davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24
MICHIGAN SMITTEN BY SMALLPOX
IS Deaths Recorded In Past Two
Months--Doctors Urge vaccina-
ton as Preventative.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 1.-THE small.
pox epidemic In Michigan which has
taken toll of SO In two months, is
becoming statewide plague. accord
ing To Or. w. F. Runway, secretary OF
the state board OF health, who Is TAX.
Ing personal charge of the fight tc
stamp out the scourge. DR.. Runway
declared his fear that the disease will
be prevalent in Michigan throughout
the winter and urges wholesale vacci-
nation regardless OF the presence oil
the disease as the surest means OF
keeping It within bounds.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24
$4,000 to Polite pair.

Boston.--The devotion of a nurse
and the politeness of bank clerk
were found to have been rewarded
when the win of Mrs. Annie Prestoi
Lincoln was filed for probate
Mrs. Lincoln died recently, leavinn
a large estate. To Mrs. Mollie X. Nc.
Isaacs. a nurse in the family for some
years, was left $4,000.
Otto Zerrahn, clerk In the State
Steel Trust company. gets $4,000 be-
cause OF his politeness and kindness
In Lssiness dealings"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24
Hear Reports on Railway Operation.

Hear Reports on Railway Operation.
st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 1S.-Members of
the American Railway association met
in the Planters hotel in semi-annual
session with President Daniel Willard
In the chair. Reports were presented
by the executive committee and the
committees on transportation, main
tenance, relations between railroads.
safe transportation of explosives and
other dangerous articles, and electrical
working.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24
Killing.

Paris, son Of Prian1, King of Troy,
was among the very Arst lsAy-killars
to be mentioned in literature. Yet
he was no primitive bungler. at that
Indeed, such was his skill and
finesse. that there became current In
the polite circle OF antiquity q saying
which has endured to our own day:
"Ses Paris and diei"--Puck.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken 18th perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the young
est child. The old and feeble will also
End them a most suitable remedy for
aiding end strengthening their weak
cred digestion aud for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24

y. .. >. c u T G $
Rheumatism III
the only way it is
possible to over
come the disease;
it cleanses the
blood of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens the
kidneys so they
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24
Internal catarrh.

Miss Nora Kelley, r. r.. 1, Box i2l,
London, Ohio, says;
81 write TO thank you for the wonder
full good your Peruna has done for me.
81 was a sufferer from kidney and
other internal trouble for TWENTY-FIVE
years. Two years ago l began to take
Peruna and / only took about three bot
ties and to-day can say am q well
person.
Could Not Eat without Suffering.
Mrs. II. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio,
writes:
81 can safely and truly say that Peru
na has been blessing to me.
81 had catarrh so badly that had lost
the sense of smell and taste.
81 had stomach trouble SO bad that
could not eat anything without suffer-
ing afterwards.
my friends advised me TO try Peru
M. bought one bottle and was greatly
benefited by 1t, and so bought one-half
dozen bottles, and win say that am
completely cured Of stomach trouble
and catarrh.
81 cannot say enough for Peruna.n
Pe-ru-na Brought Appetite.
sfrs. Selma Tanner, Athens, o., writes
that Peruna relieved her Of stomach
txoubic and brought her good appetite.
Pe-ru-na An Hone!
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24
Now tias Best OF flea.ti.

Mrs. Victoria M. Pickel, 100 K. Mound
St., Columbus, Ohio, writes:
81 have been using Peruna for catarrh,
having had a very aggravated case, so
bad that il clogged the nasal organs.
When did get the nasal organs opened,
the mucus would drop into my throat
and make me very sick.
"A friend advised me to take Peruna,
and after using four bottles was cured.
81 have no trouble now, and am happy
to say that ! am enjoying the best OF
health and attending TO my lodge dn-
ties, being q member of the Rebecca
Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
81 would recommend Peruna to those
suffering with the same obnoxious
trouble"
Catarrh for Several Years.
Mrs. Alice Boyle, so3 Clinton ST.,
Circleville, Ohio, writes:
81 want to inform you what pcrunr
has done for me.
81 have been afflicted with catarrh for
several years. / have tried different
medicines and none seemed to do me
any good until / used Peruna. / nave
taken six bottles and can praise it very
highly for the good it has done me.
~ also find it OF great benefit TO Inv
children"
t Family Medicine.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24

