davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

-Four appiea. ora-third cup sugar
wash cote and pare tbs apples, Boil
sugar and water five minutes Cook
apples slowly IN covered pan until
lear ard tender Remove 60 serving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

kniis the lace which decorases
them
The broad side pioating may be
ma s~.,oi organdy or null. This con
- Is evidently here TO stay.
A4ssaSIie It's being worn this sum.
mer. u Is becoming to the entire
feminine world. slender or stout
one sure reason Tor It's popnlarity.
II often II wrought with three kinds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

ron NEW, modern. furnished rasses
AZ low prices. call ~ The fifsfnus a1t
Virginia street near Weaffahe avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Cynthia Crey's Letters
! STATE what day o. the month Halloween falls

WHEN
A-The of ocsoher-october II.
Nar Miss Grey; CD meeting a young
who should nrst9
An ycn should first.
ca 80
! a LADY friend out 20
Shonld Introduce and uncle
m introduce her husband 2. ~
will Introduce her 10 her
husband =
column the
rect PRONUNCIATION Of he
Il ~acNamars MeNamara-both
rect
Dear Miss girls We to dances
DO think improper 70 FagF some people hnk
fellow who the dances TO- and
steadily
with three
months What think him
&C
make for mask
BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES
is call Dances
things should be avoided
The fellow Is probably tyns Ia tease you
Puritan
Dear Grey a Halloween
ade am a a VIII kindly
evening. and do
do think and cake
pirate occasion DO your
fsl please could
play Al this party SWEET SIXTEEN
Al serve tiny pumpkin pies and coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

dish H1ii sirup several inmates
iunErr uEfii thick. Pour over nppith
and serve cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
COMMON DRINKING CtPS TO 40
After October Garry Your Own Guns
or Divert q stream Then.

The Department OF Health Yesterday
issued a statement regarding the new
section of the Sanitary Code. adopteo
March 2i. in connection with common
drinking cups. The section. which takes
effect October l. says: The use OF a com,
mon drinking cup or receptacle for drink
ing water in any public place or in any
public institution hotel. theatre. factory.
public hall or public school, or in any rail-
road station or ferry house in the city OF
New York. or the furnishing Of such COM
mon drinking cup or receptacle Tor Use
in any such place, ia hereby prohibited
Commissioner Lederle. in commenting
upon the ordinance, said that the common
drinking cup was regarded a. a carrier
OF diphtheria. scarlet fever, tonsillitis,
colds, influenza. possibly tuberculosis
and other diseases. The new ordinance
was passed as the result Of a bacteria
logical examination OF various cups so
used. an examination which DR.. I.ederle
says showed the necessity of prohibiting
their use.
As regards a substitu ute for the common
drinking cup the Commissioners says he
is not recommending any device. hut
that either individual cups or some type
Of fountain in which the lips do not come
in contact with the fountain itself is neces-
sary. Experiments by the department
have shown that certain stock fixtures
can he arranged by any competent plumber
so IA 10 comply with the requirement. =
OF the new ordinance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
NO PEACE WITHOUT 4. y.
Grey Tells Arbitration Advocates Not
10 Outstrip America.

Special Cdbie Despatch TO The sun.
LONDON. March 2S.-Sir Edward Grey
has advised the peace advocates in this
country not to proceed with their prop
aganda in favor Of international arbi-
tration without the cooperation OF their
fellow workers in the United States.
There was an important meeting OF
the Free Church Council and members
OF various peace arbitration societies
to-day and il was decided to postpone
the proposed great demonstration. which
was to be held at the Albert Hall on April .
pending arrangements for . similar DEM
onstration in America.
This action was taken a. the result
Of a letter from Sir Edward Grey. who
urged the members that they keep in
touch with the peace workers in the
United States. so as TO make it clear
that what is done in one country il in
sympathy with the state Of feeling in the
other.
II was also decided to appeal to the
Lord Mayor to ask that meetings be
called in all towns in the United King
dom TO indorse the peace movement in
following out the Lord Mayors recently
announced plan to collect signatures to
peace petitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
FELL FROM 4 BALCONY.
Miss MescrOlc OF New York Sustains Very
Grave Injuries In Naples.
Special Caoi, Despatch TO TIM Sun.

