davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
uno bon WobIibdtern uuieritiist
tuuroe.
Wendftider Ghaben.

Winnipeg, Wan., Is. San. -
Durh cine leuersbrunIt, bic Gonntas
nm Miiternaht ousbrah, fDurbe Der
ganse aellp 8lod eingeGitert. Der
Gtaben be8iffert Iid anf $40O, 900
unn am Shiperiten iii Die Dominion
Jur gomponn in WitieibenfhdFt eesos
gen, oeren gsrluft $500, 900 betrdgt.
Geial5ene Strafe.
gbur, Stipei3, Is. Sdn. - Gats
faneo. Elm itaiieniIher Barber, ipuros
gu bier Sa1ren 9efangnib perurtbeilt
unb fir eipige s3.itsn bss aanpes pers
ipiefen. tptil er gran Daniel Bacon
aug Rem Yort in ct. WoriB 5hmuds
laden I'm Wertbe bon $50, 900 entipens
bet bate. Die Jrnu Gattuneos, Die
nls aammer5ofe BEL sSrau Bacon be-
id,GFttgt mar, ipurbe als Witihulbigs
su Is Mondtsn GefdnsniB psrurtbeili
nnb fiir bic Dausr BON 5ehn Johrsn
bes 2anbes periuisien.
|Gs trifelt anfheinenb IN
portugal.
paris, Is. San.-Wi. aus Baias
BOG, Spanisn. elmer fiinf WeiI.n Don
Der portugieiiihen 0ren5e sslsgener
Griihafi semslbst fpiro, bat bic pors
iusisiifhe Rseisruns bic Jorberunssr
Der meuteriIden garniIon in Glnas
sussitanosn unb ben gruppen bObert
26bnung beipilIigt. IS heibi, bab Oh
8ehorben Der Stdot Campo Waior
bic neun Weilsn noro0itlid bon glna:
gelesen iit, tiir3Iih bic Regieruna ir
9iFabon erIutten. unpsrsiislih 3ps
9ataiuone borthiu gu entienoen. Sir
Gruno fir oitIss 0erlansen fpuro'
nitt angeseben unb bic Rsgierual
idIug bas Geiuh ab nit Der gegriiat
ouug. bab aegenipdrtig feline 3rupper
entbehrt iperoen tonnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

Qei9eupernihtung our9
Galt. 9lah Der 8oltsuni6Quung
bat ungsI0i6ter &uIt bic 5dbigtsit,
2ei6en ooutpmmen gu pernichtsn.
MertipirDigerneiie bate Die Srini.
naliitit teinen 9epeis fir bieIe 4nuah-
me. Der GriminaItommiTdr am tgi.
8oli3eiprdIoium in Berlin &urt DeiB
bat nun, ME er in .8rob Nrdltp" be-
rid3tet, experimental ibre Hthttgteit
nah9elpieIen. Gr legte in cine i'm 9ar<
ten an9etegte @rube, beren Gruuo burh
un9elDIhte GaltIteine bebett mar, eie
nen grpben pferbetno6en nit oarQn
baftenbem SIeiId, Siibnerfnohen,
Saare, 2einpano. Bapter, einen iris
iten 9Iiithen5neig, biden ginbfuben,
bGufte oarauf pieoer aaltftetue unb
lofhte ben &alf allmdhlid1. Sobalo
bic oberen Shihten abgelD1ht tpdren,
purben iie abaerdumt. um oas glal.
Ter au9 Su ben tisferen geIangen su
luTen. Nuh "a Stunnen mar bon
aeinpdnb, papier uno Sdaren nthts
mebr All entoedsn, bic 6Ihnertnoden
pdren Elm DuIpsr, Der grobe Bferoea
tnohen, gang esoorrt, 8erfieI in bret
5heile. 8erbreher tounen alTo Seis
hentheil. be'eitigen, tpenn iie bic I'm
aoltItaub iibrio bleibenben Feite NIT
Sdmmer ober Bell sertriimmern uno
bann bersruben. 9luf feline WeiIe 1T
es bann mDslia, bic 5ragmente NIT
Wseni1entnDdsn gu ibsntifiairen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

