davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
MEMS TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.

A monument 10 the South Carolina Wom-
on Of the Confederacy will be unveiled al
Columbia, s. c.. on December II. Joseph
W. Barnwel will be the orator Of the day.
This is the first monument to be erected
BY state or community or through public
10 those who bore the brunt
OF the sorrows and sacrifices Of the Civil
War. II is reared by the men OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
WRDs AND DIES IN SAME BED
Man Who Thought Illness Fatal When
be Was Married Yields to Pneumonia

MneOla, Long Island. Dec.s 6-Ceies'lHe
Bourgoyne. the young man who was ma
ried as he lay on cot in the Mineoia NOS
Dital on Thanksgiving eve, died IN iie nos
pItal to-day from pneumonia Bours's ne
Uho was twenty-eight years Old seemed 10
realize few days after he had De, u ap-
mitte1 TO the hospital that he co"in io'
i've ana said he was anxious TO ge' mar
red before he died.
A telegram WAS sent 70 has nance "
Helene stenen. Of No - West SIN s'i e7' -
Manhattan and she hurried 90 me nospl''''
arriving there with clergyman
then the bride mad scarcely ever leIt l"'
bedside OF her young husband.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

Necklaces Of California rose beads. sepa-
rated either by coral or pearl beads. can
now be bought for 81 -. considerably less
than their original price. The art OF max
ing these beads was brought 10 America
by Roman Catholic sisters. who were
among the early settlers in California. but
ike many other arts, II fen for time into
a state Of torpor Within the last few
years II has been revived, and the black
beads which retain the perfume Of the rose
leaves. OF which they are made. although
they have lost all the lovely tints OF the
queen of flowers. are made Up in various
effective combinations. The necklaces tnat
sell FOR s. % are just long enough to slip
over the head easily. other lovely ones OF
about the same length are made OF carved
rose beads. with cut crystal beads in any
one of "a number Of different colors be
tween. They sell FOR s.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

For cement for china bric-a-bra &C that
hardens quickly, dissolve some gum. arabic
in warm water and when rather thick ado
enough plaster Of paris TO make stif
paste. Clean the edges that ai.~ % b.
glued together before cementing.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

bottles-suffrase corn cure and votes FOL
women cold cream, etc, ranging In prfcs
from 25 cents 10 So An extremeiy prettJ
girl presides over these preparations. bot
she confessed that she hadn't tried any OF
them. so shs cannot be taken as an exam
pie Of their efficacy.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

The names Of shops where articles mentioned
ON this rae. we're seen can br obtained by -end-
ue r. stamped and addressed envelope 10 "see7
I1 ir, shors Sew YnrL Tribune 10 iuurs
promr, lep.y thc cate u publication should be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11
she felt was a dull pain of body and

she felt was a dull pain of body and
mind.
Don't sit there like white mum
N.Y." burst forth Donnelly. Come,
now," he added impatiently, don't
exhaust our patience; we haven't treat
ed you roughly, but we know how to
bring you out of your silence"
He seized her wrist, his clenched
hand squeezing it until she uttered
sharp cry of pain.
Are you going to answer my ques-
tions?" he blurted
She sank back in the chair with a
despairing moan. Her heavy eyelids
dropped, a tremor contracted her
brow, then her head fell Imply to one
side
81 guess we won't gain anything by
going any stronger with her to-day.
Take her back" commanded the
Chief
Donnelly and Carson shook her into
consciousness. They steadied her as
she dragged herself through the dark
corridor and down two flights of mar
row iron stairs to her cell.
When she was out Of the room, the
silent visitor came out of the OBJ
security of his corner and seated him
self in the chair vacated by Miss Hol-
comb.
What do you think of 1t, Britz?"
asked Manning.
observation-disclosures Britt stared
hard, as if trying to concentrate his
thoughts. His keen face, screwed
into an expression Of uncertainty, con-
trasted sharply with the big heavy
features of his superior. Side by side,
tho two men suggested the delicate
surgeons probe and the heavy black
smiths sledge.
Its a great mystery" Britt de-
clared "A great mystery" he repeat
ed in tone of deep conviction. The
most puzzling case that has ever
come under my observation"
VERY we'll" the Chief drawled IT'S
Donnelly and Carson's case, but you
go out and solve it-you go out and
get the goods"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11

