davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
JOURNALISTIC RECOLLECTIoN
George a.. Sims Gives impression
Of Bohemian iondnn

Most indcfatlgablc All .''s
English journalists, ti"utE. y ~'
now, in his siNty-niuth goa" ''cD' -
writing Of his recol,ect.o.> u. h'.'
mia London. They are apr","''g 80
rally in the Frcriug' N'rS a.l =
safe to say that the tu'uv.Ts p cps
halfpenny newspaper have "'','
tanned lveller or more d.,t~'"-
sonal matter. says th" Hos'.'
script.
4 part Of his childhood " rs~
however. IN Worcester. fr' r
went there shortly after u. #.N
there he Wis ch"jstcusd 49,
Mr.. Sims in his frat .'.tt
his readers something aho''
eestry. II has been assorted e.
OF Jewish origin. hut lc .'
explains how he conlcs to- jose.
Of Spanish blood IL hi, y'
MY Rreat-graudfath, -.
was a sturdy. hardSom" d. "
berkshire yeoman, To 'N'
town into which nc irulr
market days there r,l,
s?anI"e, 'ogrt Jos a." "
was Of thu" fam.lN VII ,N -.
Empress t.uerrlc Ito lrrt .,, %
a political refugee. ,ul
the Countess Elizabeth %, .
come With him Ny g,o
fell IN love "a the ,'.a'
girl and married he ~t
y young girl vhc8 81" nt,-
hut sr" lived happiI, eve
n died u dear old lus'l,.
age 81 81, That i, the 'l".'.
blood. There Is no more, a' "
OF Inc is quite as E.u-''sS ..
he"
No doubt these rcm,uis,'"' "
they have run their course 'H'
nhg NeWS. will he puh'lshr' =. '
form for the entertainment n! ,'s "''
At large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

VIE IDbebsep Tiuo
Il cannot he said that TIiEoioRs
DRESSER. In his new hook of one act
plays. Plans Of the Natural and the
Supernatural U.ane) has opened up
any new field If dramatic possible
ties. On the contrary what II feels
: that MIR. Dresser has read his Ibsen
and his S~trindberE and has decided 10
20 forth and do likewise. t~nquesti"n-
ably tho best play Of the seven con-
tanned IN the book is one which falls
under the heading OF Natural
namely. The Girl in the Coffin" This
play is indeed fairly impressive. Mr..
Dresser has learned the modern method
oi putting infinitely detailed de>crip-
ton as well as thumb nail sketches az
character into his stage directions.
since plays are written nowadays, not
necessarily for the stage but also for the
reading public. the dramutist is learn
ing 10 do away with whatever reminds
the reade of the accessories of the
theatre. In the first play Mr.. Dresser
has used this means OF making his
play readable with excellent technique.
The play IL also a good example Of
~ Nv a.
:" p''N. ~ a H'hS' '''''' "''"'h
ai ou '"' WIN "h'E seven 'nafa'-
N'''''' w" >''h'" Aa'
50, q KIT 'HI"s III a
so.h. w o'' I''"eS foSS'p h'r
father and other n~eighbors hover
ABOUT. William Magnet. a foreman Of
loom workers in "A large mill town and
80 N''H !" anu us
""'."e.S' re IL summoned
". " ~ SINNERS eNe'u''Nc
~" 49," OK i'hai meeting IN
.'' .o"n ""I'' we've sweat blood
u ,'o"" 'HeFe' III they go
s.r,r..s ,n.' morning TINS
"" '"e u.."N' "hos going 10
,,s"s ''s"''' re-
w. - "S'"e HIS sr'et and go.
~. ,''oMs " urar'a'i' scene in
w " 'a'"e' questions mrs. L'ftiy
~ '"e NsuSe u, MS Elris death n
Nv "'o'"'''". ne eroans de-
.1a,,"s'? anu eN''a'rhs' "iier mother
:" ""e"'
'"''e e".erS 10 the foreman
.'n"so", II s'r'k" leader from
"o''' Wy tae urges Md9htt also TO
o"' anu au"rcSs the Strikers.
1""p". !e'uses' ciahhihs mat he has
"ISn' one "hsh. Tor MS sorrow
Nv II o"'y o"e ne haa IN the world.
''''"s'" ''.s MN 'hat that ~ too
-'.'' " pr's'Iese 10 'iaim Mt the ex-
@ iour'ee" thousand fellow
$3.50 -.
"" w. 'ep''es ""9h'f there's
so'"e rotten oWara' some beast, some
~" "o"'u'-', mas ru'ncu my Eirl. I
uo"' NM" WI" he rs hut want 10
h"o" ! want 10 ma out want
W u" u" ! want " Aiii hlm' It's
,"e o",' INNS ! az want 'htil I've
-. ,',"e may So 'o NELL
- 80" 80 'e"' iheN All can 60
~ ~" !" spouse 10 'his outourst
W. ""N' Il r'"harka''e expression of
WI, n'e's'lS p'eU'mr morale. We are
'''''I'"' VIM !. from ms novels. II il
' ~ 'e'eN'"s' apparently. that
a"' ',''",' io'"i vi ouIsen
~ '"'o"sS ! can ny the name
" 20 'u,''"'" :" an IFS instincts.
.''S"'O" ''pl"H '' '"e ia'her' 'This
-, ""a uo"e your sur
81 49, "''N" "o" 40 you KNOW but
~" W." Nun me father
w. p''p''E 'nri'eS nat inns has
nrais W. WIZ nc case, n the
lived that rninsd NO woma man ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Crises in the History OF the ps INA.
CO. by Joseph McCabe. which ~.
published recently by G. y. T,u,rsm.
sons. Is a study Of twenty f,ma,,
Popes whose careers and whose H.
nuence were important in the devon.
ment Of the Catholic Church and ,
the history of the world. ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