.SpseiaI Cd0,s Despatch 10 TIM SuN.
NAPLES. March 23.-Miss Cornelia Mes
eroe, who has been staying with her
parents at the Grand Hotel, jumped or fell
from the balcony Of the building to-day
and sustained mortal injuries. She was
conveyed to the Hospital Pelligrini. where
the physicians regard her case a. hopeless.
Ii is unlikely that she will survive the
night.
The parents Of the girl accompanied
her to the hospital Miss Meserole. who
ia 81 years old. has been suffering from
nervous breakdown. and the general i'm
precision is that this caused her to make
the attempt at suicide.
The family deny that Miss Meserole
tried to end her life, They say she fell
from window by accident. They admit
that she wa, suffering from a nervous
Miss Cornelia Meserole is the daughter
Of Alfred Meserole. formerly Of New York.
The family has been travelling for the last
ten years. Mr.. Meserole sent cable
message yesterday to a relative in New
York saying that his daughter had fallen
from a balcony. She has been in bad
health for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
Ct\'T TAKE 4. 3. LAND.


(hangc ownership.
BosroN, March 23 Judge Brown OF
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals decided to-day that land once
decided to the Federal Government can
not be recovered by the grantor without
Congressional enactment,
This decision was rendered in the suit
of Henry II, Fay. Sarah d. Fay and Joseph
s Fay. Jr.. of Falmouth. heirs OF Joseph
=. Fay. against the United States Gov
ernment to recover about an acre of land,
now valued at about siOO, coo. which was
decided to the Government by the elder
Fay in 1882.
The land adjoins the United States Fish
Hatchery at Woods Hole. and the Gift
was made upon condition that it be used
in connection with the work at the hatch
cry. II also provided that in case the
land was not used by the Government
within twenty years it should revert to
the grantor or his heirs.
In 1903 the Fay heirs brought proceed
ings in the Massachusetts, Supreme Court
ayainsI Supt. Locke of the hatchery and
a decision fav vorabie to them was handed
down upon their assertion that the original
conditions had not bcen met.
The heirs thereupon took possession Of
the land, but last week tho Federal Gov
ernment instituted proceedings to recover.
claiming that the land had been used In
connection with the work and also that
once having been decided to the United
States it could not revert to the grantor
Both contentious were upheld by Judge
Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24

Judge Rosa.sky. whose experience with
criminals has been large. said that the
police seemed 10 fear that the crook $
would complain 10 the Police Commits
soner should they make arrests and ,ha.
often when detectives we're morally certain
that men jostling in crowds were pick
pockets they refrained from making ar
rests until an actual crime was detected
The present demoralized condition
OF the Police Department is largely due
to these conditions" said Judge Rosalsky.
The condition in this city is such that
it is nothing more or less than an invita-
lion to crooks to come here to practise
their nefarious business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
'P. n. n. MAY SELL TERMINAL
Reported THAT Jersey city station May
he Oncrcd ~ the Reading.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Tbere was
current in financial circles to-day report
that the Pennsylvania Railroad con-
templates abandoning its Jersey City
terminal and that the company will
propose to sell that station 10 the New
Jersey Central or I.ehigh Valley or per-
haps o these railroads jointly,
Having expended Siis.OO0,OOO on it's
tunne! terminal system in New York,
the Pennsylvania Railroad wants to oon-
centrate it's passenger business there
and 10 save the cost Of handling trafic
through It's old Jersey City station.
About June the Newark line from the
Hudson tubes in Jersey City il expected
to be ready for service. That will enable
the operation OF electric trains between
the Hudson terminal in New York and the
Manhattan Transfer, where Pennsyl-
vania Railroad trains stop to change from
Vt team to electric power and to discharge
or take on passengers to or from lower
New York.
II is understood that with the inaugu-
ration of service on this line the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad management proposes
to discontinue the Use Of the Jersey City
station. not only for the few through
trains now operated there but also for
local trains to and from New Jersey
points. Passengers not desiring TO Use
the big uptown station would have to
change at Manhattan Transfey.
Between Philadelphia and New York
the Pennsylvania Railroad now operates
only ten trains into Jersey City and seven
trains from there. The idea is that the
Lehigh Valley. which uses the Jersey
City station. might be willing to buy 1t.
or at least to purchase it jointly with
the New Jersey Central.
II is thought that to carry the Reading
fiers to point where passengers could
have the choice OF ferry or tube between
Jersey City and New York President
Baer would give favorable consideration
to IA proposition for the purchase OF the
Jersey City terminal Of the Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
WOMAN FELLED AND ROBBED.
school Tes cher the Victim In Broad nay
on west lA8th Street.


