davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

49, Srdu geor1, Walo peronltdlttts
III gbrsn o.s II. 8eburtstages itrer
SHUTTER, ;srau 5obn Z. Butt ron
geaepu., Elm. gartp.
Irou DiIbtlm Sanbmonn BON
Der 8. uno 5.rrat. apenue. Dapton,
erbielt oi. traurigs Radri6t. bob ihr.
Rutier, 'srau @m. 6. Webrnicnn. i'm
alter Don ~ Sabrsn in 5omilton Co.,
g.. seitprbsn isi.
- ppIissihsf Crtlisb BON Dnpton.
osr Idnesr. Set urpdbli9 mar, 1T
risoer Iopsit ttrQsitsnt, paB er feinsn
7ienit psrIeben ,ann.
FRI. u. g,ramtper pon Der Dab
ton botihul., pi. Der 6ohSeii ibr.,
5r.unein, SyrI 4o,I. Collins, in Grit
tenoen, ap,. btipohnt., III ssitern gu
riitaetebrt.
- Ter Tanton Wen's Club bdli
6euts Q6eno cine @eriammlung db
Tie arruro,nsnts fur cine Wainitrtl'
gsorf.sauno om %. J,bruur tcmmtr
sam glbfhIub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

fohte ErpIojion in benz nouIe Rp.l
215O Mclsan Mpsnue, ipirb bon iiit<
ierer OefelIfnnft eingebsnb unttrfuht.
Die Qeitunssr0bren in unb mnttr BEN
3sritorten @ebdubs t0nnen nntiirIih
srit infpi3irt perben, ndmbem bi.
1riimIusr forigerGumt porben finb.
Der Gusstfsllihafi III itinsrlst UieI;
buna obsr geihiperb. betrsffs sints
asds in iener Nahbarfhoft 5ussgnns
gsn. Die Nus5ufubr tpurbe fofort mad,
bem unfaa BON Dem 3ufdIis in Der
R1be tueitsnbtn 6ilfsmanueer Der
GasgeieIIihaft aatamp obseitsllt unb
aud, ip1ter fonnte teine Spur BON eis
nem Dasgeruh in Der Ratburfnofi
ipohraencnmen perben. Sobalb bis
1riimmtr forissrdumt finb. tOnntn
mir ben Rener betreten unb 5Deifs1os
feftit,lsn, oh Die Gasrobren Elm asd
botten pber nidt. Wir bnben Elm Grs
ira Department sur gntseasnnnhine
bon 9eihfperosn irsenppelhsr Nrt
uno iobdIp cine WelDuns BON sineHt
m6gIihen asd sinIduft. rperosn fofort
srFabrsne Nnseitelte entienbet, um Die
Ihabbofis SteIle su entbeden, ielbit
rpenn bic 5oupileituHssrobre 3n
bieiem 3tped bIoss.lest perosn nuB
liebriaens iinb qsde in ben 5anss
robren islbft font. Rohldfisteit nno
aethtiinn bon 6ausbetpobnern fnr bic
neift.n Grploiionsn peranttportlit.
aede In ben GtrabsnrObren limb p:rs
bdltnibmaBis felten. Wsnn in oisisnl
saIIe Elm 9ed in Der 6auptrobrs nntsr
Ger Sirabe ben llnfalI peruriatt bate,
miibten gtrabsnpaHonten laree Dor
Der Grplofion ouf ben Gassernh aufe
meriIanl ssiroroen ftin. Wir bubsH
sans beftimmt teine 8eihperps aus jss
nsr RahbarIhafi erboIten."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Oafe'Sau.