\ study OF Japanese education r,s
vious 70 the restoration Of 1865 IA.
been completed by Frank Alanso,
Lombard. professor OF English l,.s- ~.
ture and education at Doshishs r..
Versity and lecturer on English ii,e-,.
ture at the Imperial University. K.
oto' Japan. G.. J.. Putnam'S Sons "
publish Mr.. Lomba rd's book und,- =.
title "Pre-Meiji Education IN Jana,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Many OF the manuscript, OF N. a..
Adrian II. Dollne dispersed a. tho a..
derson Galleries last month are d,
scribed and pictured in "Eamb,., :,
Autosxaphland," Mr.. Joline's leisu,.s
volume Of a collectors goseip. wh,,,
II issued by G. =. Putnam's sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

n blod
4
4 the
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| war
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SaHucd
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otileI
tunid
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fact
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Alfred a. Enopf announces . .,.
edition Of the volume Of s,or.. t..,
the Russian Of Andreyev. entitled 'r,
Little Angel" which he published :.
iaN: he Is also r%eprinting ',h.IL".
and Other Stories" by Cork, sr
signal" by G~arshin. and "y,et,. -.
Other Stories" TRANSLATED by ".
JON 0alswortiy from the French
De Naupassant. with an ,C..od,c.,,
by Joseph Conrad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23

THE COLLEGE GRAD.
Now comes the college graduate
Who takes his pen in hand
And tells us how to regulate
The land.
Y No puzzle causes him to fret;
He Is q wise young slob.
But he has yet to learn to get
A Job.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
TAKING NO CHANCES.

Jones and his wife were seated at
the dining room table perusing the
evening papers when the door bell
rang. Jones arose to answer it when
the wife said:
..Let me hide those umbrellas be-
fore you let them In"
why, do you think it Is somebody
who will steal them?" asked Jones.
..No," replied his wife, but 1t might
bA some one who will recognize
them"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
SPORT.

be OF
outdoo
hots in front Of baseba
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
A TIP TO VACATIONISTS

.+~a. A TIP TO VACATIONISTS
a Squashvie with straw in his shoes
behold do not try to be witty
much Of sight to the folks on the farm
As the rube to in the city IS 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
OF GERMAN
RAIDERS DEPRECATED

London, Oct. 30-Some of the Lon
don newspapers, commenting on the
attempt by ten German torpedo boat
destroyers to raid the British trans
port service in the English channel
point out that ii was a bold and dar.
ing stroke. express some dissatisfac
tion that eight OF the raiders escaped
but declare that the activity of the
German destroyers will not be allowed
to impede the operations of the Brit.
ish transport across the channel The
Times naval expert says
THE boldness and daring of the
stroke must be acknowledged. and it
is to be wished that they had been
made to pay more heavily for their
audacity. The fact that such a raid
could be made seems to point to the
necessity for an extended use OF
The Daily Mail comments The
Germans seem to have scored on
points but we cannot confess TO be
satisfied with the result"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
BOMB HITS TRAIN or
EMPEROR WILLIAM

