davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
LINERS STILL DELAYED
Olympic's Troubles Not Ended
ST. Paul May Sail To- morrow.

southampton, England June ll.-Ohi-
cials of the American Line have not yet
beon able to fix a date for the sailing of
the ST. Paul. delayed here by strike OF
coal carriers. The ST. Paul was sched-
MED to sail for New York on Saturday.
and it was expected that she would be
able 10 start on her voyage. by way ot
Cherhourg. tomorrow. but there has been
another postponement. and the ofhclais
hone now that she will be able to sail
on Tuesday.
II is doubtful whether the White Star
liner Olympic will be able to sail from
here on Wednesday as expected
The demands of the deckhands. which
are that they should receive the same
rate Of wages as paid on the Mauretania
and the Lusitania. have not yet been
satisfied.
There will probably he some trouble
also in provisioning the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MAY HAVE BIG SW|NDLER SUBWAY REPORT READY
Note Teller Said He Was Partner
Of Perkins, Ryan and SChlff.
ARREST MADE IN CHICAGO
Prisoner Showed Agreement
Bearing Alleged Forged Sig
natures of Financiers.

Chicago. June ll.-Edgar Robert Boyer,
note teller of the Hamilton National
Bank up to the time of it's recent consoli-
dation with the National city Bank. was
arrested Yesterday while cashing an al
legged forged check at the Central Trust
CCmranv. In his pockets were found
$4,000 in promissory notes signed with
the alleged forged signature Of u. NJ.
Frederlksen. president of the Scandna-
Wan Land Company. OF Chicago. Mime
apolis and Montreal The check which
Rover was attempting 10 cash was the
Gfth nrcsented within the week. all bear
ing Frederiksens signature. Boyer is a
son Of r. T.. Boyer, cashier OF the Cres-
ton Nationsl Bank. Of Creston. Iowa.
In Rover's room I'm a hotel was found
q mass Of documents bearing alleged
forged signatures Of George W. Perkins,
" T Scbiff Ira NJ Cobe. f. Weyer-
hansen c. H. Wilson, y. VI. F'rederik-
sen. Thomas T. Ryan. j. ogden Armour,
Edward Hines. c. f. Flint, Henry Meyer
and Cobe e McKinnon.
Rank detectives who caused Royer's ar
rest said he had represented himself as
q mariner with Perkins. Ryan and Schin,
and substantiated his claim with an al
legged forged agreement signed with their
names The document was an agree
mont 10 form a company with NI"'""
Genital for the purpose Of holding the
stock and floating the bonds Of power
cororanv in the state Of Washington
Rover made no attempt to give h"nd
and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
RECORD BREAKING HEAT
High June Mark Reached at Yu-
ma. AriG.-No Relief in Siqht.

Washington. June 1.-THE high mark
in the heat which caused intense suffer
inc in most OF the country to-day was
scored by Yuma. Ariz.. which. with an
official reading Of 10, topped all reports
not only from the territory west Of the
Rocky Mountains but from every
weather station. Tho juno record for
Washington was almost broken to-day.
when the temperature reached 1ol, one
degree less than the 100 record scored on
June 9. 1874. The downtown thermome-
ters registered 107 degrees.
The hot wave continued In tho Middle
Atlantic states. the Ohio Valley, the
South and the Southwest. ranging from
% to 1O2 tHe latter at Shreveport, La.
II vas 100 at Raleigh, y. c.
ir ,fions are that the hot wave viii
coritr -n tomorrow. High records yes
ter6sy included 10 at Tulsa, Okla: 90
az Cincinnati. and 100 at Louisville. The
Thermometer recorded 100 on the streets
in indianapolis and 103 in Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
GIRL SHOT IN GANG FIGHT
Seriously Hurt When Stray
Bullet Hits Her.

During a gang fight at Eleventh ave-
nue. and Attn street early last evening
seventeen year-old Teresa Eichener. OF
No 42S 18th street West New York.
y. J., was shot by an unknown person IN
the left shoulder just above the lung.
She was removed TO Flower Hospital In
a critical condition.
Miss Eichener, with her stepbrother.
Bernard Weisse. and his wife, Josephine.
came 10 New York yesterday afternoon
by way Of the Weehawken ferry. Ac-
cording to the police. the Eleventh ave-
nue. gang" and the Twelfth avenue
gang" were engaged in fight at the
time. AS the three were hurrying along
Eleventh avenue pistol shot rang out.
Miss Eichener staggered and cried to her
coz; panions that she had been shot A
moment later she fell to the sidewalk
unconscious. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
viii Be Submitted to Board of
Estimate To-day.
TO MAKE PUBLIC SYNOPSIS
Will Be Done Before Meeting,
Says Mr.. McAneny, Who Is
Silent on Details.