3uitanb berI9limmsrte iid i'm 2aufe
Der Iebten Gage berartis, bab ssitern
bds 8ein unterbalb pes anies ampus
tirt fperben nubte.
Das 5suer bat bisber bier Ufens
Idenlebsn geforbert uno mebrere5euers
lpebrleute liegen nod jebt, an ben sol
gen Der fp1brenb Der 2OI6arbeiten srs
littenen 8erlebungen leioenD. i'm 9os
fpita( barnieber, tperben jebo6 men1hs
lifer 8erehnunq nah eenefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
&olIcn 9siarrcr bebaltcn.

Die Mitelisber Der Ct. gatridsz
airhe in gumminspille bereiten eine
petitin on ben GrSbiidof MolIer Dor,
um benIelben su betpessn, bic Grnen=
nung hires pfarrcrs, Rep. Sobn s.
Soidep, gum Rahfolser bes psritorbenen
Rep. Dennp als Seeliorger Der 6o!r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
cpier i.inss WerHis.

Der Jeueripebrmann Gun Wprsan.
bon Gpriben go. 4. ipelher betanntlid
bei Der granbtataitropbe an Der 9,
unb Spcamore Strabe fnpere Der
l.bunasn bapontrug. muBie iih seitern
inn itdbiiihen 6oipitaI elmer fhiperen
Operation untsr3iebtn. Dem Be
bouernswerth.n lpar Der rehte Inter
f4enteI joiner usrIess rorbsn unh isiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

g2ams Stride riidgdngig 3u MAIDEN.
Die ct. patrids@9emeinoe piinidt lbs
rem pfarrer 5u bebaIten, Der Der 8es
nteinbe lett 3pan3ig Sabren porite6t.
Die petition an ben Gr3biIbof tragt
bereits 1900 llnteri6riften. Die ct.
4atridsgeneinbe mill au6 ben 5ilfss
pfarrer Rep. GDpdrb Greagsr 6ebalten,
Der ebenfalls an bic 5olp Rame Gss
meinbe perIeBt ipprben 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Sooi!idle EerleBungen.

Die So Sabre oIte Jrau grib8et
Wtithsu srlas geit.rn in ibrer Woba
nung go. 316 Miu StraBe Der
lesunseu, tpsl6e lie iih am porigsn
8onnsrItas eelegsntli6 zines Stur5es
in ibrer Slide suss3osen bate. Der
Coroner puroe benatrihtist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic beriibmiette----
Wa6rCagerin Oieles 3eitalers.

c6or In ber dlteften Belt en5 es aetpiHs
gerioneH. bic ourd bic Sd6pfune bober beaabt
iuaren. nno es Ieat feiu 3tpetiel Dor, baB
aud beut8utdae nod 8erfonen erifttrer, bic
our6 eue nn6efaurte Serait tu Gtanbe ftno,
gieIes Ill tbun uuo bnraus5uiager, mas ti1r
glioere erftaunIid) ift uHo bleibt. Sir GoIhes
Bot bic gtaiur oisle Dame beIouoers beaiinitgt.
oenu fe bot ibr Bite ieIteue @abe oerItrbeH, nas
2eDen ibrer miitmerfden tpte ein nifaeftIaees
nes EEb genuu sn lefer. 8erGebt riidt, oaB
Ie tn i9rer eigenen 9ieftoer8 an Seeftn abenne
uo6nt. gtebmt bic @ait @nb Gar bttIih BIS
oeefin abeuue, oanr gebt oiefelbe bnauT, bis
Sbr bic f6bne Seiioen5 bon Srau y. gae9er
erretft. Gas Saus TIT 5ur ItnIen SaHo Hno
nm 8aun 1T ner Game:
MRS. IL. YAEGEK,
S5eefin slpeunt, 2fnmopb, Cincinnati. 2.
8reis so Gent5 uno Ddruber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