G3sItern iraf Der .rIie pon einem
UeitsIiebe Der ,Reps" fir 1912 unitrs
s.ihnete apnsrati in Der Sffite bes
prdfib.n.en aus. Serrmann elm. ano
stpor bon BEN neuen Sanger Usnrphn
aus Dallas, 5sras.
Infer GhIeuhtrtr 5rdnt Smitb,
Der felt benz S6IuNe Der lesten Sois
ion ben suropGiih.n aontinent btreili
bat, nKlbets s.itern in einem Brittle
on 5errn Bancroft feline 4ntunft IN
2onbpn. Gr beabiihtiet seaen enns
Sebruor nach Den Der. Staoten 5us
riitsuiebrfn.
2rob Der unsiinItisen Wettsrpers
bdltniiie III Mattn Shpub. Der Spell
plosnrnalter Der Rebs, feiHesipegs
sntmuthist unb perIpri4t ben Bad
part Dor ptm 30. Wdr3. an ipelheu
soa. bas erite proieNionene 5pisl
bieier eoiion bier itattfiubsn ioa, N
,rittloiiisem 3uitonoe in 8srelti1afl
su bokn. Ghipdb bat ihon iebt &c
3onn.n o.s teftsn cSlue Grdb) Ra:
itns BON paris. an.. erbd!tsn. tpelhe'
fur oos innere GeIb (1iomonb) BE-
itimmt iit. D.iitre 70 1onnen, bi'
sur 9erdiune oes dubsren Jelbsi
noibfp.nbig iino, peroen in ndhfe'
Wot,s Don ihm eripdrtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
adaies Gacinnatier gofsbIa 3reitas 10 aaaaas 1912

Wofbinston abenue, fisl ouf dntnl
pereiften Geitenipege unb erliit e;ne
8errentung bes r.hten 0uBeslsnies.
gr ipurbe mad feirer Wobnung ses
braht, lpo Dr.Youtap ibm Die notbigs
S,ilfe leiifete.
@runbeieenibnms sllebertrdguns
gen: Ben. unb 2eab 9usbes an Jobu
unb aatbarina 3iesler. Got 80 bel
100 SUB an Der 1bornton Gtrabe.
81; &ats 5offmann an Soi. unb Qella
1biem, Got an Der 3. Gtrabe, ST.;
Sobn 9ibbotts an oelene 8. eiippins
ger, 80 SUB Got an Der 10. Strnbs
unb 30 5uB Got an Der Central apt.
fiir ST etc.
4nitatt st. 1bomos aIs perIaF.s
nen MiIit1rppiten su feben, ipirb man
in Babe einen Der befhdftisiten Wis
Iitdrpoiten boielbTt finben. Dds ylots
tenbspnrtement esbt nGHlib init benz
9soanten um, 1T. 9bcmas 5ur Gens
trail Refrutirunssfiation bss saIiSsn
@er. Staoten Morinstorps gu MAIDEN
unb ipurbe ber glan bem 1Iotttnbe-
partement bonn Reprdfentdnten Irs
thur 9. Rouie uno anberen aentudier
Abseorbneten untsrbreitst. Dos 0lots
tsnbeport:ment lit fir bieie Sbet. bo
man bic Retrutirunssftotion icpiel
ais moslid i'm Centrum bts 2anbtE
baben min. Der apnereb miibte BIZ
bufiir benotbigt.n 9elber betpiIIisen.
SnIpsitor oss offentlidsn Gi.
sentbums Grant Strsine 8atte seitsrr
! s Gytra aI6storrtn i'm OisnIt, I'm
bic 2lfte ipeeSuitaffeu, bo ipdbrent
oes talten Wsttsrs Die ftdbti'her
aarren onberpsitis befddftist ipar.n
- Der 1on BON Sbentbal uno an,
oeren aeasn Rpspsr uno Nnbtre tpeger
aontrattbruds lit i'm Girruitserih
in Shipebe.
- 3ebn ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8anai
mas, bic gefrprsn paren. Dnrbsn &C.
tern in Wilbsrs Station 5erif0rt.
- Die gre.utip. beg DeutihsNm,
ritaniihen Stoetp.rbanbs ptrfummel
! I'D, beute Qbeno i'm ,Deutihen 6auis
an Der Siieoit Sd. Der 9. uno Ga
ratpsa Strobe. "a iebr pihtis, Sc
id,Gft. oorlieeeH. iolte ieots WitsIitl
erIheinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
.2ofal 8eridt.
Sss euteRo b6ber
SinS bic itaaotiid,eH ansgaben Gleue'
lambs nls bic Gineinnati's.