Miss Evangeline Horwitz. who is school
teacher in School 90 at 147th street
near Seventh avenue. heard some one
hurrying after her yesterday afternoon
as she left her school at $50 o'clock and
walked along West 14oth street toward
the Lenox avenue subway station. There
was no one in sight and she paid little
attention to the steps behind her.
An arm was thrown about her throat
and clenched fist delivered two heavy
blows on her face. Miss Horwitz fell
to the pavement and man bent over
her and wrenched her silver mesh bag out
OF her hands. In the bag was 3125 and
some subway tickets.
Before she could gain her feet the man
ran to Seventh avenue and around cor
ner. The school teacher shouted for aid
and several ran to her
She was assisted into drug store and her
face was bandaged There were several
flesh wounds and one Of her eyes was
blackened. Policeman Fitxmaurice of
the West 152d street station was notified
and set out to find the assailant. who was
described as about 5 feet 7 inches tall and
wore short overcoat.
Miss Horwitz teaches class IB and
lives at 81 West ilsth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
MAGISTRATE'S HINT RESENTED
Court Clerks Indignantly Wonder What
NcAdOO Meant.

The assistant clerks Of the various
police courts in Manhattan and The
Bronx are exercised over typewriter
instructions from the Office of Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. The letter savs that
the assistant clerks are to be divided INTO
eight SQUADS, to he distributed to tho
different police courts. The part of the
letter that stirred the clerks ran this
way
The plan will be satisfactory by the
assistant clerks giving strict attention to
their business and not getting mixed up
in anything connected with the. courte
other than their Official business
Tho clerks were asking one another
yesterday what the Chief Magistrate was
limiting at when he spoke OF their getting
mixed up" with something not connected
with their Official business. Did he mean
that they we're carrying on a private
business In courtf they aaked. They
declared such IN imputatfon uncalled for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
HAROLD BINNEY ~ CCSTODl'
Arrested by Philadelphia Trafic Police.
man for Alleged Queer Actions.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Harold
Binney Of New York, an attorney who is
related to several prominent families in
this city, was arrested at Broad and Arch
streets this afternoon by Traffic Police
man Devere who alleges that Mr.. Binney
while driving a motor car acted in u
strange manner.
When taken to the City Hall Mr. Binney
seemed greatly excited. He was searched
and revolver was found. He was
arraigned on the charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons and held under $500 bail
for trial.
At the hearing a Mr.. Quone, who said
he was friend Of Mr.. Binney. explained
that the latter had been suffering from a
nervous breakdown for some time.
DR.. Egan, police surgeon, who ex-
amined Mr.. Binney. said he was greatly
excited. According to MIR. Quonie. Mr.
Binney drove motor car from New York
last night and carried the revolver for
protection.
According to the policeman. Mr. Binney
drove his car past Devere several times
and finally stopped and asked someth hing
in reference to traffic. The policeman
said he seemed excited and inquired
whether fast moving vehicles must go tc
tho left and slow moving ones to the right
The policeman's explanation did not sui,
Mr.. Binney it was said. and an argument
followed that resulted in his arrest.
MIR. Binney said that the policeman had
grabbed him roughly by the arm when he
asked for Information and that he had
resented the action. II was said that Mr.
Binney had been suffering from nervous
trouble for about year
Harold Binney is member of the law
firm Of Binney, Mastick & Ogden Of .
Rector street. He lives with his wife and
daughter at the Irving, 20 Grameroy
Park. where it was said last night thai
Mr.. Binney went to Philadelphia on
Wednesday. He is member Of the
Players and Engineers clubs, of the
Metropolitan Club Of Washington and O,
the Sons Of the Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
MADE THE FRESHMEN SCRUB.
Columbia S0phs. After . Fight. Get or.
fensive Class Numerals Wiped Out.