Borough President McAneny said las
night that the conference committee had
completed the report on the subway ex-
tensions and that it would be presented
to-day without doubt to the committee
Of the whole Of the Board Of Estimate
when il met at o'clock Mr.. McAncny
has prepared n synopsi- of the report,
which he intends to make public to-day
in advance of the meeting of the Board
OF Estimate committee.
The Borough President declined last
night to discuss the nature OF the report
in any detail except to say that he was
hopeful that final solution of the rapid
transit problem had been accomplished
and he believed the plans as formulated
by the conference committee would be
satisfactory To majority Of the mem
bers Of the Board Of Estimate.
It is understood that the report has
been carefully prepared with the one
main object in view not to cause any
serious difference OF opinion in the
Board of Estimate and Apportonment
which would naturally lead to further
delays. The members OF the conference
committee feel confident that the report
will be referred for action To the regular
meeting Of the board on Thursday. IT
could be reasonably expected II was said
Yesterday, that the preliminaries could
bc completed in time To allow the Board
of Estimate to take some definite action
on the matter at its meeting on June 80.
There is good reason to believe that
the report has been so formulated as tn
placc both the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company i'm such position that
neither company can well afford 10 with
draw. and will probably find 1t conven-
lent 10 accept the terms offered.
Speculation continued yesterday as To
the various features Of the report. There
vas some forecasting as 20 the amount
~ money which the city would he called
unon to contribute Immediately. pro-
,ided the Interborough company acceded
IN the city's terms In that cas-. the In
terborough company would get the so
called logical extensions" of its system.
together with new tunnel into Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MRS. BERG'S DAUGHTERS IN
Leave German Liner on a rug
AZ Quarantine.

Mrs EdVina r. Hathaway ana MISS
Minnie Frances Berg. daughters of LOUIS
$ Berg. of this city. arrived here last
night from Bremen on the Norm Ter
man Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich WI
helm and We're taken off at quarantine
on the Dalzell tug &. =. Raymond
Mrs Berg. the mother Of Mrs. Hatha-
way and Mise Berg. was killed in rall-
road wreck on the night of .une s. heh'
Vergas. MINI. Mr Berg. who rs pI"si
dent Of the New orleans, Mobile n ~
cago Railroad was with ms WIIe AZ '"'
time iu their private car.
Charles S Mackenzie. Mr.. Berg 8 coul
sci, accompanied 10y three male nd.'- Te,r
tiyes. went down the bay on me h'Sd
mond to meet the daughters VINO Ia
boarded the Prinz Friedrich az parg
inc of their ,ootber's death. Mr. beis
le now an az the waldorf where ~ "HN
his family have lived for nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MYSTIFIES THE SURGEONS
Expert in Dislocations EXHIBITS
His Skill at Bellevue.

what DR.. Drury and Dr. Belts, of
Re1lcvue Hospital. described AS Won
,o,ful exhibition OF muscular control
,ool, pIace there yesterday \ man. who
said me was Ellis Whitman. a graduate
g., medicine and surgery Of HeidelberS'
,ir.oed in. about > o'clock in the morn
t,o and said he had fallen and dislo-
a,tod his left hip. lie was referred 10
"a, Drurv. who tried i'm vain 10 reset
.,o ioint. and then turned for help TO
~, I,ckson. They couldn't do IT. Tnen
t,r Kenny and Dr. Belts were called in.
IA ,,hilc the surgeons were consulting
80 what would be the hest thing 10
vbgt at Wst appeared miraculous
..,,,red. Tho left hip was back IN
.,oco and tn. riaht hip was disiocatcd.
'.ner thcv returned to tine patient
whitman then said, according 10 Dr.
pots and Or. Drury ho could dislocata
-, oIl nearly all hts bones. The sur
,,..o,s doubted his statements, and Whit
40, proceeded to dslocate first one
.,onlder and then the other bringing
,b.m back into place again.
rbon he disocatod and replaced his
..,tlcs. his wrists knees. and remarked
nat he could dislocate the vertobrse of
nts neck. although 1t was dangerous
o,ne surgeons doubted him. but advised
,.,,, not to try A. IIo soon convinced
them
whitman said h'J purpose in doing
,hese things was TO aid surgery to a
mick and sure method of replacing dis
locations. Two years ago. he said he
e,ld hlr body 10 physician. who had
.difd i'm the mean time &c. h, added
= am iu 5000 which he gaze mo for my
carcass and my oarcass as we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
DEATH HASTENS WEDDING
Daughter of George E. Matthews
Married Just Before He Dies.