Gtabtauhitor Dofhburn .rbieli &C.
itern Elm GysmpInr bes ftdbtiiher
guboets GkU>ianbs fur oos trit.
6albiabr 1912. Nus biefem gofu'
intent erbellt, oab bic gltpelanber fiji,
tire StlbtperrpoItuns ipdbreHo be,
erften Ie5s Jlonnte bieits JabreE
gang bsosutsno mebr ouseessben fper'
ben, aIs bic fieiis< Staotperpultnne
ousgsben ipiro.
Die 8sTammsaussobsn fir bal
sr't. oaIbjabr iinb IN Gitpelonb ouI
$4,756.559 psrnnIHtast. pabr.nb pai
Gincinnatisr SUBJECT fir -bos erii'
Salbiubr Iit anf $3,o05. .790.5s h.
lduft. S5n zen eriten feds Mondter
bss pOrigsn s5ahres tpurbsn IN eltbe
lamb 81 ,221 .234 perouseab!. pdbreni
bic biefies gtabtnsrmaltuns $3.097,
HIPS toitste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

a.
tr's holpitol eeben sA ipar otefsr Sbfe II,
end1 gan3 dbgeneiai une dls ih atre IN
nnnet In elmer 3ei,nns las, i9ritb it ul
Sbren Yatb unb baupeiie eann 10, rie Ei,
Hiif fagisn. ID, babe eppia q. qtnttam't
Vegetable gcmrounb nno 2sberpilltn ein'
pencmmen uHe iess babe id rueins gtinHo'
btit lpieotr
e9tssna irnnte uno Ieibence irnuen nu,
gsnifgeno erfenHen molten, Sbre WsniIir
ja nfbmsn. 10 utrpen ne 8eHtrana iinbtn
- ifron Senj. 3. Etunsbtrp, Bout,
O gor Is, Upper Snnousip, Chic.
Hssan Sit ratbielbafte S6mer1fu bob<r
llnrereImdbig'eiten, Wiidtnlpsb, anbsrf =
renilibs Nerpoftdi, eHt)Anbnna, gsfht3ir,
ettr gsprfal, baHn fpdrten Eie MID IL
icHat, ionotru ptriufeH Ss slei6 eseis
Y g,iHfbam's geesiablt Gempouae
Stit ertikis Sabrtn iit 9boia Y. gins
bans gsaefobie q Gempouuo, bueiffat ons
9purjeln uno ardutern, sas Stanparo
| Sfilmittsl fir tpstbiibe Rronsbtittn aeireiei
une Elm ield) rn,lpeiitibaftes 3tusnib mi
bas obipe bsipeiit ben satrtb bkfss beriibm
Ten s,tilmititis uno io!iie eas 9srtran'i
| eines sSenen qeipinnsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Die Ra elmer Sultans.
mid te. Gs III lhabe. sab Der Dau
niht in garis IpieIt. Icnbern fern in
Waeai. ale BesIeiiumIidnos fpiirsen
ihn ionft 3u einer groben S<niation
MAIDEN. Dor osm 0erihte In Mbehs
fonb sr iein aenug oanfbares publis
sum. Tie Riht. oes SuIians aepl mar
cesWorbes ansstlasi. 81. III sine bum
tslhdutise prinsefiin. bic eiusn eines
torsnsH gldmens 8aoup seheiraitet
bate. eines Cages enthedte fie. pab
ihr ghkgemnbl iie NIT otr Grnu tines
iran30fifhen golbattn betros. Das
smpfanb Tie als cine gelsisisuns ibrss
fiirftIihen Ranses unb beihlob. fi6
blutig su .1hen. Gle rief ihr. pitrDiss
ner suiammsn unb btfal. ihrsn. in
bos Saus 5omns, bsr 1rcit oss ehs
rppders. su sebsn uno 3cma 81 fassn,
Dncub piinfde fie gu feben. lcma
ober, bic Elm aomplct dbnis, kbnts
susrii ob. 9on als bic Diensr nil sis
nsr Ednft. tpiebsriamen. lieb Fe iih III
bng 6aus Gacub's brinsel. Dort fab
fie fith Der grinssHin ssstniibsr. Dor
Gntfesen bat 'is I'm 0nobe. Abtr bic
prinseiIin riff einsm Der Dieuer su. iis
All tSbten. Usit ourhbobrtem 6trKn
ftarb 9oma unb rpuroe in ben Df6un'
Qst tpeis binanseetraseH. Die prin'
aeifin aeftano ali.s Dor Dem Oeridie,
.Wsnn Shr mein 9eben fpofli.~ faat.
| he Fsol3. 10 iOnnt Sbr es nebmen. Sd
bate teint gepiiIensbiHe. Jh bin elm.
QrinaeiIin bon Maoni. unb unIere Ge-
| isss aeben mir bas Reft su btftruftn.
liner meinen Rana peri.st.1 Sn poris
hdite cine folfe Rebe seipib fubsIta'ten
Gffeti aemnht. Sn 4btf~ perflogtn
biefe Mcrt. unb bic prinsfiIin man
iDerte ins OefGngnib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Sgmpbuuie apu,erte.

