
the Pope, has decided to treat his en-
voy as its guest and therefore he is
to reside in the Imperial Palace.
"The Vatican has great spiritual
authority, infinite in it's nature. 1t
is of great importance also in civil
affairs and consequently the kings
and the powers Of the west pay hon.
age to the Pope. At present the tenn
poral power of the Pope is not SO
great; nevertheless he has at the
Vatican diplomatic Representatives of
the various nations of the west. The
Vatican, then, is in reality in itself a
great empire.
There are not many Catholics in
Japan, and our relations with the Pope
are not as those of the western ma
lions. But our history of 300 years
ago recalls how some of our person
ages, animated with warm devotion,
were in communication with the Pope.
ut is now year and a half since
the terrible European war broke out,
and no one can say when it will end.
The fearful conditions in Europe find
a worthy parallel only in the great
flood in the times Of Noah.
"Now in these conditions the an.
cient power on the banks of the lib.
er holds out it's right hand in saluta-
ton and congratulation to the ancient
Empire of Japan. We are therefore
happy to salute with a hearty vel
come the Pontificial envoy.
Heaven has certainly not dispos-
ed this event without an end. It
must have in it some high reasons,
and it's effects cannot be haphazard
for us. Let us then salute our nation
al guest, and we wish him the fullest
success in his mission"
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01
IRISH PRESS AND NEWS SER.
VICE.

Rome, June Cat midnight on Sat-
urday the official change of time was
carried out all through Italy, the
clocks, including those of st. Peters
and of other churches, being advanced
one hour. In the Vatican the new legal
time has also been adopted in regard
to the granting of audiences and the
holding Of ecclesiastical functions. For
the benefit, however, of those who
might not have heard of the change,
there was an extra Mass celebrated
in most of the parish churches at 100
p. m. on Sunday.
The Cardinals composing the Sacred
Congregation of the Propaganda Eide
have held meeting, at which they
discussed the unfortunate conditions
which the war has brought about in