davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

eu,ploymsnt be given her. This was
done. and she received SO month
Half Of the poison Winifred Ankers
cave 10 Miss Howard, and the other han
She kept In the kitchen. in the same
closet with the lime water that is used
IN mixing with the babies milk Three-
quarters OF the acid had been used by
the woman, and, on being interrogateu
by the detectives. replied satisfactorily
saving that che had used il in cleaning
Tests were made yesterday afternoon
which showed, that oxalic acid, II mixed
with lime water. could be introduced ih'o
mix without causing curdling, whereas
oxallc acid. II mixed alone with MILK
would curdle il.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
POLICE STOP STRIKERS TOTS
Lawrence Parents Prevented from
/. Sending Children to Bridgeport.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 22-BiYo children
OF strikers and three women who planned
TO start for Bridgeport, Conn. this after
noon we're interrupted at the North station
by the police and were taken 20 the police
station. After talk with the authorities
the parents or the children decided 10 take
their little ones home again.
City Marshal Sullivan announced that no
more children Of the strikers would be per-
initted to leave the city or to be exploited
IN any way
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
SHOOTING STARS" QUIT STAGE
Girls Who Figured IN the Stokes Case
Kissed by Audience.
LBy relsgraph 70 rhe TrIbun.

Cleveland, Feb. 2e.-IIisses and other an.
noyances proved too much for Lillian Cra-
ham and Ethel Conrad, the show girls ac-
quilted recently of shooting W. u. ID. stokes
In New York.
"Wednesday night. Just after the girls
Who Who were with q 6urlesaue company. had
Now" they were greeted with Kisses xster
leaving the stage Miss Graham tainted and
the two could not go on for their second
indignant and hiked to their hotels I.ster
SheJ left ths city. ''e'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
TO STOP CRIME WAVE HERE
Senator Harden Has Bill for 500 More
Patrolmen in New York.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TDs I'IVb'NPH TO IIt IIIbuNc.I
Albany Feb. 22.-The crime wave in New
York City was the cause Of a bill introduced
to-day by Senator Harden 1t provides that
within three months the Police Commits
sioner OF New York shall appoint fve hun
dred additional patrolmen The Controller
is directed 10 issue special revenue bonds OF
the city to pay their salaries
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
The Eiahth Child Dies.

While the detectives were still at the
hospital at 1880 o'clock last night, al
eighth child. Rachel Lebowitz died. The
infant was two months and eighteen
days old and her parents live at No. 2S
Bartlett street, Brooklyn. She had been
taken in early in the day
There are six other children in the
ward and four Of these are gravely ILL.,
Or. Fiske and the other physicians are
working hard TO save their lives.
What adds to the mystery is that two
children who were taken on Saturday
from the ward where the deaths oc-
CURED and removed to the bassinet
ward are i'm perfect health.
Coroner's Physician Wucst late last
night said that in all probability the
bodies Of the first four children who died
would be exhumed and autopsies per-
formed. The other four children have
not been buried.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
SIX TIMES AROUND WORLD
Los Angeles Man Also Completes lO6tl
Trip Across the Atlantic.

David i. Robertson, manager of the
steamship department OF the German
American Savings Bank at Los Angeles,
completed yesterday his iOsth trip across
ME Atlantic and his sixth trip around the
world. lie was passenger on the George
Washington.
Ar, Rc0eVtsoa Ioft Les Angeles on Sep
timber IS. since that date hs has visited
Honolulu. Japan. corca, Manehurla. China.
the Philippines, Malay Peninsula, Java,
lsurnlah, India, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt,
africa and Europe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

pected to continue TO perform AT ABOUT
the ate o. forty miles an hour, Srauu-
ally diminishing through the day
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fos $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

Buffalo Feb 22--The most severe storm
OF the winter prevails over this section OF
the state. Snow, accompanied by a west
erly gale, has fallen since an early hon'
to-day and Is drifting badly. Traffic OF all
descriptions is seriously affected. The post
Office authorities report malls arriving from
four to five hours late from every direction
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18
THE WAR SITUATION