4llentotpn, pa., 15. Sdn. Der
.bsma!ise aonsrebabseoronste 6. 3,
grhman iiarb bier am Sonntas in,
Utter BON GA Sabren. Der 9eritorbe'
ne p.rtrai srpei 5.rmine lang ben 13
DiItriti pes Staates pennIploanid i'm
aongreb unb mar Der 9erfaiier oes
mad, ibm benannten geiesss. bas aui
Ihiebseerihtlihe grleoieung Dor
S.rsitisteiten sipiihen 4rbei!sebern
unp 4rbeitnsbmern Nsug bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

Soeefin slpeunt, 2tnipppb, Cincinnati. 2.
8reis so Gents uno bdruber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16


Brobfren5 oes CT. Stepbans.Oroens
crhdIten.
Ter gnpIt bate benz Nigr. Brani.
TO ben rbetenen Miidfritt beipilliot.
,peiI beiien sieiInn8 IN gsien feline be-
ionbers giinitiee mar iino es nid,t an.
aing, ihn nod elm ipeiteres Sabre nitl
einern fiir ihn coppeit if,wierisen go.
iten All beIniien. genn Bis gum naf.
iien acniiitorium, II, fpeld,em Worsig'
more Dronito oi Welmonfe 5ipeifellos
ben QnrhinnIsbut erbdli. ipirb minbe
items Elm Snhr pergeben. Ter Bapi
hat befhloiien. i'm ssabre 1911 feir
Qonfiitoriirm obsubnlten.
g1unberfnabe berurnh'
Senfation.
Tie genintion in Der sslinihueli
biIbet bos 8fitern erfoIete eritmnlig,
hieiige Auftreten zines neinj1briger
gnlidiifen Subenfnnben, gsameni
;seuernlnnn, Der bic 0eige nit obio
Iuter Dollenbung beberriHt ,inb nIll
Iebefsben 1ioIinpirtuoien bereits iiber
trifft. Der Dunbrfn1be perbrnht'
feline Qinberiotre I'm tieilten Glenl
iznS b,snssstE ~ r lasfaaie sst>s6
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

rived from such a feather-weight
headpiece. A woman will frequently
sacrifice her comfort to looks in a
hat, but a man usually thinks of the
former first
Some very beautiful pieces of solid
mahogany furniture are found in a
shop in G street, not far from Thir-
teenth. and the prices here are reason
able because of the fact that this firm
sells only manufacturers samples
that is, furniture which has been ex-
hibited in big warehouses in Grand
Rapids or other manufacturing centers
of this country before the furniture
dealers, who go there TO select their
best stock. These pieces have never
been used otherwise. and yet the mer-
chant can buy them for less than
the same kind out of the factory. AS
a result, the customer has a chance
to buy the best designs at a discount.
One of the handsomest things re-
Gently shown in the G street shop is
combination bookcase and desk. re-
produced after the typical grand
fathers secretary, which is priced
highly by antiquarians. The modern
secretary. however, is made better
than any antique could have been,
since the manufacturers of to-day
have learned the art of building fur
niture better than it could have been
done a century or two ago, when
neither the wood was so well sea-
sOned or polished nor the glue so
strong as il is to-day.
Among the very newest things in
neckwear shown by an up-tO-date
shop in + street. near Twelfth, is a
bow of changeable silk which has two
loops and an end on one side. and
two ends and a loop on the other.
which will be worn with the new
Dutch collars or merely to finish a
plain stock. These are shown in sew
eral COlorS and have instantly proved
popular. Another very new idea is the
dressy jabOt Of point d'esprit. which
has a cascade of antique silver lace
at one side.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM THE BEST SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