Paris, Oct 30-A bomb dropped by
an aviator OF the entente allies killed
the engineer driving the train of En-
peror William of Germany, according
to information received at Zurich,
Switzerland.
Emperor William recently was re-
ported to be at Bapaume. on the Som
me front, personally overseeing the
preliminaries for a counter offensive
for which the German troops there
were said to have received strong re-
Inducements.
During this visit he delivered a
brief speech to the German troops
thanking them for the heroic" man
ner" in which they had fought for four
months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
KEEP FAITH WITH NATIONS
Japanese Premier Says That Is Basis
of His Foreign Policy.

Toxic, Oct 30.-Count Seiki Terau-
Chi the new premier. in an address TO
the prefectural governors, expressed
his regret that the war in Europe was
not yet ended and promised to bend
all his energy to the attainment of
common objects in cooperation with
the entente allies.
He said he observed with satisfae-
tion that the Japanese alliance with
Great Britain, which forms the base
of Japanese foreign policy. is giving a
practical demonstration of great use
and effectiveness. especially in con-
junction with the conventions with
Russia and France.
Count Terauchi promised that his
constant aim would be to uphold jus
tiCe and to use particular circum-
spection with regard to the foreign
relations of the country, so that its
faith with other nations should be
kept above reproach.
He wished in particular, he said, to
maintain friendly relations with China
and to place the peace of the Far
East on a secure footing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
1eutOn Official Story of
Channel Fight.
BERLIN REPORTS NO LOSS.
Declares Not Single Ship or Man
Was Lost in Operations, While the
Cost to England Proved Heavy.
Some British Taken Prisoners.

Berlin, Oct 30.-At least eleven out
post steamers and two or three tor
pedo boat destroyers or torpedo boa is
were sunk or damaged by a German
torpedo boat squadron in the English
channel between Folkstone and Bo-
logne, according to an official commu-
nication issued here.
The German torpedo flotilla return.
ed safely to its base without any loss.
Part of our torpedo forces moved
from a German base through the
Straits OF Dover and Calais to the line
OF Folkest one Bologne in the English
channel he communication says
According to the report Of Com.
mander Nicholson at least eleven out
post steamers and two or three de
stroyers or torpedo boats were sunk
partially or totally near hostile ports.
Some J embers of the crews who
were saveC were captured
Several more guarding vessels and
at least two destroyers were heavily
damaged by torpedoes and artillery
fire. Also the English post steamer
Queen was sunk south of Folkestc~ o.
the crew having time to leave the sh'p.
'In the channel near the Farne
lightship there was a strikingly &C.
tive traffic by hospital ships
"Our toropdo boats safely returned
to German waters without any loss"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Launches Struck by Large Pile Driver
on ST. Croix River.

Prescott, Wis, Oct 30-Ten men,
four from St Paul, narrowly escaped
drowning here when their boats were
struck by large pile driver in charge
of Captain Winans on the ST. Croix
river
Winans struck a small craft con-
tanning three men from River Falls.
He is said to have continued on his
way unmindful of the cries of the men
and directly into the course of two
launches, one owned by James Dun
bar Of St Paul, in which were Ben
Schultz, Lee Morse and A. CLARK of
ST Paul The other was owned by
Fred Smith. Prescott. Both launches
were crushed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
HERO OF MANILA BAY DEAD
Lieutenant Myers Of Philadelphia Is
Victim of Heart Disease.

Philadelphia. Oct. 80. - William c.
Myers, lieutenant of engineers in the
United States coast guard service, who
was awarded a medal of honor by
congress for service in the Philippines
under Admiral Dewey, died at his
home here from heart disease.
He was fifty-seven years old and
was a member of the crew of the cut
ter Mccullough which went ahead of
Admiral Dewey's fleet and located the
position of the mines in Manila har-
bor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
BUETINGER JURY OiSAGREES
Twelve Men Trying Woman for Muir
der Are DISCHARGED.