IN ben kibsn bisspo6is.n Spms
pbonietons.r.en. bic Grsitas Hohmit=
tag uno Samitas absno in Der emsrr
5al isottfinptn, pirtt nIs Solift ber
nambafie Dsuti9.aamm.ridnser 5erl
aubsris 5eb nit. Dos CUR Durh'
fiibruns ssianseuos prOsramm III Di'
fclei:
Spmpnipbbpnie in . Dur ~eonbpn'
6upbr
4rie - .4lma Scups g Cara"
aus .Maria Dj Rcbdn" Soni5stt
2uptpis Geb.
Cupersure su .Gsmont" 8stboptr
Gieoer:
Der Rnttsnfdnssr' .s... Wol
% quanb is pors" :. -. Sis5
9ubtpis 9eb.
ginsua Der g6tier =. Wasne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Ter 1erbinnnb QaiIane Rlub. tpis
fih bsr hieiise beufffe 3peis Der So'
aiaIiftifhen portei nenni, bat fur
Gcnntoa. q. Januar. efne grobs
abenhunssrbaIsuns in ausiiht &C.
nommsn, bic i'm grcben Gcol Der Mr'
beit<rbaIie itnttfinbet. Qieberportrdge
Reben NIB Deilamotionsn beitern uni
erniten 5nbnlts biIbsn bas g,rogronrr
uno ba bafitlbe BON tiihiis,n Qraftsr
nurfeefibrt tpirb. 10 perfpridt BIZ
J<itIihisit alien 1beilnebmern De
nub unb 4miiiement.
i Der Hlub triffi aud WorbereituHgsI
FIR cine MldFenberiommluns, bic an
Gonniag, %. Jnnuur. Nonmisinei
81 ubr, In bsr Central 9urnbou
Iiostfinb<t. Gs fol cine AgiidtiOns
perIammIuns iein. Nls Nebntr Il
qubipis Gore pcn Rem Dort senoH
utn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

boben peritreut porben. Die Gin
BREEDER batten es aussnifeinIif au
ben GeIbidrani abgeieb.n, BON fpel
dem lie bic aombination ubssfhtoeen
bniien. Der Shruni, fpelher lbri
gems nur 8sitdftsbiiher unb oDosrl
pupi.x .ntbislt. ipibsritanb i.boh ih,
rsn anfirensune.n. unb bic Jreib.utsi
srbeuteten nur einiee RoiirmeHsr, elm
oIte pfeife unb Elm padet 1abat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
q. u. 6. q.

Delsgentlih bes 9sspersottssoisnfiss
IN Der Youns Womsns Gbrifiian 4fc.
eiaiion ipirb am Spnnias Nudmiitaa
Rep. 20. o. gperion iprehtn. .als
SoIiitin pirtt Jrl. 9slen Risb.
Im Montag abeub finbet I'm 5tirl
Der Doung Womsns gbriftinn 4Fc.
tiation bic r.selmdbiee baIbmpnatlif.
llnier1altuns itatt, ssls9entIi6 irtl'
der Elm biibfhss unb abtpshslunssrsi'
DTS prosramm 5ur GurhfiibrnHg ss=
lanat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Das gtabtratbs aommi.tee fur
Wlittel unb Deee ipirb teute gluhmit'
toa uni bier libr I'm Staotraibsfoal
in Saden Der Drbinans, purh toeIhs
Der Betrisb bon ReItouranis. bic mil
Wirtbfduft.n in 8erbinbuns ftehen
Bis elm llbr Rahts oussebebut iperoer
ion, cine Offenilihe Gisung ubhdIter
unb in bi.isr Gibuns tpiro aud oi'
syrase te3HsIiH Der Griinbuns einsE
isdofiften Qsibnnis pentilirt iperben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Spbn Wiltie r.. Sobn R. gullod,
Jrant 90. 9raep unb Srie 9. @are.
9us 8runotapitaI betrdst 100000
unb III in 900 glntbeile gu ie $500 ges
tbeilt. Die aorporationseereht htidme
ioa am "a. Sanlar 1912 beginner
uno 25 Sabre pauern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
sals6 6iIstasnber Ginbrua. !.