~ THE WAR SITUATION
Berlin.-Austria has massed
10000 troops on Servian and
Montenegro frontiers. Bulgaria
has told Servia she will back her
up in defying Austrian dictation.
Both Servia and Montenegro are.
ready to seize Adriatic ports.
Constantinople.- Sultan fears
the declaration of republic and
wholesale arrests of Young Turks
are being made today.
If a republic is declared Chef
ket Pasha, who led the force
which captured Constantinople
and deposed Sultan Abdul Ha-
mid, is certain to be president.
Z St. Petersburg. -Bulgars re-
newed attack on Chatalja at dawn
today. Turks are more than hold
ing their own.
London.-British marines are
guarding United States embassy
in Constantinople.
Situation there is now very
threatening for foreigners, and
all embassys are under heavy
guard.
United States has only one
small guardship, the Scorpion, in
the Golden Horn. Scorpion could
only land six men. British offer
ed Ambassador Rockhill 10 ma
rines. He accepted gladly.
Two United States cruisers on
their way to ConStantinople are
not likely to arrive for another
week.
Constantsa, Roumania.-Five
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

attack OF Bulgarian army on the
Chatalja line of defense. First
decisive victory of Turks.
Vienna Since Turkish VIC
tory at Chatalja the Turkish
diplomats are not in such a hurry
to have the powers intervene to
end war.
Buda Pest.-If Turks repeat
their Chatalja victory Bulgars
will need to retreat from Con-
stantinople.
Winter is coming on, Tsar
Ferdinand has no more reinforce
ments to send to the aid of the
army before Constantinople Fer
dinand must either advance or re-
treat.
If he retreats, Turks will have
time to reinforce their shattered
armies with vast hordes from
Asia before warm weather would
make fighting possible again.
Bucharest, Rournania.-12,O00
Turkish soldiers died of cholera
last week.
Three thousand stricken men
were brought into San Stephano
last Wednesday and left without
medical attention, food OF water
for 24 hours.
When man is taken sick on
Turkish armored train he is
kicked off to die.
Berlin Turkish government
has notified Germany that Serbs
and Greeks are committing most
frightful atrocities in Albania.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

Enid Earl, actress, is the third
to accuse Prosecutor Eddie of
Los Angeles of contributing to
her delinquency. Somebody's
surely trying to make Eddie a
way up record as a contributor. !
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

Other full length Coats all tailored and finished in
the very best manner; regular SlS to $50,
S12.s9, Sll.s9 and S15S9
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If there is too much bluing in the
rinsing water, all bad effects can be
avoided by adding three or four table
spOonfuls of household ammonia.
Croquettes, when fried in deep fat,
should stand in warm place for half
an hour before frying this will make
them brown more quickly.
If you have "A jabot which is trou-
blesome to iron, baste the pleats in
before it is washed, then iron and re-
move the threads. Use fine thread.
To wind a curtain, remove il from
the brackets, wind il up by hand and
then put it into the brackets and pull
it out full length. Repeat if neces-
sary.
If the baby is too little to hold
playthings, fasten them by a string
suspended above him in such posi-
tion that they Will not get out or mis-
reach
Towels should not be put in the
guestroom when they are brand new.
Use them until they have been laund-
dered several times and lose their
stiffness.
When using oil for frying, the oily
taste can be taken away by making
the oil very hot, and then rry a piece
Of onion in IT, When brown, take it
out
After sitting for while embroid-
ering, the eyes and back are app to
become tired. Try putting a Nat pill
low on your lap. The change of posi-
ton is very restful
A ball of string in the guestroom is
a convenience Often when a guest
is packing. there is need or strina. A
bunch Of baggage tags in the desk
viii be appreciated.
When planting lily bulbs. place
them twelve inches deep ana tip the
bulb a little sidewise to prevent va
ter from settling at the base among
the scales, causing decay.
Tomatoes viii ripen I'm the house
If the vines are pulled up before the
weather suggests frost and are hung
in the cellar on nails. The green co.
matoes will soon ripen.
II is somewhat difficult to fasten
the trimming on a hat, but do not
draw the knot in close, and after the
trimming is secured, tie the two ends
together in a hard knot.
When ironing, the strain on the feet
can be relieved if thick pad is made
of old flannel garments sewed to-
gether. Stand on the pad and you
Will find yourself less tired.
When pressing-a pleated skirt pin
the pleats to the ironing board. Lay
fold and a pin at the bottom, tnen
hold the waistband firmly and iron
| from the bottom toward the top.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

