davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
BABY SCOURGE KILLS AT 20
Young Woman Student Dies
from Infantile Paralysis.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore Oct. 23-Stricken with in
fantile paralysis, Miss Lucy Crawford
twenty years old, member OF the junior
class at GoucheT Womans College and
the daughter OF William II. Crawford,
president Of Allegheny College, Meadville,
Penn, died to-day in the Women's Hos
pital She was one Of the most popular
members of her class and belonged to the
Alpha Phi fraternity.
Miss Crawford first complained Of being
III on Sunday morning, and after an eX-
animation by DR.. Lillian Welsh, the col
lege physician, she was placed under OBJ
servation. Yesterday her condition was
not regarded as dangerous. She SUI
fered a paroxysm about midnight and
began to sink rapidly. When her parents
arrived at o'clock this morning she was
stu able TO recognize them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
PLANS FOR DETECTIVES
Education Board to Appoint
Physicians and Inspectors.
AGAINST CHARITY IDEA
Somers's Suggestion Defeated
After Long Debate-Pointed
Remarks by Maxwell.

To meet the needs OF the mentally de-
ficient children in the schools OF this city
the Board of Education adopted a resolu-
ton yesterday providing for the appoint
ment Of two physicians for the examina-
ton OF the children. The same resolution
provided for two inspectors Of ungraded
classes In which these children are taught
and social worker to visit the homes OF
such pupils
Arthur S. Somers spoke against the
resolution. His remarks caused a long
discussion, and Commissioner Somers
finally offered a resolution to appoint a
committee to confer with the Charities
Department in an effort to solve the
problem.
Mr.. Somers declared the Charities De-
partment was considering a plan where
by that department could act as clear
ing house for the mentally deficient chill
dren, and that the latter department
should be backed up.
Then q bureau can be created to take
care OF and segregate these children
declared Mr.. Somers.
He said further that so long as the
Board of Education offered refuge the
parents Of such children would refuse to
send them to any institution If 1t were
created. Commissioner Somers said he
wanted the problem taken care OF In such
a way that the children could be looked
after twenty-four hours each day, even
If II had TO be enforced by law. lie
added:
Better TO have these unfortunate chill
dren in an institution than to have them
at school, where two thousand children
can point them out and brand them open
ly as 'dippy' and their teachers as the
teachers of the 'dlppy' class"
Superintendent Maxwell declared the
constitution gave every child right to
such an education as 1t could receive,
and, addressing the board. but with eyes
centred on Commissioner somers, the SUI
perintendent said:
And may the day never come when
the Charities Department has a footing
in tho schools. Above everything else,
leave the word charity out when consid-
ering the schools"
Dr. Maxwell read messages from T. {.
Janeway, DR.. Adolph Meyer ana Ut
Smith Ely I'm support Of the measure.
DR.. ID. ]. Mcdonald blamed the federal
authorities for improper supervision at
the ports. saying 1t was in that way so
many mentally deficient persons came
into the country.
In the report on the use Of public
school buildings for political meetings. It
was stated that the Third Term party had
been the only one 20 far TO accept the
invitations sent out TO all parties.
Commissioner MCGOWAN said he had
learned that the Bull Moose party had
received permission to use one OF the
Board OF Educations vacant lots.
Il am in favor of letting that party
and the others, too, have their meetings
In the vacant lots" declared Commits
sioncr MCGOWAN. but not in the school
buildings"
Seven schools were set aside for the
meetings. and the cost will be S2s a
night in all the boroughs, except Rich
mond and Queens. where it will be SIS.
The money is to pay for light and other
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
DIVORCE FOR MRS. HAVENS
Final Decree Signed in Favor of
Brokers' Wife.

Justice Giegerich signed yesterday a
final decree Of divorce in favor Of Mrs.
May S. Havens and against Frederick J.
Havens. a broker and former member of
the Stock Exchange firm Of f. b. Ravens
e. Co., which failed in 1907 for N,5cO0C.
The correspondent in the suit brought by
Mrs. Havens was Miss Frances Mont
gomery, an actress. Havens and Miss
Montgomery were fined 800 by a Chicago
court in 1909 on charges preferred by Mrs.
Ravens.
After the failure OF the Havens firm
Mrs. Ravens testified before referee In
bankruptcy that while her husbands in
come was only $1,000 year, he main
tanned a private yacht, owned several
automobiles. and spent in addition $4,000
year
''He fairly threw money away" said
Mrs. Havens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

ana stepped down, and her friends rallied
around her and shook her hand. DR.. Hat
ton declared that the magistrates speech
was an outrage and that she was going
10 consult lawyers to find If II was legal
Tor the examination to be conducted by
magistrate Kempner when it was he who
caused Miss Malone's arrest.
MISS Malone's counsel, by the way, at
the beginning of the case, made a motion
TO have the complaint dismissed on elis
same ground, but Magistrate Kempner dis
missed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