Als MnsefttlIte Der 9aIbtris3ofIk
aumber 60. IN Winton place oefifrs
Worgsn bic Office errti4teu. mo4ien
iie bic Gntbedune. bnb berItIten I'm
lout Der 4cd5t BON Ginbre6trn ein
1eiun nbeefdttei iporbtn mar. 9ulte
unb G&r6nit tpdren erbyo@tn. unb
ibr aus 6Gft3brieftn unb Nii4ern
.stt. befsbenber Sntalt 0uf bsm sub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

49,
niht isbr gut uni
ionnte rid, faan
foriid)lspJsn. ID
bate ioidj Elm Gtfiih
Der Mbeisieis. mfis
Aiiden, meiae Gsiiei
id)merstsH mid. i'd
list iebr idbiptr al
Der Hiaie aHe fonill
ipeosr tnsu ned, id,ln.
fen Sh bate aud
aspftpsb une ipnro
fck elm utrpoiri
sSrod. Wtin Tcfisi
facfn s,stw - snf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
jntel'uieluS
mil Jl(itter.
George sAaeiier,

- @}eprdc baiie cintn
rhrunifd,en l'GoHchiul
GulteH. ipeIben Die
sierBtt Mot luriren
fuHntcH. Sh CAB Ibu
&ater Iobn's Dseni5iH
uno oteIelbc aab i5m
o!eG;ciunobeit picoer.
- 9j}rs. SEQ. Ehaefs
fer, 2612 (Slcnmooo
elncHle, Bold. ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
1Oispb Sabisu.

SoiCpb ipar cine
lance 8cit franf, Iptr
qabCn ibm ieood ga'
ter cobn'5 meoi5tn
unb CT ift>ieBt mteoer
aeilluo. Wirs. Sunoel
6rbion. 80 1oieet'
zruBe, 5au IEp2r.
2EaN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
9unge jrau
DOT Dem 9O(ptal
6ema6i1.
Gr,dblt, nie iie frnnf mar rnb MAJ
he Dor einer Operation be.
ipal;rt bat.

Upper Ganbusfp, Chic. Dor 3 aah
rtn betratbete ih uno iDieuttit mid pfp
c,..Ehcy,s sfA FHhff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08
SPIcED MELONS.

Quarter, peel and cut into pre-
ferred size the pieces of melon.
Weigh and place in earthen jar.
Pour over them cold vinegar and
let stand over night. Then drain
and for every 7 pounds of melon
make a strip of 3 pounds of sugar,
a teaspoon each of aIlspice and
cloves, little grated nutmeg and
a few bits of stick cinnamon. Boil
several minutes after commenc-
ing to simmer. Pour this over the
melons. Cover them and let them
stand over night. Repeat this
twice, the last time simmering
until melon is tender and clear,
though firm. Place melon in heat
ed jars and pour the spiced sirup
over. Then seal. ......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08
Democratic Candidate for Presi-
dent on Golf Links at
Princeton, N. j.

You will find as you look back
upon your life that The moments
that stand out-tfe moments
when you have really lived-are
the moments-When you have done
things in sPiritof love,
.-ylpo sd1 1uods 1s4t z il Ind .e9soa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

Sonneberg is the largest toy
manufacturing center in the
world. 1t has been credited with
the annual production of 24,000,-
600 toys. There are about 10000
people engaged in making toys in
Sonneberg and in the villages
near,
sts5itsatgt5I2tz ss.SSkS 1iW .dtIol1g5Ja3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08
Melon Tea Dish.