session of his soul He became sub
merged in deep meditation, in which
he sought to arrange in consecutive
order the information gathered by
Donneliy and Carson. The conviction
forced itself on his mind that Miss
Holcomb's arrest was based On cir
cumstance from which more than
ono inference might be drawn. The
TACT that she knew the combination or
Mrs. Missioner's safe did not mean, OF
course, that she took the jewels. On
the surface, it looked as if hers was
the exclusive opportunity to possess
herself of the gems, outside Of Mrs.
Missioner herself. But Britt felt that
the depth of the case had not been
sounded in fact, that the surface had
not even been penetrated.
The only thread that connected
Miss Holcomb with the theft was the
diamond found in her room. But to
Britzs experienced mind, this circum-
stance pointed rather toward limo
cence than guilt. For, he argued, II
she had taken those jewels, she would
not have been so careless as to leave
one Of them in her boudoir. That dia-
mond, Britt was convinced, was
placed there intentionally and with
sinister purpose by hand other than
Miss Holcomb's.
Britt rose from his seat, donned his
topcoat and hat, and made his way to
the tier of cells one of which held
Miss Holcomb. He encountered Don
nelly and Carson on the way.
What time are you going to ar
raign herr" he asked.
Right now" Donnelly replied. I'VE
got the magistrate to hold court an
hour longer for US"
A turnkey swung open the iron door
of the cell. The detectives found Miss
Holcomb huddled in corner, the
wan light of the corridor falling on
her tear bathed face.
Don't take me back They want
to harm me! l haven't done any
thing" she cried, when she saw the
visitors. Britt stepped forward with
al dlI vi CO1IlIHdAu anu "o'NU '4S
other detectives back. He scraped his
shoulders through the cell door and
sat on the rude cot, facing the woman.
Miss Holcomb," he said pleasantly
there will be no further inquisition
in the Chiefs office, no more third
degree methods WI be applied to you.
1t is necessary under the law to bring
you before a magistrate within TWEEN
ty-four hours after your arrest. Now,
brace yourself, please, for the ordeal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11
STYLE IN ENGLISH NECKWEAR
Broad-Ended Tie Has Been Rage for
Half Decade and Is Likely to
Continue.

For the last half decade the broad
ended tie made from the piece has
been the rage in England, and haber'
dashers will not look at anything else.
It's vogue is likely to continue for
another year or two, particularly as
It is to the interests of both nanufac'
turers and dealers to keep 1t going
as long as possible. This type OF tie
has a maximum length in England OF
AZ inches, the average for zach four.
in-hands being SO to 3S inches.
A good grade of Irish poplin tubu'
lar tie retails at about 90 cents, the
highest quality Irish poplin, however,
which comes in the piece, when made
up, retails at about rs cents. Other
styles are priced at 60. 40 and 90
cents, and ties of these classes ars
to be found In the mems furnishings
stores OF any of the larger British
cities. Wholesalers pay about $3.50
per dozen for ties that retail at 40
cents each, and sell them to the deal
ers at $40 per dozen, less two
and one-half per cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11
SYNOPSIS.
.6TNNI4Z MI nm (Nth2HIy/

story opens with a scream from
tiny Marche in the opera box of Mrs
honer, a wealthy widow It Is oc-
aDned when Mrs. Missioner's necklace
breaks, scattering the diamonds all over
I Che MOOR Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
SANDS society men in love with Mrs Mis-
(sioher, gather up the gems. Griswold
steps on what is supposed to be the cele-
prateo Maharanee and brushes it. A Hin
goo declares 1t was not the genuine. An
expert later pronounces all the stones
SUBSTITUTES for the original. Detectives
Donnelly and Carson investigate. They
decide that the theft of the original gems
was accomplished by some one in the
mouse. Miss Elinor Holcomb, confidential
companion Of Mrs. Missioner, Is gus
pected. One of the missing diamonds is
round in her room. Mrs. Missioner pro-
tests that Elinor is innocent, but she is
taken to prison. Meantime, in an up
town mansion, two Hindoos, who are in
America to recover the Maharance. dis
cuss the arrest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11
CHAPTER VII.
Remanded to the Tombs.

Lieutenant Britt, seated at the fiat
top desk of his office, peered steadily
at ths ceiling, as if he expected to
find written there the solution Of the
great mystery into which he had been
called. A worried expression was on
his face, as if anxiety had taken pos
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11
CHAPTER Vi.-Continued.