Guthrie. Ok, Nov. 17.-Notwith.
standing the supreme courts decision
that the seat of state government IL
at Guthrie and not at Oklahoma City,
the governors Office is still vacant.
Governor Haskell is consulting with
his advisers at Oklahoma City as to
what he should do. 1t is not believed
that he will call a special session OF
the state legislature to enact law
moving the capital from Guthrie.
The statement is made privately
that the suggestion has reached Gov
ernor Haskell from Lee Cruce, gov
ernor-elect. that the legislature should
not be called in special session, even
though Governor Haskell should de-
eide not to return to Guthrie.
None of Haskells official acts that
should be done at the seat of govern
ment will be legal IL done elsewhere.
He is a member of numerous state
boards that are required by law to
meet at the seat of government. Gov
ernor Haskell will have to come to
Guthrie to attend these board meet
ings or fall to participate in them.
Thomas II. Smith, secretary of state,
has not returned to Guthrie. He was
appointed by Governor Haskell to sue
coed William Cross, and 1t is under
stood that as an appointee of the gov
ernor. Smith will be controlled by the
governors wishes. The Office of sec
setary Of state, which has been main.
tanned here ever since the capital re.
moval election, is tied up now wait.
ing for final orders from Secretary
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Witches riding upon brooms come in all
sizes in plain black or white to use against
contrasting backgrounds, with bats, bugs,
beetles. owls and cats, and tiny black COB
Inns of ali sizes. Then there are Jack
HOrner pies in great variety. one Of pump
kin blossoms tied with narrow black rib
bons, with little black COLLINS hidden in
the blossoms; another q silver moon, with
black cats and witches perched on its
surface
A decoration to hang over the table is a
child's hoop of small size covered with
pumpkin vines. with little pumpkins form
ing q sort Of fringe. cats and owls perched
on the rim and witches floating around the
centre.
Favors take the form OF hats, bonnets,
wands, fans, flowers, vegetables, shoes,
caps and candlesticks. while pumpkin pies
in individual size and very true to life
hold a half dozen favors.
Napkins show patterns of corn. pumpkins,
cats, witches and bats and all sorts Of
flowers
Papers for decorating are very attractive.
It is quite popular idea to cover the walls
Of the dining room with paper that carries
out the idea OF the party in coloring and
decoration For instance. for a Halloween
party cover the walls with gray paper, with
a wide border of black with white witches,
cats and moons. Or cover them with yell
low paper. with a border Of black strewn
with yellow pumpkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

thought to finding those that are effective
as well as serviceable-
Among the most desirable gloves for gen
ersI wear are the imported washable ones
of doeskin, in natural and WHITE
which have two large pearl buttons ana
sell for 81 -. At the same price there are
leather gloves of mann1sh cut, with either
TWO buttons or two clasps, which are SUIT
able for walking or shopping. For this
Dl1rpose there are also mocha gIoves-more
commonly known as Castor-ln gray tan
and black. at s., and others TO be bought
AT this price are heavy ones OF cape Skin
with only one clasp. To accompany the
tailored costume when il goes calling In the
afternoon there are suede pique gloves
which come in a number Of beautitul
shades, with two clasps or two buIIonS'
and also similar models in glace.
For formal occasions, with the gowns they
demand. one may wear gloves quite differ
emf in character from those that have been
described. Among the new things shown
by one of the Broadway shops are dress
gloves with little groups Of gold or steel
beads in the stitching on the backs. Among
the most beautiful OF these are the ones IN
pearl with steel beads. white with gold. and
black with gold. The beads, which are
very fine. are OF glass, with the GOLD and
steel on the inside, so that they do not
loose their br1gb tness with wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ENTERED MRS. sAGE's HOUSES
Three Boys. About to Garry Away Pipe
and Fixtures. Arrested.

The gas and electric fixtures and lead
pine in TWO Of Mrs. Russell Sage's houses,
al Nos. 732 and 80 Madison avenue, were
cut. yesterday. and were about TO be taken
away by three small boys, when they were
arrested by Patrolman Fitzpatrick. Of the
East 67th street station. The boys said
they were George Schier and Eugene Quig-
ley. both living at No 346 East cd street,
and James Dunn. Of No. 326 East ed street
They We're locked up on a charge Of Juve-
nile delinquency and sent TO the Childreu's
Society.
Fitzpatrick in making his rounds was
trying the door Of the basement Of No. 49,
when he saw a pile OF fixtures and piping
on the floor. \ small boy told him he had
seen three small boys leave the place few
minutes before and 80 70 no. 732. the base
ment door OF which. the boy said, they
pried open with a chisel.
FITZPATRICK hurried across the street. and
as he reached the second floor he saw the
three boys gathering up the fixtures and
pipe they had cut away. The boys main
tanned strict silence when questioned by
the police. Both houses were unoccUpied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
THE OLDEST WOMAN.