4ASASA4 = "a NAO44s
Take a fully ripe watermelon.
Put on ice until thoroughly cold.
Slice, remove seeds and cut any
shape you prefer squares, dia-
monds, stars; size sufficient for
mouthful Put layer into glass
dish, sprinkle with graduated
sugar. Then another large layer
of melon is placed on top, sprinz
killed. again with sugar. Continue
until you fill the dish. Sprinkle
sugar over top. Return to ice box
until wanted for tea. Dish and
eat the same as any kind of fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MORE VOTERS REGISTER
A Few Specially Accommodated
by Court Order.

AS a result Of protests made on the
evening of October 10 two Harlem regis
tration places were opened again last
night. At one OF them one man regis
tered and at the other fourteen signed
their names.
Last night a week ago there were
twenty or thirty men in line outside No
1920 Madison avenue when 10 o'clock came
around. Former Assemblyman Charles
Strauss said these men had a right to
register as they had been in line before
the closing hour, but Ralph Meyer, who
was in charge, ruled otherwise, and the
doors were shut. At No. 1872 Madison
avenue Samuel D. Krachenbaum, OF No.
81 East 1O4th street, arrived at 1851 p. m,
but he could not remember the date and
court Of his fathers naturalization papers
He went home for the papers, but did not
get back until 1904 o'clock.
orders were obtained from Justice New
burger and last night Krachenbaum APP
peared at the registration bureau, which
was kept open from to 10 p. m. 70 ac-
commodate him. At No. 1922 fourteen
men came back from the line Of the
former night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED
Another on West Side Makes
Forty-two for Manhattan.

The forty-second playground In the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan was formally opened
yesterday afternoon IL is between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues, from 59th street
through 10 S0th street. and two story
brick recreation house, with gymnasium
and shower baths, is erected on the plot.
1t Is considered the latest thing In recrea-
ton centres.
Park Commissioner Slower and William
j. Lea, Supervisor OF the Bureau OF
Recreation. were in charge of the OPEN
ing exercises About 1900 children and
some OF their parents We're present, and
there was a long programme Of speech
making, music and folk dancing
The land was bought by the city In
1893 for $4,000 and was developed at a
cost OF S2i, eco. In speaking Of the new
playground. Commissioner Slower said II
was impossible in this city to do things
in the park and playground line as they
did in Chicago. where more money was
appropriated and the land did not cost 80
much The latest Chicago playground, he
said, cost 10000 for development and
equipment alone, while New York had
only appropriated a like sum since 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
COTTON BROKERS' WIFE SUES
Wants Separation from Richard A..
Springs, Alleging Abandonment.

Mrs. Emma Springs, who lives at the
Hotel Seville, has brought suit for sepa-
ration against Richard A. Springs, mem
Der of the Cotton Exchange. She alleges
her husband has been absent from her for
more than ten months without cause, the
ground for the suit being abandonment.
The couple were married in Boston in
1899. A motion has been made, TO be
argued In the Supreme Court tomorrow
TO determine how much alimony Springs
can AFFORD to pay his wife.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Springs was
compelled TO deliver to the Sheriff dia-
mond bracelet valued at $1,000 which she
had bought and had charged to the ac-
count Of her husband. The jeweller OBJ
tanned q replevin for the bracelet. alleg-
Ing that Mrs, Springs bad no authority
from Springs to buy It and that he had
advertised that he would not be RESPONSE
BILE for the debts Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
EMAIL ORDER TO HER DOOR"
Surrogate Will Compel Mrs. A.
K. Mulligan to an Accounting.