CHAPTER W.-Continued.
"Elinor Holcomb!" cried the lieu
tenant.
Donnelly and Carson, each with an
arm under her shoulder, propped her
sinking form.
Lift your head" commanded the
Chief.
The order fell on deaf ears. She
seemed as one in the last agony of a
mortal illness,
Lift 1t for her." came in a voice
of mingled sternness and compassion.
Donnelly's hand new to her chin,
fitting her face upward. For an in
slant she raised her heavy eyelids;
then recpiled as from a blow. The
crowd of masked spectators fioated
before her eyes like hideous specters
of a horrid dream. A low groan. H. -
the last lament Of a tortured soul,
same Eo111<her lips. She seemed turn
ed Into 2 mass of jelly.
Take her away" commanded the
Chief, and the two detectives carried
her out of the room.
Accused of stealing the Missioner
diamonds" was the curt explanation
of her presence. In a harsh mono
tone. the Chief read the various Head
quarters orders to the force, and then
the men not engaged on old work re-
ceived their assignments of new
cases. AS abruptly as he had entered,
the head of the Bureau left the room
and retired to his private office. Then
he summoned Donnelly and Carson.
Takes it pretty bad, eh?" he asked
Like all the swell ones when
they're nabbed the fist time" an
swered Carson.
Had to call the do;tor twice dur
fng the night, the ms.tron tells me"
informed Donnelly.
Did she make any statement on
the way to Headquarters? inquired
the Chief.
Nothing but Mysteries" Carson an
swered.
And she's in no condition to be
questioned now," added Donnelly.
Anyone been inquiring for her?'
the Chief suddenly snapped.
yes" flashed back Donnely. His
ewes lit with a crafty glow. Some
guy who says he's a doctor and en-
gagged to marry her has been hang
ing around here all morning. Wants
to know how he can get her out.
Looks as if he might be mixed up IN
II so I'm having him shadowed."
Good" commented the Chief. IF
any lawyer calls, tell him she's In no
condition to be seen. We don't want
to see her until we've ques-
- her"
Is late in the afternoon before
comb was escorted into the
chamber. She had fallen
lumber on the rude iron
Gcted from the wall OF
lonnelly and Carson
.loor and called her
be gave a startled
hem, a cOnvuls1ve
rame. A sudden
prizes overwhelm-
anse of helpless
hrself to the Of
pf courage, she
bly,, and then
chair close to
L Carson oc-
hose stones?'
diod
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11
Unpleasant Suggestion.

1--WE called my new song Falling
Dew Then, my boy. 1t will never
be popular 1t is too strongly saS-
gestive OF household bills and cons
mercial notes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-11

Il Carson oc-
".
hose stones? ?"
!, but it died
Id inpatient
acting here.
Y in this mat
cipal under
la chance to
Estates evil
bee that no
1.-THE fellow
i me just
st, a door
featured,
e age Gu
an OBJ
ills form
adow OF
iselessly
did not
Rg terror
and she
Jerk.
she said.
ir disap-
reo deem
Ia Donnelly.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
BOY AWARDED TO SHEPARD
Yale Professor Wins Action
Child in New Jersey.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

New Haven. Conn. March 92.-Profossor
Nilliem Kent Shepard's -year.old son
was to-day awarded TO him by the Superior
Court. Tic boy was taken last summer
bN his mother 10 New Jersey. and is held
there. Professor Shepard is suing for di-
vorce. Oh the grounds Of desertion.
Following to-days decree Professor Shep-
ard will formally demand the boy, uho Is
With his mother st Crawford. y. J. Profes-
sor Shepard was twice golf champion Of
Connecticut Ills wife vas formerly Miss
Ruth Badgley, a leading golfer.
Mrs. Shepard. after She had left her hus-
bend in New Haven. went 10 Crawford. ~
j. on September Is, 1910. taking the son 10
live with her parents. She It once Med
sWt m the Court Of Chsncery IN Trenton
for the custody Of the child In the hlll
She said Professor Shepard would some
times shout coarse, abusive and urcouth
eplthets II Mrs. Shepard telling her 80
leave him she further alleged that he
misfreeted her mother when the latter was
At III" NV Haven house on a visit and
declared himself unwilling 70 support the
poy.
little later Professor Shepard began
action IN the New Haven Probate Court %
obtain guardianship Of the child Mrs.
Shepard fled answer 20 the action Of her
husband IN which the question of lurisdic-
tion was raised. Mrs Shepard and her
parents declared they were permanent resi-
dents II New Jersey at the time
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
DR.. JACOBS LAUDS DR.. DOTY
Dean of Medical Profession Says
Ashley Died Like Soldier"