A pretty pattern, which is ready to
be put on a shape of wire or muslin,
is shown in a little French shop in
F street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, where a number of other pretty
things in this kind of lace are also to
be seen.
An opportunity to buy a pretty XII
mono at a special price is offered the
patrons OF a firm located near the cor
ner of Thirteenth and G streets.
There are some lovely things in plain
or figured cotton crepes, fancy silks,
and messalines, which are marked at
prices much lower than usually found.
One of the newest and prettiest is
more OF a boudoir robe than XII
mono. It is made of. crepe de chine,
in pink, blue, or lavender, and trim
med with Dresden satin ribbon and
silk tassels. This style has sold at
$3.50. but as there are only few left.
the price has been reduced to -.
women's summer hats. exhibited in
the midst OF winters SHOWS, seemed
I incongruous to many people. but the
appearance of mems Panama straws
in the window of a leading clothing
house in Pennsylvania avenue. near
Seventh street, this week. created even
more of a sensation. They would
hardly do for a bleak day like those
we have been having recently. but
many a masculine shopper. who is
wise enough to remember from past
experience what these hats cost when
the sun shines down in torrid waves
of summer weather, has deemed 1t
prudent to buy one now. when the
so styles can be purchased for $5-25.
Only those who have worn a Panama
have realized the comfort to be de-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

- a
4 n New
~ t.
OF
n
And she the
logic
o s a
a
a o a
o a
girl who by strictly adheng certain facial treatment
to
ha
Seldom without
healt a it.
geta alon with in a day
climbing hill
show ma
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

Never before have there been so
many fancy ornaments worn in the
evening coiffure as now, unless it was
during the frivolities of the First En-
pire, after which styles the prevailing
fashions are copied.
Pearls are used in many of the
prettiest effects, whether they are the
real gems or only the limitations.
Some very artistic coiffure bands are
designed with the latter, among them
being some shown in a new hair goods
establishment in Thirteenth street be-
low F. One of the most effective is
about two inches in width and fastens
together at the side with a clasp orna-
mented with a spray of flowers made
of pearls also. This very pretty orna-
ment costs only S6. Some handsome
things in jet, either the dull or the
bright cut are seen here for the
woman who wears mourning, or the
one who prefers jet instead of the
tortoise shell combs or barrettes.
Pretty little bowls of japanese re-
pousse silver. having an ebony base
with wire tops, in which short
stemmed flowers may be arranged
with artistic effect, are reduced 10
S1-95 in a little shop in Fourteenth
street, between F and G.
For wear with lingerie gowns this
season. the Irish lace makers have
fashioned a lovely thing in the shape
of a hat which will be used in place
of the embroidered hats once in vogue.
The latter will not be relegated to the
rear altogether either, but the Irish
lace hat will be liked, especially be-
cause it will match the trimmings
used on many of the smart gowns.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
A BOy-hatinE Horse,

Bob is the prosaic name of horse
that pulls the wagon of a downtown
candy manufacturer. Although he is a
dociIe animal ordinarily. he wears a muz-
zle. for which there is a reason. Bob
has a deep-seated prejudice against boys.
And he knows a boy when he sees him.
A man, woman, or a girl can pet the
knowing horse and he doesn't mind it a
bit. But let a boy come near him, and
he becomes wild. and before the muzzle
was placed on him he tried to bite sew
eral boys. The driver explained this
aversion by telling about a boy that
stopped one dav and pOked Bob on the
nose with a lighted cigarette, Ito see if
it hurt 1t did, and from that day
dates the horses dislike of boys and his
muzZling
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Europe's Rainiest Spot.

Prom the Philadelphia Record
According to meteorological records, the
rainiest place in Europe in Crkvice, in
the mountains of Da!matia, behind the
Bay of CattarO. The mean annual rain
fall for the last twenty-five years is 49, IS
inches. In the wettest year recorded Q90)
2i1-53 inches fell The record for Europe
was once held by Seathwaite, in Cumber-
land, with its 1S7 inches a year. The mag
nitude of these figures is perhaps better
realized when compared with the average
rainfall for the whole country, which is
about 20 inches, or less than one-fourth
that of Crkvice, in Dalmatia. The heavi-
est rainfall in the world is that of Cherra-
ponjee, on the Khasia Hills, 30 miles
north of the Bay of Bengal. where 40
inches fell in the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
MENUS AND RECIPES.