Buffalo. June 11.-George +. Matthews,
president Of the J. ~ Matthews Com
pany, publishers Of "The Buffalo Ex-
press" died at his home. Falconwood
Grand Island. this evening. lie was
ffty-six years old
Realizing the nearness OF Mt.
Matthew's death. his daughter, Harriet
Wells Matthews. was married this morn
ing to j. Randall Williams, j., Of Phila-
delphia. Mr. Matthews died AT o'clock
m The evening.
Mr. Matthews was graduated from
Yale in 1877. and became editor ana
proprietor Of "The Express" in 1889, sue
ce.liur his father. j. y. Matthews, who
died in 1885. He became also treasurer
Of the Matthews Northrup Works. the
printing and publishing departm, nj "i
the business. which was merged win lhc.
neW2papcr in 1901. under the name OF
the J. y. Matthews company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HOBBLE SKIRTS CLOSE MILLS
Fad in Women's Attire Brings
Idleness to Thousands.
IEy Tclerraph 10 Tho TrlhNn' 7

Boston. June 11.-Attrihutlng their
troubles directly to the popularity Of the
hobbIe skirt. which is worn by hundreds
of thousands. nearly three thousand MN
girls in the town Of Olneyvilie, z. J., are
on the verge Of starvation through the
shutting down of the mills
Because the hobble requires only about
half the cloth required h. tho ordinary
skirt. the monthly consumption of cloth'
60 the manufacturers claim. has been
almost cut In two.
Many Of the New England mills have
sbut down. Others are running only half
time. and nj the present time thousands
of mill N.rh arc without work ana
others who are working only four days
q week say that they cannot make
living If the hobblc skirt continues to be
worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
GYMNASTICS CURE FOR CRIME
Cambridge Girl So Declares, and She's
an Honor Graduate.

Cambridge Mass jun '""
.,-.,.. ~, this city. the honor graduate at
lie dudley \. Sargent gymnasium ms
year afscrts that physioa' exercise d
crime preventive and p"naoea ior soc''i
evils
Miss Taylor, who Is one "' inc inos' per
faoty formed athletes ever se"' 'or,h Nv
the gymnasium says uhs' s%ch SIMPLE my eH
eIoisss d, a. Trning and twisting the BODY.
fl1 '''' ocoesarv outlet ~ ones animal
siriis and the number Of o,,,d Sinss =. con, con-
nnt,sp pt,,.hs5 II her methods Of exercise
vere followed cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
RICH, GIVES LIFE FOR BLIND
Cincinnati, Millionaire Becomes Fore
man of Their New Workshop.

lRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cincinnati. June 1.-THE Cincinnati work.
shop for the blind. which was recently
onened has as its foreman Clarence W
Kuhn a member of the former banking
firm Of s. Kuhn & Sons OF Cincinnati. ana
a millionaire In his own right Kuhn has
taken charge Of the work being done ny
one hundred and nfty blind men or On
cinnati. who are making blankets. buckets
and hrooms. and earning thereby fairly
good living He has as his associates IN
this work such men as Daniel Kiefer. treas
,rer Of the Fels Single Tax Fund, Oscar
Trounstine. secretary OF the Ohio Humane
Society. and George w. Harris. retired
cincinnati millionaire. The Kuhn banking
arm recently sold It's holdings TO another
hank and was consolidated with that.
Zach one OF us who can see Is under
moral obligations to help brighten the
darkness In which the blind work" SAYS
Mr.. Kuhn. we can all help " We but
irv. | am doing all ! can to help them,
and expec, 10 he in that shop for at least
forty wears more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MAY PUBLISH CRIME DETAILS
governor Dineen VetOes Bill Prohibit
ing Their Publication.