Germany and Bulgaria are contending for
the honor OF sheltering the oldest woman
on earth. Up to a recent date a certain
Mrs. Dutkiewitz. a resident OF Posen.
city in Polish Germany. held the old age
record According to documents in her pos
session she was born February D. 1855. and
is now over 125 years old But now a resi-
dent Of a small Bulgarian village, named
Baba Vasilka, claims to be ten months Mrs
Dutkiewttz's senior The record of her
birth in the Greek church in her home town
gives the date as May. 1854 She is now
living on the farm where she was born and
where she worked in the fields for over
one hundred years. Her only companion is
her son, aged ninety-nine, who still tiIls the
soil and does the chores. He left the farm
but twice in his life to serve short terms in
the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
AUTO TRUCK CRUSHES BOY
Knocked Under Wheel In Hurry
to See Holiday Parade.

Antonio RomagnoIi. one of the nine-year-
old twin sons Of an Italian chocolate maker
who lives at No. 126 West 18th street, was
run over and killed by an autotruck Of
Browning. King & Co. as he crossed Sixth
avenue at 25th street on his way TO see the
Columbus Day parade yesterday afternoon
The chauffeur. Patrick Scanlon. picked
the lad I'D and started of toward the New
York Hospital with him. carlo. the twin
brother. Jumped into the seat and held An
tonios head in his lap until the hospital
was reached
Doctors placed the lad on the operating
table at once. but he was beyond aid When
Carlo realized that his brother was dead
he tried 10 jump out Of a window. He was
restrained by a nurse
Scanlon said that the boy ran into the
front or the truck and that it would have
been impossible for him 10 stop in time TO
save his life. A wheel passed over his
chest. crushing il. Scanlon was held IN
s.. 900 bail by Coroner Feinberg 10 await an
inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SAYS PATIENTS ARE CROWDED
Charities Board Appeals for More Air
for Consumptives in Infrmary.

AS a result of a meeting Of the State
Board Of Charities, held in the United
Charities Building yesterday, a letter was
sent 10 the Board Of Estimate pointing out
the overcrowded condition Of BLACKWELL
Island.
The letter says that the patients in the
tuberculosis fnhrmary at the Metropolitan
Hospital. on BlackwelTs Island. are hud-
died together so closely that they get only
six hundred cubic feet of air space, where
as all authorities agree that a cubic air
space of twelve hundred feet per bed is
none too much for such patients In some
Of the rooms. the letter saws, the beds are
50 close together that patients breathe in
one another's faces.
Complaints against the Sydenham Hospi-
tai and the Brooklyn Howard Colored Or
phan Asylum were referred 10 the Eastern
Inspection District Committee for investi-
CATION and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
TABLEEUS FOR SUFFRAGE
Women Famous in History Will
Be REPRESENTED.

Although New York is not 10 have the
pleasure this fall Of seeing the pageant
which the Woman Suffrage party and the
Equality League Of Self-SUpporting Wom-
en- had planned for October %. it will have
tableaus arranged by the Equal Franchise
Society. The tableaus Will be given in the
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza, and Mrs.
Clarence Mackay, president of the society,
will appear in one, representing Florence
Nightingale in a scene from the Crimean
War
At the first meeting Of the season OF the
society's board Of directors, held yesterday
at No l Madison avenue, Mrs. NIackay, at
the request of Mrs. BOurke Cochran, took
over from the latter the management Of
the entertainment. Tickets will be sold
and arrangements made at the Office of the
society. but the College Equal Suffrage
League and one or two other organizations
will do some Of the tableaus, all Of which
will represent women famous in history.
The board also discussed plans for storm
ing the twenty districts in New York State
where there are no suffrage organizations.
committee was formed, consisting of
Miss Caroline L4exow, Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and Mrs.
Vladimir Simkhovttch, 10 arrange for meet
ings in these districts
A mass meeting. with Mrs Mackay pre-
siding will be held in Albany while the
LEGISLATURE is sitting. Headquarters will
be opened in Albany, and the work OF the
legislative committee will be continued
under Mrs Batch.
The annual meeting Of the society will
take place on November Il al o'clock at
No. l Madison avenue.
The programme for the regular winter
meetings IS completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
rnE rwo MRS. BROWNS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you please settle a vexed ques-
ton. We will suppose a certain Mr.. Brown
married and died Ieaving a widow and
one son In course of tine the son mar
ried and died. leaving widow and one
son. Now. how shall we distinguish be-
tween the two Mrs Browns: the mother-in-
law and the daughter-in-law. Or. IN other
words. is It correct to say Mrs Brown, ST.
and Mrs Brown. jr.?
A READER OF TIE TRIBUNE FOR
FIFTY SIX YEARS
Plainheld. N. J.. Oct y.
III the Christian names or MI Brown
Mrs Brown is Mrs. John Brown. sr,
and the daughter-in-law Is Mrs John
Troutn If n Is also customary 10 speak
OF widow who is the -, head u9 Of family
as Mrs. Brown. and OF tne 9aus "
the name which pfefaees - the s Brown This
eliminates the neeeSsl9 bv the motber-j, In.
iaW.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ROCHESTER WOMEN SUICIDES
One Hangs Herself and the Other Dies
in Bathtub-Third Killed by Train.