To-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal stewed Potatoes
Vienna Rolls Coffee
LUNCH.
Eggs a la Caracas
Almond Blanc Mango Cocoa
DINNER
Beef Broth with Spun Eggs
Stuffed Pork Tenderioins
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Cherry Pudding Liquid Sauce
Coffee
Recipes.
Almond Blanc Mange-Dissolve one and
one-half heaping tablespoonfuls of pow
dered gelatin IN half pint Of milk. Add
three tablespoonfuIs of sugar, one and a
half p4nts of milk and half teaspoon
full Of almond extract Strain into bas-
In, stir occasionally until cool, then
pour into wet mold and set away in a
cool place Turn out when firm and
serve with cream.
Cherry Pudding-Beat together two
eggs, add one cupful of milk, one half
teaspoonful of salt one tablespoon
full of sugar. and two teaspoonfuls
of melted butter. two cupfuls and
a half of sifted flour, one heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder, and one
cupful of cherries drained from their
sirup. Turn this into a mold and steam
for two hours, serving with 1t a sauce
made with the drained sirup sweetened
and slightly thickened with arrowroot
or cornstarch and enriched with a lump
of butter
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

The smart little coats which are now
being worn with walking skirts are eI'
tremeiy a la mode.
Our model shows one which has the
froncs meeting IN a centre closing and
the sides and seamless back trimmed al
their lower edge by a band which runs
around the coat The neck has a Wide
turnover collar and revers which form q
pointed outline. The sleeves are Of the
usual coat style, with q little fuiness Al
the top and none near the wrist
Tweed. serge. double faced cloth, vel
veteen and other soft thick coatfngs are
appropriate for this Jacket. Braid Is Per
haps the most effective trimming.
( The pattern, No. 5.S1, is cut in sizes 2 to
q inches bust measure. Medium size re-
Qutres one and three-fourths yards Of 81
Inch material and six yards Of braid to
trim
The shove pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents TO the once Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

Curtains, ottonans and sofas covered
with worsteds can be cleaned with wheat
bran, rubbed on with flannel. 1t Is sur
prising how fresh and bright this process
Of cleaning will render such articles II
done In the proper manner
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
So and $3.50
Lingerie Waists,
$500

Made of fine French
mullS an d Persian
Lawns, trimmed with
Cluny and German val.
a c G s. embrOideries.
and medalliOns: fancy
yOkes and straight ef-
fcCts; = and kimOno
sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

In busy New York there Is nothing
buster than the telegraph instruments,
which tick OF an average Of 1900 mes
sages each day
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
MORNING CHITCHAT.

4.
n over he
o
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

10 BE CONTINUED ro-MoRRow.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL.
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf
If you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lusuous and
beautiful as young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth
with little Danderne and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small strand
at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected OF is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
at once, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purihes and nvigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruf or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-hne and downy at
frst--yes- really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove il. II you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of il surely get IS cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try it.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
SECRETAR- MacVEAGH
KNOCKS BANK PLAN