Snrinsfeld. m June il.-Governor Dineen
nlsnt vetoed bin that would have pro
e1 publication of details Of crime and
Iuons The bin As passed Dos me
ssla'nre forbade publication Of murders
,n'. OF most criminal cases and legal exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Fest Trains 10 the Colorado Rockies
Leave chicago and St Louis morning and
evening, via Rock Island Lines Rocky
Mountain Limited" "Nountaineer' and
Colorado Flyer" Tickets. &0l Broadway
-AaNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Antediiuvian Whlskey Is mild enough fer
a iadvs drink. vet has enough bod - suit
any man. Luytics Brothers. ". Y.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

hpahIr h that ~ h p
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
CARE OF EMBR0IDERIEs.
How to Remove Yellow Tint That
Comes From Years Of Packing.

How to Remove yellow Tint That
Comes From Years Of Packing.
A young woman who received half
a dozen antique hand embroidered
round collars and undersleeves of ex-
quisite stitchery, found them just the
style to use with round neck and XII
mono sleeves.
The drawback was the yellow tint
from years Of packing. An old colOred
laundress succeeded in whitening them
without acids or weakening fabrics
made delicate with age This is the
way to do it:
The pieces are put into cold water,
which is thick with pure white soap
and a drop of bluing. This is allowed
to come to the boil. Remove the ar
ticles at once, rinse through several
lukewarm waters, finally through a
bluing water and put on the grass
while wet to bleach.
Do not rub or squeeze hard. Some
times it is necessary to repeat the
washing and boiling If the pieces are
very yellow.
When bleached put the right side
down, on the ironing board, smooth
edges into place and iron under linen
cloth. Do not use too hot an iron, as
old materials scorch easily.
If the grass is dusty put pieces on a
clean towel. They bleach better when
fat on the grass, though sometimes
they need an after rinsing.
Never permit old embroidery to be
casually done up. If you cannot do
them yourself find an expert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
A Life Savinu EIenhsnt


A few years ago two children were
bathing in the sea- at little town on
the coast of France when suddenly.
for some reason or other they We're
carried out Of their depth. In a few
moments their trieS as they struggled
in the dep water aroused attention,
but before any one could reach them
they were rescued in an altogether un-
expected manner.
An immense elephant belonging to
a travelling circus happened to have
been led down to the sea that morn
ing to bathe. and as he was enjoying
his bath close at hand he heard the
cries Of the children. Plunging through
the water toward them. he lifted them
very gently one at time and carried
them to a place of safety.
This elephant. whose name was Gus,
died not long ago at Hereford. Eng
land. from the effects Of a severe cold
He was said to be 135 years old.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
How to Clean Ivory.

Wash ivory ornaments in soap and
water, using soft brush to remove
the dust from any fine work there
may be upon them. Dry by laying
them in the sunshine, keeping them
constantly wet with soapy water for
several days while they are in the sun.
Finally wash and rinse them again.
Never let them dry or the heat will
cause the ivory to warp. If the ivory
is stained, but not deeply, rub the
surface with finely ground pumice
stone and water; molsten well and lay
in the sun to bleach. If this does not
succeed wash knife handles or any
other articles with one part OF nitric
acid and ten parts of water. Polish
with finely powdered whiting made
into a paste with vinegar. To bleach
ivory discolored by age and handling
expose to the sun under glass-the d.
rect action of the sun will tend to
crack it--or place on strips of zinc in
a vessel, cover with spirits Of turpen-
tine and expose to the sun. 1t is not
necessary that this should be done
under glass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
About the Pelican,

This bird is found spread over many
portions of Africa and Asia and is
also found in some parts of southern
Europe. The wings of the pelican are
very strong and powerful.
The pouch of the pelican is enor-
mOusly large, capable of containing
two gallons of water, and is employed
by the bird as basket wherein TO
carry the fish which it has caught.
The pelican is a good fisherman,
lowering over the water watching for
a shoal of fish near the surface Down
swoops the bird, scoops up number
Of fish in its capaciOus pouch and then
generally flies off homeward. In it's
homeward fight it is often robbed by
hawks, which attack it and cause it
to scream. Once the pelican's mouth
is open the hawk snatches the fish out
Of the birds pouch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
VOL. 9-EstabIishedi832