Dr. Abraham Jacob dean Of New York; :
medical profession. spoke strongly lest
night for the retention Of Dr. a II potv
a Health Officer Of ,he Port Dr Tscohi
was the guest Of honor AZ the dinner Of the
Eastern Medical Society. at tho Hotel
Astor.
The sanitation ~ the citv should he cor
Quoted on q purely scientific basis" he
said and II should be kept entirely free
from political considerations ! have known
Dr.. Do:y FOR many years. and am con
v,nced that no mar could be found who
would MI the post Of Health Officer of tho
Port with the same success that Or Dotv
has done for fifteen years His experience
covering such . long time. is inysus BILE.
and 7 can think Of no man who could sup
plant him IN this capacity"
Dr. Ashley the Young physician who
died If spinal meningitis contracted At the
autopsy OF man who died IN Quarantine.
received the highest tribute from Dr.
Jacob He DIED like q soldier said the
old uhysiciau, better than a soldier. be
cause he died in the cause nf all humanity.
and his memory should he kept high among
all men. ana particularly among those who
follow the medical profession
There were FIVE hundred men aud women
present. members Of the Eastern Medical
Society. and their wives and guests, and
the dinner developed into tribute 10 Dr..
jacob Resolutions in appreciation of his
work for tho medical profession were pre-
sented 90 Dr Jacob. who Is now eighty
one years old, and has been 4 practising
physician for almost sixty years and a
teacher during two score of years
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
CORRIGAN HURT GAMBLERS
Shut Up Poolrooms While an AS
sistant District Attorney.

Ioscnh T.. Corrigan was appointed maGls-
rate on July IS. 1901. 10y Mayor Mcclellan
FOR the full term Of ten years. following the
abortion Of the night police court bill, signed
hy Governor Hughes in that year. Previous
20 becoming a magistrate Mr.. Corrisan had
been an Assistant District Attorney under
District Attorney jerome from 1903.
While serving in the District Attorney $
Office Mr. Corrigan had charge OF some
noted criminal cases. lie was the first 10
gather sufficient evidence against the pool
rooms in this city 10 keep them out OF nusi-
ness for a long time. He was also IN cha'se
Of the bureau of complaints.
Sitting as city magistrate. Mr. Corrisan
protested strongly against the establish
n,ent Of a separate night court for women
e,d against the substitution OF civilians for
rstrolren m the magistrates courts. In
letter made public in April. 1910 he save
his reasons for his stand against 'he
changes. saving that the single night court
then in exis. was amply snfhcient 70
handle the cases Of men and women ahhe
As for the piecing Of civilians IN the
oourts on tho plea Of economy. Magistrate
rorrigsn said that il the older men IN the
Police Depar.ment We're employed those
Who were entitled - retire on S'v' pensions
The CITY would receive their services LOT
prsctcsuy 500 a year.
Mr Corriean rs a member ~ fhN ''y
cub. the Bar Association and the Demo
cratio general COMMITTEES. OF this city. lie
IS a NEPHEW Of the late ArohplSAop 'orI'-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
CHILDS MUST PAY ALIMONY
Receiver Named for 100000 He Was
70 Get on His Birthday.

Ovinr To an order signed BY Justice
Rlackmar. of the Supreme Court. Brook
l-n Irving " Chiids one Of the two heirs
to the millions Of william II. II Childs.
did not get his share Of the estate. amount
,na 10 10000. on Tuesday, his twenty-hfth
airthdav lie was 20 receive IT on that
dav. but Justice Blackmar named the
rronklin Trust Company hceiver for all
Of ChiIds's property. The young man is
said 10 have spent nearly million dollars
and the receiyershp was directed In order
that enough Of his property should be Sc
cuestered TO provide an income of @4"
for his wife. Gertrude. and his daughter.
Marjorie. for their support.
The marital troubles Of the childs iamly
have been in court for several years. MIS-.
Cbilds who lives at No. lsJ Strat1ord
Road. Flatbush, answered her husbands =
suit for a separation by bringing a counter
s,it and also for an absolute divorce. After
winning her suit for a separation she
dropped the other suit. Justice Marean
awarded TO her 500 a month alimony
In December Mrs. Child asked justice
Rlackmar TO compel Childs TO file bona
az 5000 600 10 secure the carrying out OF
the alimony decree. which he had iahen
10 do though ordered by the court.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
LABOR AIDS SUFFRAClSIS
organized Bodies Hold Mass
Meeting i'll Carnegie Hall.