satin. The upper edges of the blouse
and the lower edge of the skirt are
finished with "a design outlined with
braid which matches the trimming
material In color The model is es-
pecially we'll adapted to bordered ma
terials and founcing. Embroidered
founcing with the shoulder or yoke
portions made of plain material tuck
ed would be very pretty.
For the 10 year size, the dress will
require 3 1-2 yards of material q.
u 3-4 yards SO or 3-S yards "A incnes
wide with 3-S yard 21 inches wide for
the yoke
The May Manton pattern of the
dress 1923 is cut in sizes for girls
from s to y years of age. It will be
mailed 20 any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents,
No ''',f''st, '.' ...'''....,
Name ..,,..f, . ............,...
Address,",.. ~... ,.. ..........
Size ,.,,,,,,. -.. -...'........-..
The above pattern and other May
/ Manton Patterns described in THE
! EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat
/ terms made by the May Manton Pat
! tern Company can also be obtained
( for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
AUTOMATIC
FIDDLER MAY
CAUSE STRIKE

NEW YORK. Dec 27,-The discon-
tinuance of an orchestra at one of
the local theaters by reason of the
installation of a mechanical violin
playing devise, which delegates to the
Central Labor Union term "The auto
matte fiddler threatens to cause a
general strike OF all musicians, scene
shiftors, carpenters and stage hands
at the local playhouses
The subject was brought to the at
tention of delegates TO the Central
Labor Union by Delegate Carbon Of
the Musicians Union, who denounced
the action Of The local managere IN
departing from the time-honored Gus.
tom OF employing an orchestra to en-
teriain its patrons during the intor-
mission between the acts and urged
the delegates present to bring the
matter to'the attention OF the members
OF their individual unions, He de-
olarod the automatic fiddler to be
menace TO the interests of the musi-
clans and an injustice 20 the public,
After vigorous debate In which
Frank Feeney told OF efforts being
made by what he called the theatrical
trust to dispiace musicians al the
playhouses by the Introduction Of the
automatic hddiers ia every theater
IN the country and calling upon or
ganized labor to back up the musi-
clans union. even TO The extent Il
necessary. Of a general strike among
the organized employees Of the the.
aters, committee consisting oi
William Young, Jra Of the Ty-
biographical Union, William Schlipf
Jra Of the Book Binders I'm
ion and Delegate Scott of the Boiler
makers Union was appointed TO con
fer with committee Of the Musicians
and Stage Carpenters Unions anC
wait upon the theatre managers OF
the city to demand the removal of tn,
mechanical player from their play
houses
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
NEWS HAPPENINGS
UP AT BOOTHWYN

BOOTHWYNs Pa, Dec, 27.-After
serving the Bethel Grange for many
years as its treasurer. Charles NJ
Cheyney has declined recollection.
asking Nhe members not to propose
his name again for the Office. Ever
since the Grange was organized.
Mr., Cheyney has been at the head of
the exchequer He also has had for-
ty-twO years OF inoumbency as a
school director
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth, of Ches-
ter were recent guests at the home Of
the young mans uncle, William II.
Booth, a dairyman. The Chester man
holds an important position with the
Offices of the Sun OH Company, Phil
adelphia.
At the recent meeting of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of the Presby-
terian church. the members were adj
dressed by Miss Walton, of Glenolden,
field secretary of Young Peoples
work, missionary branch, of the Ches-
terry Presbytery.
Miss Harriet Worrell, a student at
Swarthmore College is home for the
holidays.
Miss Daisy Smith had as her guest
recently Miss Henderson, Of Glen
Olden
Albert Wood, Of Boothwyn, a violin
ist has consented TO perform at the
Chrinstmas entertainment of the
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Bessie Laughed has been en-
tertaining a friend from Philadelphia
Joseph Russell. Ct Wilmington, Del.
former resident OF this place. was a
recent guest of friends here.
Miss Anna Worrell, a senior al
Swarthmore College, has returned
home for a period.
A dialogue. rCOurtin,' will be one
of the attractions at the next bust
ness meeting of the Christian Endeav
OF Society,
William II. Booth will conduct 4
sale OF personal property Thursday
January 2, az his place on the roat
leading from Boothwyn to Chelsea
He will sell all his COWS, horses anC
farming utensils
Walter Krotee, Of Baltimore, VIII,
has been a guest of Miss Ethel Stan
ert, at Twin Oaks,
Miss Marguerite Hallman has re
turned to Concord where she is en-
ployed. after passing short time Wis
iting her mother
Henry GibersOn, head of the sec
tion gang on the b. and O. r. r., ha
made improvements to his stable OF
the Bethel road
Mrs. John Bergdoll has returne
from Chester
Col, James McComb was throw
from his horse few days ago ant
badly Jared. He has been unabl
10 hunt since.
Mrs. Rodman Smith has returne
from a trip 20 Chester.
Mrs. A. e. Larkin of Mill road, ha
been I'll for several days with !
grippe,
Miss Frances Fauyer, a nurse a
Grocer Hospital, who had been HON
for a day or two, has returned t
her duties.
Several persons from this sectio
attended the Christmas festival a
Mount Hope Methodist Church Mon
day evening.
Frank BOnsall has had his bes
driving horse clipped.
Arthur Handy has a kennel 9
young hound dogs which are said {
be of a high bred variety He ais
has several broken dogs which
uses in hunting.
A suit, long pending, has been dis
posed of by the Supreme Court. it
understood, by which Joshua Bailey
given the building on the tract q
disputed land and Arthur Haney
given the ground. Bailey has tn
privilege of cultiyating IT, The trou
bic grew out of a defective title.
Clarence w. Pierce was in charg
OF the special music at the Presby
terian church at each service Snu
day
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY FROCK FOR
THE HOLIDAY PARTY