Rochester. oct l2-The cases Of two
vvon,e, who committed suicide to-day and
another who was killed by a train engaged
the coroner's attention Caroline Thomey,
sixtv.stx wears old, was found hanging 10 a
traa in Gilmore street. 4 certificate of
suicide due % insanity was Issued Ida NJ
Hicks. forty-six years old. was found dead
In q bsfbt1lb at her home, in Genesee street,
ana the body Of Mrs. Charlotte NJ Davis
forty years old, was found on the tracks Of
the New York Central. at Chill station She
had wandered away from her nome while
in = NJ Of neIancholia and was struck by
train The coroner granted a cernhcate OF
accidental death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SON KEEPS FATHER AWAY
But Ex-Servant Girl Says Aged
Man VIII Wed Her.

Philadelphia, Oct 12-To prevent his
marriage 70 Miss Louisa Klinknecht
twenty-five years old, Of Kensington, En-
est Haenrze, a wealthy florist, seventy-three
years old is detained by his son in Chi
cago- Miss KhnInecht Vas employed as a
domestic By the son. Dr. Edward Haeutze
a. No. lsll North 3lst street. and was dis
charged fifteen minutes after he heard that
his father was coming from Fond du Lac.
Wis. % marry the girl.
The discharge of his Tancsa ,,,t-. $500
70 make the old man more deterr,tna5 and
with Miss Klinknecht he wen, = =.
rage License Bureau and obtained . IL
oense N Wec- 10 date was SCI for the
ceremony, bur on Sunday Haentze srar4As
back 20 Chicago with his son
Miss Elinknecht IS with her sister Mrs
u Bs1etenoucker. u East Hilton strae+
She denies that she wishes 10 mar, e.
money and asserts that she loves Haeptza
Dr- Haentze thinks that his father ,s
eone ION ne" she said to-day. -@hr, 90,
Oelesram from him and he win he baclr
again" VIII O0 OacA
-i1g 10 DR. Haentzefs wife z voupq
Dolca=r complexities matters. She sa,-s the,
ne called upon Miss E1inknecb, Co.. .,-,
years ana thai her reason for raf,,s,-,, .
AlAt1y MN was because he baa - -,
row MS Hsentze says. Mics Iy,,-,,.a.l-.
Woolo marry the wealthy ole ,cs,, - r,,,,s
IL Lac, who Is entirely .vtrbo,,, - -
VINO mas an Income Of s2g. O0o q - g.
says that according 70 q teiep-.v, -,
oejVeo from her husband to-6s,, -. -
man has given Up the intention Of -,
2lg the servant girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
HONEYMOON ENDS IN A DAY
Disagreed Over Finances, So Bride
groom Sues for Separation.

Married in the morning and parted at
night That is the brief history Of the
marital relations Of Adam Hach and his
wife. Gertrude Hach- They were married
on September 1 last. and now the husband
Is suing for a separation on the ground
that his wife deserted him on the day they
were married and refused 10 return 70 him.
Hach IS sixty-seven years old and Mrs
Hach is forty-nine. Both have children by
prior marriages. Mrs. Hach says in her
answer 10 the suit that right after their
wedding Hach took her 10 the home of his
daughter and informed her that she would
be under the directions Of the daughter
and also that his daughter would do all
the necessary financiering for the house
hold
Mrs. Hach says that her husband also
assaulted her Then she went home to
her own daughter. Hach says that his
wife married him only for money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
BOTH SNOWDENS TO SPEAK
Suffragette Advocates Will Make
Tour of West and South.