On the allegation OF John X. Hennis, a
lawyer, that Mrs. Agnes X. Murphy Null
lgan. a well known Bronx real estate
broker. was evading the service OF an
order Of the Surrogste's court, Surrogate
Cohalan ordered yesterday that the paper
be nailed to the door Of her home at No.
1911 Arthur avenue.
Mrs. Mulligan Is the cXecutriX OF the
estate Of John Hartmann. His widow,
Mrs. Mary Hartmann, who Is the sole
legatee under the will, moved in the sur
rogate's court for an accounting. saying
more than a year had elapsed since the
death OF the testator. Surrogate Fowler
ordered that Mrs. Mullgan file the ac-
counting.
Hennis, counsel for Mrs. Hartmann, told
Surrogate Cohalan that four efforts have
been made to serve Mrs. Mulllgan with
the order Of the court, but without sue
cess. On the first visit OF the process
server. he was Informed that Mrs Mul-
Iiran was at her millners; the second
time she was suffering from heart disease.
Then. again, she was i'll in bed, and the
fourth time she was still III. And nobody
At the Mulligan home would accept
service OF the order.
Mrs Mulligan and her husband took a
leading part In the settlement OF the
affairs OF the Hamilton Bank, the pre-
decessor OF the Northern Bank. Because
of some charges made by Mr.. Mulligan in
a bill of $4,000 for his services, he Is now
ON charges before the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
CAN'T GET ON THE BALLOT
Court Rules Against Progress
sive Assembly Candidate.

The Progressive party lost one of its
Assembly candidates yesterday, when
Justice Newburger decided that the name
Of Joseph steinberg, nominated as the
candidate In the 26th Assembly District
should not be placed on the official ballot.
Objection was made in the Supreme
Court that the petition on which the
nomination of Steinberg was made pos
sible did not contain the necessary Ave
hundred signatures of registered voters.
Counsel for Steinberg conceded that II
the court struck from his petition the
names of all the unregistered voters
probably there would not be five hun
dred names left on the petition.
Justice Newburger decided that the pc
tition was insufficient. steinbcrg will APP
peal TO the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
BEVERIDGE LEADS RALLY
Speaks to 5000 Progressives
at BROOKLYN Academy.

Some three thousand persons, many OF
them women, filled the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn, last night at an enthusiastic
Progressive rally. Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge, of Indiana, was the principal
speaker. Timothy L. Woodruff presided.
Among those present was Mike Dono-
van, Colonel Roosevelts trainer.
Senator Beverage compared the leader
Of the Bull Moose party with Washington
and Lincoln. He said Roosevelt was the
third great leader the country had pro-
duced and that he was fighting for the
came cause that Lincoln did. Regarding
the beef trust legislation, he said he sue
ceeded in getting it through the Senate
because Roosevelt, who was President
feared only God Almighty.
Cheer after cheer went up when Senator
Beveridge announced that If the Bull
Moose ticket was elected the women
would get their vote whether they wanted
il OF not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

hood. He Is the godfather of my SON.
Mr.. Pinchot is the godfather of my
daughter. These three are three of a
dozen of my most devoted personal
friends, and as such they made these con-
tributions."
The witness disagreed with the state
ment of Starr, that Beveridge had told
him he had money enough TO take charge
of the legislative campaign.
Senator Clapp wanted to know II Mr..
Beverage had received any acknowledge
ment OF the return Of the money to
George w Perkins Mr.. Beverage said
he had received a telegram. He demurred
when asked TO say what it contained, but
was finally prevailed upon to repeat 1t.
1t read:
Letters and measures received. An
honest mans the noblest work of God.
Mr. Beverage concluded with a state
ment in which he said he had never &C.
copied even his own expenses in a po-
litical campaign. He said he quit lucra-
tive law practice when he entered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
GETS $4,000 FOR HIS THUMB
Plaza Cook Wins Damage Suit
Against Hotel Company.

4 jury in the Supreme Court agreed
yesterday with Auguste Boudon, pastry
cook. that a man OF his occupation needs
all his fingers and his thumbs TO prop
erly Enead his dough. And therefore.
and because Boudon had suffered much
pain in the loss Of one of his thumbs. the
jury gave him a verdict of 5000 against
the Plaza Operating Company, which runs
the Hotel Plaza.
Boudon used TO make the most tempting
pies and tarts as pastry cook at the
Hotel Plaza one day the thumb on his
right hand was so badly crushed in a
dough mixing machine that 1t had TO be
amputated. He sued for $4,000 damages,
saying he was handicapped in his work
by reason Of the accident, as a pastry
cook needed all his fingers and his
thumbs I'm his work. The company denied
any negligence on its part.