WASHINGTON Nov. His unal-
terable opposition to the New York
scheme whereby national banks pro-
pose TO hold the stocks of other
banks through the medium OF hold
ing company was announced by Sec
Rotary of the Treasury MacVeagh
here today. The secretary declared
that to permit such a system was to
invite the concentration of the bank
ing power of the country into the
hands OF few men. This the Ameri-
can public would not tolerate. he said
The Aldrich plan for currency re-
form must be modified in many re-
spects, declared the secretary, before
he will give II his approval. He In
tends to urge the adoption by con-
gress OF a modification of the Aldrich
scheme.
He believes sentiment for a nation
al reserve association is growing.
ANY part yor faction in congress. said
the secretary, would suffer II II stood
I'm the way of currency legislation
this winter. He will speak on the
subject in Chicago, Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
WOMAN SUSPECT PROVES
PUZZLE TO OFFICERS
Police Weave Strange Story
Around Mrs. Vermilya, Who
Figures in Inquiry.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE police are
baffled in their study OF Mrs. Louise
Vermilya's personality. When first
suspected. she was fearful and pro-
testing; now she is reserved.
The police find her prototype In
Mrs. Belle Guinness, of Laporte. Like
the proprietor OF the Laporte homi-
eide farm, the woman now under ar
rest here took morbid and ghoulish
delight in all that pertained to death,
according to the police. In her fiat,
detectives say, apparently the most
cherished personal belonging was a
big photograph OF well-fllled grave
yard. They do not think II was pre-
served because of memory of depart
ed relatives, but simply because OF
the owners queer mental twist
This morbid characteristic 10 70
vcaled likewise in the stories told the
police by at least one undertaken In
the small Illinois towns where Mrs
Vermilya lived prior to her residence
in Chicago.
Il never saw such a woman for
being anxious to work around dead
taker of harrington. in which town
Mrs. Vermilya resided during heI
first marriage She actually seem
ed to enjoy It. | never employed her
but she went around and said she
was working for me- At every death
she would hear of IL almost as soon
as |, and wouldn't be far behind me
at the house to take care OF the body
More than that the woman seemed ia
glory in thinking about prospective
deaths"
Still weak from the arsenic which
she took Saturday either by mis-
take or with suicidal intent-the
latter being the view of the police
Police Captain Harding has so fai
refrained from subjecting the
prisoner TO a detailed examination
She has retained as attorney Joseph
Burres, who was counsel for DR.
Clemensen, in the last big poisoning
case in Chicago.
IL the woman is responsible for
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO
DEATH PLAYING BY STOVE
Ellen Watson's Clothes Catch
Fire and Body Is Liter
ally Cooked.

Ellen Watson four-year-old daugh'
ter OF Arthur Watson. No. 554 Com
monwealth-ave.. was fatally burned In
the parental home, about $3.50 Tues
day morning. Her clothes caught fire
from red hot poker, which she had
been poking In the coal stove. She
was alone at the time, her mother
being in the home OF neighbor.
Mrs. Case, who lives next door to
the Watsons. heard the child scream
ing. She ran 10 the rescue and man
aged to smother the flames and re-
move the burning clothing from the
little girl. The childs body. however.
had been literally cooked. and she
was beyond human aid. dying an hour
or so later.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08

the nine deaths which have occurred
In her home she has exhibited a de-
gree OF cunning that has never been
surpassed in criminal annals since
DR.. Johann Hook made away with
nearly score OF his wives. Hoch
carried arsenic I'm his fountain pen
and knew the cumulative effects of
that drug. He served his victims
with daily dose so that the symp-
toms of the poisoning were not clear.
and they died apparently after a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Vermilya, according to the
police theory. used a pepper boz.
r The police believe Mrs. Vermilya at
tended the Hoch trial and took ad-
vantage OF the information secured
there as to poison
The bodies OF three OF those who
died in the Death fiat" of Mrs. Yer
milya, have already been exhumed
and the viscera subjected to chemi-
cal analysis. That of Policeman
, Arthur Bisonette showed the pres.
ence OF a large quantity OF arsenic
The examinations in the cases oil
Richard T. Smith, former railroad
conductor and OF Frank Brimkamp
Mrs. Vermilya's son by her first mar.
riage. have not been completed, but
Coroner Hoffman declared that the
same greenish tint that showed or
the lining OF Bisonettes liver, wai
found on the interior OF that organ
In both the bodies OF Smith ano
Brimkamp.
Preparations are now being made
to disinter the bodies of Cora ant
Florence Brtmkamp. Mrs vermilya'.
own daughters by a former marriage