Mrs Philip Snowden. of England. Is said
to have been the means of converting
Philip Snowden. u. P. TO woman suffrage.
ANYHOW. Mrs. Snowden. after several visits
to this country in the interest OF the cause.
mas brought her husband over to preach it,
too
They arrived late Tuesday night on the
Carmania. and are with Or and Mrs.
Charles F. Aked. No , West S6th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden are a great con
trast TO the eye. She looks as If she had
spent her life galloping horseback over the
English downs. He looks as if he had di-
vided his time between books and the Lon
don Sums But when it comes TO thoughts
about woman suffrage and labor reform
they chant duet in perfect accord.
What are the anti-suffragists doing in
England Nj Snowden was asked yester-
day.
Nothing" he said. 7 do not want to
seem prejudiced. but the suffragists
have absolutely no cause 4 movement
cannot be founded on a negation. I was
talking recently with an NJ P. who spoke
for the ants at their demonstration in
Trafalgar Square last summer. There was
a crowd. Of course-you can have a huge
street meeting over anything or nothing IN
London.
Il asked him what response the crowd
made 10 the resolution offered for anti
suffrage. At three OF the four speakers
stands II was lost he admitted. At the
enc where was the chairman said it was
carried but II was not
The temper Of the English people is for
woman suffrage. Many are Indifferent, but
they are indinerently sympathetic
Mr.. Snowden's first visit 10 America will
take IN a large part Of the country With
Mrs. Snowden he viii 90 as far west as
Chicago and as far south as Texas The
talks they are booked to give at the woman
suffrage convention at Carnegie Hall on
October % will be the first Of a number TO
be given at various points.
Incidentally Mr.. Snowden viii study
American politics. and especially the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
COURT CUTS DOWN CLAIMS
Bronx Condemnation Commits
sion's Work Was Not Finished.

The Supreme Court has again reduced
the claims OF q condemnation commission
This tine It vas Justice Blur who per
formed the judicial operation that Topped
OF several hundred dollars from the bills
OF The commissioners. the reason being
TIE same as in other cases-that the COM
rr!ssloners mad not rendered full services
for the money asked. IN the present case
the court disauowed the entire claim Of
one OF the commissioners
The commission consisted Of Gerald Nor
rel. Daniel J. Cassidy and John BicAel-
taupt. They had charge Of the matter %
corGenr-rE property in Glover and Doris
streets T1e Bronx. They submitted a
partial 5ilI of costs for services Up 70 Au-
gust The commission was appointed in
January. 1919 Norreu asked $3.50, Cassidy
S-235 and BickeIhaupt. who had attended
criy a few Of the meetings, put IN q bill
for $50.
TIE Corporation Counsel in opposing the
pavueut o. the bills said that the work Of
The commission had been long drawn out.
and that besides they should not receive
the money until the work was finished. He
said that Morrell should receive only $685.
Cassidy $50 and that BickeIhaupt should
not receive anything, because he had not
done any Of the regular work OF the com
mission
Justice Blur followed the suggestion Of
the Corporation Counsel. except in the case
Of Morreu whom he allowed sS05, which
was 30 more than the Corporation Counsel
said that he was entitled to The justice
said in his decision thar the commissioners
rnis.rterpreted the letter and the spirit OF
The Law under the impression that the law
5xes thei- pay at SO Al hour, whereas the
legal compensation was so a day on the
Gays when a necessary meeting was held,
and provided the time expended AZ such
rree-ing Is more than one hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
NEW AUTUMN GLOVES
Many Smart Styles to Complete
Tailored Costumes.

Every woman knows that she must have
a tailored coat suit, and that in her care
for other parts of her wardrobe she must
never allow herself to neglect this one par
ticular costume. This being so. il natural
Iy follows tnat the question of correct
gloves for wear with tailored costumes is
one of great importance Although these
gloves are always more or less severe IN
stvIe they are not wanting in variety and
II &c o,1ire worth while to give q little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
of Interest TO Women
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS
Pumpkins and Witches Galore
Supplied in Crepe Paper.

r,,oe, who are arranging Halloween or
,,,,..l,r.,,,np affairs will find many things
- 49,. .rane naper line that are adapted
TO their needs.
,,o...us thistIes goIdenrod, cornstalks.
IF corn on them; pumpkin vines.
...,.,. tIossor,s and little and big pumpkins
ON them. make ideal decorations lot oarh
dances and Halloween parues- pumpkins
are arranged to slip over the electrlc hshl
bulbs for shades, and the blossoms are
made into charming candle shades- L'i'ue
pumpkins. too are made with wire stems
so that they may be used in many deco
"a tive WAYS.