A sERVICEABLB TEAPOT.-This tea
pot IS made Of glazed, highly polished
earthenware in golden brown color. A
glazed strainer fits inside It. The tea IS
IS poured over 1t and the tea Is allowed to
draw three or four minutes. Then the
strainer is removed and the cover is re-
placed. The teapot is made IN two sizes
TO hold three and five cups. These are
priced respectively at rs cents and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Daily Bill of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.-GrR poached eggs
on toast, buckwheat cakes, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Baked
macaroni and tomatoes, finger rolls, wine
jelly, hermits, tea.
DINNER--Oyster soup, boiled halibut,
egg sauce; boiled onions. cteam sauce:
smothered potatoes, celery salad; peach
dumplings, hard sauce coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

MOP WRINGER-Thi device reseu-
bles cast iron basket open at the top
pail or tub. The mop is put into It and Is
twisted by revolving the mop handle I'M
I'll sufficient water is pressed out. 1t IS
not necessary to stoop or put ones hand
into the water when using this wringer.
It's price is Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All rerlpcs appearing in these columns have
been tested. A..
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. .
This department viii be glad 10 answer amS
culinary question submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. -,,
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
BECOMING LITTLE FUR SETS.

To compl6tu the costume. whether the
severely tailored street suit or the more
elaborate velvet creation, there are be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

A COMPACT CLOTHES HORSE.-This
device consists of an upright wooden post
supported at the bottom by small stand
To this central post are bolted four wings
upon which the clothes may be hung.
Each OF these wings consists OF four hor-
izontal bars, two feet in lehgth. When
not in use they may be folded tight to
the upright post. thus making the device
very compact All the metal use in its
construction is rust proof. The price Of
this clothes bar is 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

This department viii not be responsible ror
manuscript which Is not accompanied BY
stamps FOR return. kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by Ietter.
Write only one side Of the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Apparatus for the Home

Questions concerning household apparatus
will be answered, IL addressed to Apparatus
for the Home Department" NewYork Trib-
une No. 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
yI[NPNER PLACES MAUD
MALONE UNDER BOND
roIIs Her "SCatter-bralned,
oose.tongued, III-mannered
virauo," from the Bench.
ur ORDERED HER ARREST
a, This Ground Counsel Asks
~ ~ dismissal, but Court Con-
tipues Trial Of Woman Fired
from Wilson Meeting.

We'll, certainly women are trea'eu WIN
.onsideratlon than they used TO be.
40 old times, when magistrate SEN
N.s woman as a virago he hustled
~. IN 10 the ducklng stool
yov he shakes hands with her. Yes
$50 Magistrate Otto Kempner who pre-
,,.5 over the examination yesterday OF
So Maud Malone, charged with wilfullE
Educating the Wilson-Sulzer meeting at
academy Of Music, in Brooklyn, last
Sunday night, scored the suffragette at
49, bsr as "a brazen, loose-tonsued
Zoo" and then parted from her with
oil the amenities in life. T.,
- 10 sure. he put her undef 500 bail
=, no tried at the Court OF Special SEES
',o,s But her brother, sylvester Malone
.asssd over the $500 with great pride, Cd
.srring that his sister would be remem-
ned With gratitude by future genera
tons ,-,.,-,.o
,,.r1nnsr made to my sister are buried in
,nus,v volumes" said the beaming MT
slslone. MY sisters action will go down
IN history =.
The examination was held at the court
room in Magistrate Kempner's Office NO.
a Court street Brooklyn.
ualF a dozen women occupied the 'front.'
.ov of seats, but there were no memoers
., well known suffrage organizations
there. except DR.. Mary Halton' who is
leader Of the 29th Assembly District for
tbe Woman Suffrage party.
Mics Mary Donnelly took an afternoon
of from her Moosette activities and went
over with the intention OF making oe-
monstration il things went against the
defendant, but somehow her courage
oozed when she got there.
one faint little hiss when the magistrate
called Miss Malone q viraSo was as far
as the militant Miss Donnelly got toward
q demonstration.
Frederick NJ. Lehman, advertising agent
Of the Academy of Music, was the hrst
witness called by the magistrate, but he
sppeared to be scared Of Miss Malone
sboush she seemed perfectly mild and
harmless as she sat there. All Mr.. Lon
man would say was that he was at the
meeting, and yes, your honor, he seen
people jumping and holiering, but no.
YOUR honor. ne never heard the lady say
a single word
But David Senft, the next witness gave
hIs testimony with great gusto. and acted
quite proud Of himself as he told no"
after Miss Malone had asked her woman
suffrage questions and kept on asking
after Governor Wilson declined TO an
swer, he came down from the box IN
which he sat and pulled and pushed MISS
Malone from the building, urged on by
cries of Put her out. Drag her out!
from the women in the seats around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

A MlTTEN DUsTER.-This buster is
made of heavy yarn chemically treated
and is adapted for cleaning and polishing
furniture, shelves and out Of the way
places. II fits over the hand like nit
ten and the special preparation with
which It Is treated prevents the scattering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Postal Card Departments
o