Columbia SOphs. After . Fight, Get or.
fensive Class Numerals Wiped Out.
A new board fence tina. is being built
on the Columbia University campus to
enclose the excavation for the Avery
library building brought to an abrupt end
at noon yesterday the long years Of peace
since the great egg fight between the
sophomore and freshman classes back
in the days OF Harold Weekee. 'Os. and
which caused so much damage to the
windows OF the university buildings that
an edict was issued by President Butler
decreeing that all fights. IL the students
must clash. should be held on South
Field.
When the students on Mornin gside
Heights crossed the quadrangle yester-
day morning they found painted on the
new fence:
-lei4 owns this fence"
The sophomores. who found that the
freshmen had stolen a march on them,
were in a rage. They spent the morning
in getting the class together. and when
noon, came they went out to capture a
few freshmen to be used a. scribbinR
brushes in removing the 1914 numerals
from the fence. They succeeded In cor
railing seven or eight OF the freshies and
marched them to the fence.
The youngsters were ordered to erase
their numerals at once, and they set to
work. using their coat sleeves and now
and then their faces. when tho sophomores
were attacked from the rear by 800 fresh
men. who rescued the scrubbers
Tho Huht aoov hoCo mo roparal onl
knots Of struggling underclass men were
scattered about the quadrangle pulling
and tearing at one another. The uni
versity has an especially detailed proctor
to look out for just such disturbances
but just as the trouble began he was on
South Field chasing away some children
who were having fight OF their own near
one Of the university dormitories. He
heard the shouting and rushed back to the
main campus. but he was brushed aside.
In one rough and tumble fight righ,
in the middle Of the quadrangle Harold II
Jacobs, a sophomore, and one OF the best
sprinters on the Columbia track team
was throw to the ground by half dozen
Of the first year men. When the crowd
had rushed away Jacobs was found living
on the brick pavement unable to move
An ambulance was summoned from the
j, Hood Wright Hospital. and DR.. l.. l.
Buck, who responded to the call, found
that he was suffering from a dislooated
shoulder. There was no cessation OF hos
tilities as Jacobs was hurried TO the hos
pitsl.
BY force OF superior numbers the
sophomores finally backed the freshmen
up To the fence and set the youngsters
AT work In wiping ont the 1914 numerals.
When they had finished the second year
men made them paint In the 1913 numerals
wnere the 1914 figures he'd been. Al the
hospital last night il was said that Jacobs
would be back AT his classes this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
VERDICTOFSI 8 O,OOO FOR HARDEN
Gets Damages From ". 7. Hoops In His
Alienation Of Affections Suit

The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Pendleton which has been hearing the
$3.50, 600 suit OF Percival L. Harden. pub
Usher Of society weekly, against William
r. Hoops a broker, for alternating tho
affections of Mrs, Harden, who is now
Mrs Hoops. brought in verdict for $40 ono
for Harden yesterday after being out an
hour and twenty minutes. Harden S
chief accusation was that Hoops paid
the expenses OF an action for divorce
which Mrs, Harden prosecuted in Chicago
on the ground Of cruelty.
In the summing up yesterday |. n.
Jacobson. counsel for Harden said that
Hoops dictated a certain letter written
to Harden by his wife. in which she said
she wanted divorce and 5000. and
Hoops Jumped up and screamed
"YourS a liar. you re liar!"
Justice Pendleton raped for order and
said to Hoops:
III you make another utterance Tu
commit you for contempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
ANOTHER FIREMAN AMBUSHED.
Queen and Crescent strike Breaker Picked
On by q SharpshOOtcr.

LOUISVILLE. March 23-Mountain
marksmen picked of another strike
breaker on Queen and Crescent freight
engine to-day at Robbins. Tenn. This
time the sharpshooter fired from ambush
in the daytime Instead of waiting for
a cover Of darkness.
Carl Streat was the victim He was
put on fast passenger train and started
for Somerset, but died before reaching
there.
The guard on the passenger train that
brought the dead body to Somerset left
the train. bought aticket and said good-by
to the road. He said the road did not have
enough money TO hold him.
A passenger conductor on the road
reported tha, about 100 shots were fred
at his train at Erlanger and Hinton last
night and that the engineer hid in the
tender. Several engines passing Somerset
show bullet marks. and armor plate II
still used on engine cabs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
4 DRY DO(K FOR WHALES.
Device Is to Bc I sed for keeping Car.
cases AnOat After Capture.