The holidays mean parties for 5he
young people and parties mean new
frocks. Here Is a charming little
model. The making is very simple
but the effect Is exceedingly attrac-
tive, The blouse consists Of front
and back portions that are Tapped
upon the yoke portions that extend
from the neck edge to the lower edges
Of the elbow sleeves, This gives the
pretty dropping line Of the lSlmono
sleeve which is So generally becoming
and which retains all of Its smart
ness, The skirt Is a simple straight
one. gathered at the upper euge
Blouse and skirt are joined by means
OF a belt on the figure, the dress is
made of albatross and trimmed with
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
c0raHlNG A1 NIGHT

One bad cough can keep the whole
neau Schaffer, Mich, says: Il could
not sleep on account OF a bad cough,
and ! was very weak. / used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. and soon
the cough left and / slept soundly all
night n b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
TIE HVENINc JOURNAL. FRIDAY DECEMBER "a. I9I2
TRINITY CHURCH CHOIR TO SING THE ANGELIC CHOIR

ending with Lords prayer; contralto
solo. "There Came Three Kings;'
recitation, And There We're Shep-
herds; chorus. Good Tidiugs Of
Great Joy:" women's chorus, And
Suddenly There Was With the Angel; t."
quartet Bethlehem soprano solo,
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

In Trinity Lutheran Church on sun
day evening the Christmas cantata,
"fhe Angelic Choir will be presented
by the church choir The program
VIII be. Duet instrumental, Mrs.
Jeafa and Hiestand; chorus. "Hark
What Music Fills the Sly;" prayer
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
THE DECEMBER scRTBNERs

: The christmas story OF the Babe
or Bethlehem. the Wise Men, the
Shepherds and the Star has been told
and retold in song and story during
the past few weeks, but rarely has the
beautiful story been told more simply
or more beautifully than in Thomas
Nelson Pages "The Stable of the
Inn" in Scribner's Magazine for De-
cember- The two illustrations Of the
story are particularly lovely and OF
special interest because the illustra-
tor Is n. c. Wyeth, who was a pupil
of Howard Pyle, and whose painting
THE Fisherman" was greatly admir-
I'd during the recent exhibition OF
paintings by the pupils of Howard
Pyle
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

"Mary's Manger Song chorus
"Nieht Of All Nights Excelline.7 adj
dress by pastor; mems chorus, "An
My Heart This Night Rcioices;r So
prano solo, Hail Wondrous Strang-
or;" instrumental duet; womon's cho-
rus, "Hark Hark My Soul" Offering;
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

final chorus. "Hail the Lords Anoint. ("
.Organist Mrs. Jeaha; sopranos. Miss
Findley Mrs. Schunk and Mrs. Smith
altos, Miss Baker and Mrs. Prtchard: (:
contralto, Miss Mckee; first tenor. Mr.
Smith; second tenor. Mr. Pritchard; !;
first bass, Mr.. Jeafla; second bass,
Mr.. Saltzgiver.
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING
Up-tO-the-Minute Suits

Regular Sl29s new winter weight Suits in all wool
aades asa'sa a,sraaas ana sss'' pees ss P'' m S7SO
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