Newark, n. j.. Oct 30.-The jury
trying Mrs. Margaret Buetinger for
the murder of her wealthy husband,
Christopher Beutinger reported that
1t had been unable to agree and was
discharged.
Mrs Beutinger. dark-eyed, twenty
eight-year-old Caldwell IN J.) matron,
shot and killed her husband In her
bedroom after he had burst in the
door and made unwelcome advances
to her few days after she returned
from a hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
RING OF De FACT0S
DRAWN AROUND VILLA

Chihuahua City, Oct 30.-The enyel
oping movement against Villa was
strengthened when General Maycotte
reached Santa Rosalia with 2,200 men
with view of preventing Villa from
turning to the southeast from his base
at Santa Ysabel Villas way to the
north also is said to be blocked eff
fectually.
Meantime forces are on their way
to guard the passes southwark. II is
stated at headquarters, however, that
the encircling movement is of wide
extent so that some margin of time
must be allowed to show the effects
of the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
$4,000, WAR
CREDIT IS SOUGHT

Berlin, Oct. 30.-A new war credit
bill for 12,OOO.O0O.OOO marks (s3.OOO.-
C00,000) was submitted to the reich.
stag by Count Won Roedern. secretary
of the imperial treasury, who also re.
viewed the successes of the German
war finances and compared them with
the practices followed by the countries
opposed to Germany
Count Won Roedern said that the
total Germ war credits up to now
amounted to $4,000, 100000 marks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Seal Herds Increasing.

Seattle, Oct. 30-The seal herds on
the Pribelof islands, Bering sea, have
increased so rapidly since killing of
seals was prohibited that the govern
ment will begin killing seals regularly
next year, according TO a statement
by II. j Christoffer, assistant agent
for the United States bureau of fish
cries, who has returned from an in
spection trip TO the islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
MAFlA ACTIVE IN CHICAGO
Second Black Hand Murder Within
Three DAYS.

Chicago, Oct. 30-An epidemic Of
Black Hand murders in the Italian
district on the North Side, believed
by police to be possible within the
next six months, was responsible for
renewed activity in detective circles
The second case OF Malta ven
geance within three days was report
ed to the police.
They found an Italian peddler dead
in a basement in the quarter. after an
unidentified woman called them over
the telephone and told them about the
case
No clue to the identity of the mur
derers was found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
+ 4 = !. :. :. i. :. :. = :. :. :. :. !. =
FOUR ARRESTED FOR MURDER
italians at GAINESVILLE, Wis, Taken
Into Custody

Janesville, Wis, Oct 80. - The po.
lice arrested Angelo Gestoanano
Frank Palmero, brother of the dead
man, and Frank Bollick and his son
in connection with the death of Ra-
fello Palmero, aged thirty-eight. a sec
tion foreman for the Milwaukee rail
road, who was shot and killed within
few yards of the front door of his
home.
Palmero is said to have been a
stool pigeon" for the police There is
another angle to the case TO the effect
that Palmero and his wife did not get
along well together, and the police
are investigating this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Three Killed in Collision.

Hammond Ind, Oct. S0-Three en-
ployes of the Indiana Harbor railroad
were crushed to death here in a COLI
sion of Belt line trains. The caboose,
in which the victims were riding, was
reduced to splEters. The dead are
Frank Wilson, yardmaster; William
Kohlpainter, conductor, and G. w. Nc
Donald, switchman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
NO BOOZE THROUGH MAILS
Government Sends Warning to Postal
Employees.

Washington, Oct. Warning to
postmasters that under no circnm.
stances may intoxicating liquors be
accepted for transmission through the
mails was sent out from the postof-
fee department
Numerous reports had come recent
ly of the mailing of liquors in viola
ton of the postal laws and regula-
tions
This indicates, the department saws.
that postal employees are not familiar
with the regulations on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Dynamite Gas Kills One.

Wolford, n. d., Oct. 30.-Dynamite
gas, in the bottom of we'll in which
he descended, killed Avery Blodgett.
Richard zilla and Ed Wiersh. in turn,
were lowered into the we'll in attemp Is
to rescue Blodgett Both were pulled
out unconscious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
QUICK THINKER GETS BANDITS
Illinois Bank Cashier Fois Daylight
Robbers.

Chicago, Oct 80. - An attempt to
hold up and rob the Bank of Harvey.
at Harvey, a suburb, was foiled when
August Walzschmitz, an assistant
cashier, slipped out the rear door and
returned with a policeman in time to
capture an armed bandit who was
about to escape with $4,000.
An alleged accomplice, in an auto
mobile outside the bank, also was ar
rested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Death Toll Is Seventeen.