LONG BEA CHI. Cal. March % The only
known dry dock for whales" has been
ordered built at the Western sBoat Works
and Capt E. +. Dodge, proprietor of the
boat works. to-day began hauling from
San Pedro $4,000 feet Of lumber. which
will be required to build the barge II
will he 3Ox7O feet in size and will cost
s? 800. 1t will be completed in five weeks
Il am to build the barge for }. ID. Loop.
launch owner and whale hunter" said
Capt. Dodge to-day HE calls it n dry
dock for whales, understand he " i'll
use it TO buoy up whales that he may
capture in the future as well as use
it for a landing at the side of big ships
which may anchor in the bay"
Loop has caught many whales in the
channel between the mainland and Cata-
lima Island. his last capture being made
a few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
plans to Tax Sp,nsterhOOi

MADISON. Wis, March 2s.-Assembly-
man Carl Hanson OF Manitowac thinks
women are responsible for the prevalence
OF bachelors. and to force weddings upon
spinsters he to-day introduced a bill
providing for an annual tax of IS upon
all unmarried women over rs years OF age.
for determining the age Of the SUBJECTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
DIVORCE LID THROWN AWAY.
Governor signs Nevada Thine Lock" Biil
and Six Months Makes q Resident.

hONeruOT Slkns NeNNOA 'llmc LOCK bllI
and Six Months Makes . Resident.
RENO. New. March 23-The divorce
lid il of in Nevada Gov. Oddie last
night signed the time lock act passed
by the last Legislature. The act provides
a. the sole requisite for jurisdiction that
the plaintiff shall have been for six months
within the county in which the action is
brought. with the provision that in emer-
gency cases absence from the county may
be permitted.
This act disposes OF the power Of the
courts to inquire into the element of
intent or good faith when the question Of
residence is before the court. II has the
effect Of substituting an entirely different
theory Of law from that adopted by Judge
Orr OF the Second district and many other
Judges in this State. II defines what
has been subject to construction by the
courts and it leaves nothing Tor the courts
to construe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24
BIG FIRE IN CRfSTOBAL.
Eight Blocks Burned Near Canal store,
u. =. Property Destroyed.

u. =. Property DtRtrOyeU.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
Colon. March 23--As the result OF a
fire this afternoon eight city blocks were
destroyed in the vicinity of the canal
commissary buildings at Cristobal The
burned structures were all OF the wooden
frame type. The Toss has not been AS
certained as yet.
While the fire was in progress a special
train came from Panama bringing ap-
psratus and all the spare firemen in that
city. A detachment was also sent from
the Canal Zone to aid the firemen. Some
Of the canal property was destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24

Aniediluytan ,whiskey Is recommended BY
pl slcians for Its tonic qualities IL 10 un
sQuailed for COW slescents. Ads. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-24

MAuLARD'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE
~ breakfast. lunch or tcA-And between time, In
Richest aud pures,-s joy to yourself and guests.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Wanted More converts.

Southey in his life of Wesley relates the following whimsical incident. He states that some of the opponents of these religionists in the excess of zeal against enthusiasm took up q whole wagon load of Methodists and carried them before a justice. When they were asked what these persons had done there was an awkward silence At last one of the accusers said, why. they pretend to be better than other people, and, besides, they pray from morning till night"
 The magistrate asked if they had done nothing else.
 ''Yes. sir" an old man said. Ant please your worship. they have con- verted my wife. Till she went among them she had such a tongue. and now she is as quiet as lamb"
 Garry them back; carry them back" !" the magistrate said. and let them convert all the scolds in the townT"
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Soft Capped ProiectiIes.

Many persons know that certain ar nor piercing shells have soft metal caps on the point, with the result of greater effectiveness over those not so provided, but the way in which the cap acts is not generally we'll under stood. A needle may be driven into a board with hammer when it is thrust through a cork, whereas it would break oG unsupported. Many have thought that the soft cap supports the hard point of the projectile in the same way. A British authority who has given much study to the mutual action of the projectile and armor states that a shell frequently fails because of the fact that a very small piece of the point is forced back into the mass, thus splitting it. A larger piece is then similarly forced back, and so on. The main advantage of the soft cap, in the opinion of this authority, is to prevent such splitting.-Harper's Weekly.