Deserved progress is within the
reach Of all who would get out OF the
rut and make use of the Wants in
starting them in bigger. broader
nelds.-AdY-
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

Full length Goats of good quality ChinchilIa and
fine mixtures; brown, gray, black and navy; un-
usual values at $500 and $1,000. Spe- ca 90
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

Here is number of full length coats that we have
been selling regularly at $1,000 and $3.50. They
all full length and made of highgrade Chinchilla
unusual unloading sale price,. ID sOO
Evening journal., 1912-12-27

Look at this. A regular SIS full length Coat, of
best quality Chinchlla, Serge Kersey and
Broadcloth. Well tailored; very spc- co 90
cia ............ ............-....... pCsOO
Evening journal., 1912-12-27
NObby Coats at
Very Low Unloading Figures

Full length Johnny Coats, containing the full meas
ure Boston Cloak Store style We have sold
hundreds at $3.50 and $500 Spe- GO 90
eial ........ ....................... sDO.CJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
FIELD AND KENNEL

Those interested in the movement to
hold a field trial meeting in the District
of Columbia next fall have called a pre-
liminary meeting for Thursday evening,
March 81, at 7:3O o'clock. The National
Sporting Goods Company. 424 9th street,
has kindly offered the use Of its gymna-
SUM and the meeting will be held there.
The advisability of holding the trials in
the District will be considered from every
viewpoint and a decision arrived at Not
only are those interested In field trials
urged to attend but every owner and
lover of field dog is cordially invited.
1t will he the first meeting OF field sports
men held here in many years, and even
though ii may not be considered eapedient
TO hold field trials the meeting will serve
a good purpose in affording local sports
men an opportunity of becoming better
acquainted with one another. and a
sportsmen's organization should certain
lx.= result. AL lovers Of gun and dos are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
MUST PERFORM WELL
Winning Events Will Not Get Place
on Olympic Team.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Of late an idea
mas gained ground in athletic circles
throughout the country that a man has
only to figure we'll in the different try
outs to be sure of place on the Olympic
team for Stockholm, that is. irrespective
Of the merit of his performance. Al
though the executive of the American
Olympic committee has made no official
rule on an athletes qualification for Sc
lection it is understood to be contrary TO
the view entertained by the athletes
That an athlete may win first place at
any of the try-outs does not entitle him to
the trip until the committee is satisfied
that he will have a chance to score a
place in the big competition next July in
Sweden In short, the performance must
be first-class. for the committee is not
going to spend money on men with only
lame prospects to help out in the grand
total toward the point championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Washington Chess and Whist Club
Notes.

Notes.
The annual club championship tourna-
ment will start Monday, March IL
Though somewhat late this year, being
postponed from February ! on account
of the Washington's birthday tourney
and the Baltimore match the delay has
made it possible for a larger number OF
strong players to enter than could have
been gotten together earlier in the sea-
son. A handsome copper loving cup has
been presented to the club for first prize
in this event.
The chairman OF the chess committee
has received letters from Messrs. Wilbur
Norman and w. d. Woodbury., Virginia
members of the Southern Chess Associa-
ton on the executive board, in which
they promise to pay visit to the Wash
spring opens up. Friendly matches with
n. T. Whitaker will be arranged for
both of these well known experts (per-
haps triangular match if they are both
in the city at the same time). giving
Washington followers of the game a
chance to see class of chess that has
not been in evidence here since the Fox
Sournin matches. some years ago.
4 * * *
A. W. Fox is working on complete
analysis of his game against Lawrence
in the last cable match with England.
This game won the brilliancy priZe-a
gold medal offered by the Brooklyn
Eagle-and its critical point win be pre-
scented to The Stars readers next Sun
day in the form of coordination study
AS comprehensive analysis of this most
complicated and at the same time per-
fectly sound position has never before
been published. this explanation by Mr.
Fox himself Of the actual play and OF
what might have happened should be OF
more than passing interest.
X X X
The following game Is from the recent
Maryland. District and Virginia cham
pionship tourney:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

Some fine chess is being produced in
both divisions of the Evans sambit tour
nament now in progress at the Capital
City Chess and Checker Club. Pratt S
win from Fry being one of the most
interesting games of the week. Fry S
victory over Zapoleon shows how risky
it is to spring anything new in a much
analyZed opening like the Evans. Both
of these games appear below and are
we'll worth seeing.
The standing of the leaders i'm the two
divisions is as follows:
Division Division