Woman suffrage was given another boost
last nicht. when organized labor cethHred
2, Carnegie Hall n further the movement
T. vas the first meeting of IT'S Kind held
under the auspices Of labor organizations
,p tfls CITY All Of the boxes were filled with
members of vrominent labor unions OF ~
-b4,r branches. and suffrage organizations
,.ere also well represented. notshiv the Po-
r..~sl Faualitv Association. of which Nrs.
. Fl 2 Belmont IS president. She was
present
During the early stages ~ the meeting
considerable trspldaIion vas manifested
over rumor that big anti-meetns Vas
IN rroarsss a. the corner of Seventh avenue
and t7th street but investigator proved
this % Re unto1nds3
Peter = ErsGy. secretarv cf the Allied
Printing Trades. was chairman Of nc meet
,nr The first speaker was Albert Abra-
hams financial secretary ~ the Central
reders,ed Union re declared that con-
vertion was responsible for the fact that
women we're kept fron accomplishing vheT
The men have done. but that the twentieth
cen,,Ir,: would see = change
clara Te.11lich. who was the leader of the
shirtvalst strike last year. made 2 strong
aupeal for woman sUffrage. contending that
q, the success Of the movement lay the re-
Nef from the intolera5le conditions under
which working sirls and women work 81
present Never Loodon End Miss Leonors
o'Pelli- also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
WILL oUTsHINE HAREM SKIRT
Bonnie Lads to Wear En-, However
Not Guilty Sarks, but Kits.

Hoot, mon, The harem skirt is TO have
opposition in this city from the kit and
while the purpose of the movement incor-
poratod yesterday IN the Supreme Court Is
not 10 prevent the jupe culotte from be
coming The vogue it Will popularize the
kilt. and that may rob the harem trou-
that is to say skrt-of the attention some
people say is its only excuse for being.
The bonnie lads who seek 10 perpetuate
the Highland costume call themselves the
New York Scottish Highanders. They re-
ceived q certificate Of Incorporation from
Justice Newburger. They purpose 10 en-
courage the wearing Of kits and TO pro-
vide for parades and display drill evolu-
tons and its best possible appearance be-
fore the public"
Another object OF the Highlanders Is to
foster recollections OF Scottish pipe music,
literature, history and traditions, and 10
unite Scotsmen ana their descendants III
social intercourse. Among the directors of
the new organization are Peter @. Mac
Gregor John T. Whitehead, Donald Balm.
Neil Mackay Alexander Mcintosh and
James H. Cockburn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
TARIFF BOARD ADVOCATED
Meeting Decides to Press Bill at
SpeCiai Session.

The directors IF the National IarN, Ooi'l-
mission Association held their hrst meet
ins in this city Yesterday since the IariN
Commission convention IN Washington IN
January. Plans were made for vigorous
campaign 70 secure the passage at the spe-
cisi session cf Congress Of an independent
tariff commission bill, and tdo following
resolution was adopted
Resolved. That the National Iauff Z on
mission Association. assured mat " IN
,eiiecnt}v and CORRECTLY lnterprets the
viii of tho majority Of all the people. pro
noses forthwith 70 continue its efforts 20
seCure from Congress the enactment OF a
satisfactory law on the lines consistently
urged by President 1aft from IN" regin-
ujus Of his administration. creating per
wsncut independent tariff commission or
hoard. intending To maintain this efort
until tho desired result has hfcn a'com'
plished. ,,.- -, At.
also That the work and efforts OF ms
association for the enactment ot s3us-
f3c,orv law creating q permanent iarin
hoard be continued. actively ana asgre F.
sivelv. during the coming special session ~
Congress
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
held ~, and robbed at oath street and

street: held un and robbed at oath street and
Central Park West.
MARCH 5--Three mcn and n boy, ltalians; sho'
in city streets by unknown men,
MARCH l3-Antonio IcVcthia. No. 2iS Mott
street. shot and killed at No. 30 Splins
street. Tessc Sagano. nine years od, NO
lrs Navy street BROOKLYN: criminaDN as
taultod in her home Mary Dunton, nurse IN
home OF jefferson Church. No. 2t1 i,atayett,
Place. burglars entered home and hounG anc
eaggsd her Tobbing house Patrolman I'd
ward Braun. East 3jth street station. ar
rested for alleged attack on Anna Faya u
hotel at Second avenue and 34th street
Peter Gihoolcy. No. 100 Adams street
Brooklyn stabbed in back at Joth street an'
Broadway
MARCH 1.-two storekcepers in Ninth avenue
stores broken into ara robbed of stock
MARCH Is-Iouis Miller. No. 100 Clinton ave
nue.. jamaica he and wife held up IN nome
and robbed of ieWelry.
MARCH 19-At Lyric Hall. I2d street and SiNtf
avenue: three men shot in gang night. Mrs
Virginia Seragust. No. 2l24 second avenue
struck down at her doorstep by hold w
man Booker r Washington. negro educa
tor: assaulted In street after visiting haIi'
way Of No lli2 West Esd street.
MARCH 20-Morris Centre. pedlor. No. 62:
East 18th street: beaten and throat gasheo
near home. robbed.