Farnham, Que, Oct 30.-The num-
ber of lives lost in the fire that de-
stroyed st. Elizabeth's hospital here
has been reduced to seventeen. Two
aged inmates who had been included
IN the list OF missing were found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
TROLLEY STRIKE IN PARIS
Employees in City Following Action of
Suburban Employees.

Paris, Oct. 30.-A strike of street
car employees, which began in the
suburbs of Paris, is reported to be
spreading to the central district. Up
to the present time the strike has not
resulted in the stoppage of the serv-
ica
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Noted Financier Is Dead.

New York, Oct. 30.-Joseph w. Og-
den, well known In financial circles.
former vice president OF the National
City bank of New York, director of
several large manufacturing concerns
and a former vice president of the
National Horse Show association, is
dead here. He was seventy years old
and made his home in Morristown,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
illinois Guardsman Slain.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct 80. - Alfred
Johnson, member of C company of
Chicago, Eighth Illinois infantry, col
ored, was shot and killed here by an
unidentified comrade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

Petrograd Reports Notable Advance
on the Part of the Enemy Invading
Roumania From the North-Hrso-
va and CampuIung in Hands of Gen.
tra Powers.
London, Oct S0.-The Teutonic
drive against Roumania continues
with little diminished velocity, new
successes for both Field Marshal Won
Mackensen and General Won Falken-
hayn being announced Hirsova, on
the Danube, has been occupied by the
Bulgarians.
According to unofficial reports from
Petrograd a notable advance has been
made by the Austro-German forces in
Vading Roumania from the north. Gen.
eral Won FGlkenhayn's forces now are
said to Rave reached Campulung.
twenty miles south of the Roumanian
frontier From Campulung the plain
stretches away toward Bucharest,
eighty miles distant
The German official statement does
not confirm the capture of Campulung.
announcing the situation on this front
virtually unchanged, except that the
Austro-German forces have taken a
height south of Kronstadt from the
Roumanians and advanced thence to
the Partzuga valley.
On the Moldavian frontier of Rou-
mania, where more successful stand
has been made against the Teutonic
allies, the Russo Roumanian defense
appears to be weakening
Strong Austro German Offensive.
Petrograd reports a strong offensive
by Austro-German forces near the
Bukowina line, where violent attacks
have compelled the Russian advanced
posts to fell back, abandoning two
heights. Berlin reports the capture
of several heights in this sector by the
Austrian troops of Archduke Charles
Francis
Supposedly in an effort TO aid the
hard pressed Roumanians. the Rus
SLAMS are reported to be on the eve of
a great offensive in Galicia and 70
land This report comes to Rome from
German sources, says a wireless dis
patch from the Italian capital.
The French are pressing their new
offensive in the Verdun region, and ac-
cording to Paris have captured in
hand grenade attack the quarry north
east of Fort Douaumont Berlin de-
clares several French attacks in the
Douaumont region and elsewhere
along the line of the new French ad-
vance were sanguinarily repulsed
On the Somme front Berlin an
nounces the repulse of strong attacks
by both the British and French in the
GueudecourtLesbo and Morval re
gions north OF the Somme
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
MilIionaires VIII Play Football.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Edward and Mel
son Morris, millionaire packers, will
put on moleskins and headgear
Thanksgiving morning to play In a
benefit football game here for charity.
The game will be between teams
picked from the Morris packing plants
at Chicago and st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

Toledo, O., Oct. 30.-FIour went to
$11 barrel on the market here. This
is the highest price ever commanded
by -four in the history of Toledo, mer-
chants say.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
S25, 900 EVEN ON WILSON'S
ELECTION.

New York. Oct. 30-A good
sized election wager made at
even money was reported on
Wall street Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars at even money
was placed on the presidents
reelection Some other wagers
were placed at 19 to 8 on
Hughes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
LET FOOD ROT RATHER
THAN SELL CHEAP.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-As a result
. OF supposed attempts to corner
food, grand jury action looms
. following a food inquiry by the
council Conspiracy charges
may be made against dealers.
Alderman Cullerton of the in
vestigating committee has un-
covered cases where food was
allowed TO rot rather than go
. on the market and cause reduc-
. ed prices.