have a perfect self-control, and
they may take an occasional
drink all through life, and still
be free. But with the average
man it is different. Drinking be-
comes the insidious foe. 1t en-
slaves the victim before he knows
it. Poor fellow, he thinks he is
free to drink or not to drink, as
he pleases; but after a certain
time of indulgence he finds it
impossible to overcome his pro-
pensity to drink alcoholic stimu-
lants. ''And at the last it bit
eth like serpent"
What can be done for the vic
tins? In olden times much eff
fort was made to cure the evil by
moral means; and some were
saved, but the tendency in these
modern days is to regard alco-
holism as a disease and treat it
accordingly. So we have asy-
lums for inebriates. Some cures
are effected.
The better way is to shun the
evil altogether. If you abstain
from drinking wine, beer, whis-
key, etc., you will escape all dan
ger of becoming inebriates. "An
ounce of prevention is. better
than a pound of cure;;" and we
urge every young man reading
this article to beware of the drink
evil. It is dangerous and so fire.
quently fatal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Escaped with His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago I faced
an awful DEATH" writes H. B.
Martin, Port Harrelson, S. C.
doctors said I had consumption
and the dreadful cough I had
looked like it, sure enough. I
tried everything l could hear of
for my cough, and was under the
treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. c., for a year,
but could get no relief. A friend
advised me to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery. I did so, and was
completely cured. l feel that ]
owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure" It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds,
and all bronchial affections. SOC
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free al
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Very Curious.

Among the cZar's possessions are
some ancient coins which came to him
in curious manner. Some years ago
certain man dreamed three times
that the spirit of the Gar Alexander
III. appeared to him and told him that
some coins which he owned and which
had been procured from a wonder
working minister had the power Of
shielding any one from all evil and
begged the man to give them to Mich
Olas II. The old man was greatly i'm
pressed by his visions and at once sent
the coins with an account of his dreams
to the Russian ambassador at Vienna,
who had them conveyed to Nicholas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

imals," by Ellen Velvin, in this
number of McClure's is an inter-
esting account of the training of
wild animals for circus and ami
NAL shows. The special fiction
feature in the February number
is 'Tnnocencio," by Rex Beach,
a dramatic adventure story of the
Caribbean Sea. Among the 9TH
er stories are "Trixie, 4" by Fran
ces Ludwig; 1.-THE Rug of her
Fathers" by Lucille Baldwin
Van Slyke: ''The Adventure in
the Stricken City," by Perceval
and the third instalment
of Mrs. Humphry Wards novel,
The Case of Richard Meynell.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Clever johnny,

Teacher-Why is a field of grass like
a person older than yourself? Johnny
Because it is past your age pastur.
age.
Teacher What is the best way to
raise stra wberries? JOhnny-With
spoon.
Teacher-How can person make his
coat last? Johnny-Make his pants
and vest first.
Teacher-When is a man duplicated?
Johnny-When he is beside himself
Teacher-What is it that occurs twice
In a moment. once in a minute and not
once in thousand years? Johnny
The letter NJ.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
What's in McClure's.

The leading feature in the Feb
ruary McClure's is the first in
stalment of the series of true de-
tective stories, "Great Cases OF
Detective Burns" recorded by
Dana Gatlin. The first of these,
How Abe Ruef Confessed" is
a story Of the famous San Fran
cisco graft prosecutions. THE
Case of the Reporter, " by Hugo
Munsterberg, deals with tn e
methods of the newspaper re-
porters. The article on Women
Laundry Workers." by Edith
Wyatt and Sue Ainslie Clark, is
composed of the reports of Miss
Garcia Woerishofer, Miss Eliza
beth Howard WestwoOd, and
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins, who
have made a thorough investiga-
ton of the conditions existing in
the commercial, hotel, and hos
pital laundries in New York
Burton ]. Hendricks second ar
ticle on THE Mormon Revival OF
Polygamy" gives many instan.
ces of polygamous marriages
that have taken place since the
manifesto was issued, and proves
positively that plural marriages
are now the rule among the Nor.
mons, and that they are sane
toned by the Mormon Church
Critical Moments with Wild An
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
No. 90.
FOR The CHILDREN
Birthday SURPRISES.

The little girl who liked to sew
But couldn't bear to read-oh, no.
Last birthday found, strange to relate,
A row of books beside her plate
Instead of a new workbox-dear!
She thought ii was so very queer
Aid cried a bit. At last she took
Tie very smallest, thinnest book,
Ana, though she thought her heart would
break,
She read 1t through for mothers sake.
And then she read them all, and. 10,
She likes to read as well as sew!
The little girl who liked to read
But not to sew--oh, no, indeed
A lovely workbox she received
Upon her birthday. How she grleved
At thlrnble. needle case and thread!
She wanted picture books instead
And thought she surely never could
Say THANK you" for them and be good.
At last in tears she set to work
And sewed and sewed and did not shirk.
Til now no clothes her dollies need.
She likes to sew as we'll as read.
Youths Companion.