OF the dust and the soiling of the hands.
II costs 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

THE TRIBUNE's ROOM AND
BOARD REGISTER has a condensed
list of furnished rooms. Consult it.
Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN


Washington Despite Taft's
disapprovai of budget because it
abolished commerce court, Senate
reframed bill.
Springfield, Ill.-Deneen will
deliver first campaign speech at
soldiers and sailors reunion at
Duquoin next Thursday.
London.-Gen. VIM. Booth,
Salvation Army, not expected to
recover. May linger couple of
weeks.
Peoria, IlI.-Con1missioner of
Health Scholl has ordered rigid
quarantine to prevent epidemic
of spinal meningitis. 3 children
already died.
Peoria, ILL., workmen seri-
ously injured when roof of new
Greeley school gave way. Vic
tins fell so feet.
Austin, Tex.-An but 5 OF 20
convicts who escaped from I'M
perial farm yesterday have been
recaptured. One prisoner was
shot and killed by officers.
Washington. -Pestilence new
danger threatening Nicaragua.
Over 1000 bodies of rebels and
federals are lying unburied where
they fell.
Los Angeles.-Statement of
District Attorney Fredericks that
he will prosecute Clarence OAR
row on charge of bribing Juror
Balm is not taken very seriously
here.
Fredericks says he is prepared
m aSk that trial he set for an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

Thanking FRANK Ldnna1n lot
box of candy led to a duel be-
tween Slough and Lanham. Ian
ham was shot in the left leg.
Stapleton, L. Motorcycle
driven by Gustav Henkler raced
off pier into bay. Henkler nearly
drowned man who rescued him.
West Orange, N. MARY
Whiford had peculiar malady
that caused her to fall asleep at
most inopportune times. Yester7
day she fell asleep and also fell
from 80-foot cliff. Slightly hurt.
Eastbourne, Eng.-Capt. Hicks
Murray, Gordon Highlanders,
went insane, shot and killed his 2
children, wounded wife, set fire to
house and then shot himself.
With his victims and 2 other oc-
cupants of house he was consum~
ed in flames.
Oyster Bay.-Roosevelt taking
advantage of 2 days rest. We'd
nesday he will go to Wilkesbarre,
Pa, to attend Father Curran's
celebration. Latter part of week
will go to Vermont.
London.-Ben Tillett, labor
leader, in speech at Glamorgan-
shire, Wales, cursed Lord Devon
port, chairman of port authori-
ties, and said he would like to kill
him.
Ashton, Ill.-Warren Sanders,
%, shot and killed wife and moth
er-in-law, Mrs. George Griffith,
and then tried suicide, but was re-
strained. Daughter, Naomi, 2,
witnessed double murder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
MILK FED TO THE CHICKENS
Liquid Contains All That Beef Scraps
and Green Cut Bones Do, But In
Diluted Form.

The most successful pouItrymen
feed some kind of animal food to
their chickens of all ages and condi-
lions. In the wild state birds secure
both vegetable and animal foods.
Bugs and worms supply the animal
food, and seeds and other vegetable
growth the vegetable food The
animal portions of the foods is always
a necessity for normal maturity and
good egg laying.
So essential is animal matter in the
poultry feeds that the packing firms
manufacture and sell large quantities
of prepared beef scraps and ground
bone. which are sold very widely over
the country. Those who use them find
that it pays very well. 1t has been
found both experimentally and by
practical tests that sweet milk, sour
milk, buttermilk-l fact, milk in
any form-contains all the elements
found in other forms of animal mat
ter.
Milk contains all that beef scraps
and green cut bone does, but in a
more diluted form, and it is highly
digestible. and no digestive troubles
arise from either old or young chick
ems consuming large quantities of it,.
Every one who keeps cows and
poultry on the same farm will find it
profitable to reserve all the milk for
feeding the aock, and dispose only Of
hutfar fat IF 10 tho host animal fOnd
that can oe given to them Give all
the chickens all the milk they Will
irink. II will do them no harm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
l,5OO GREEKS GO TO MAR
Members of Milwaukee Colony to
Start for Native Land : Have
Organ zsd NJ Iitary Company

Milwaukee, Milwaukee Greeks
are incenRed over the treatment their
countrymen are receiving at the
hands of the Turks and have held a
meeting at which it was decided to
wait for three days and il in that
time. Turkey did not stop the per-
secution OF the people of the Bal
kan states, that 1900 of their num-
Der would start for Greece to join
the army and carry war to the Turks.
The Greeks of Milwaukee and
throughout the United States have
been preparing for war of this kind
and have organized military comlpan-
les, fully equipped for service at the
front. There are about 1900 Greeks
in Milwaukee and about half of these
are ready to join the army.
There are about 10000 Greeks in
the United States and of these it is
thought that 100,O0 viii join the
homeward bound army. A Greek
battieship has started for the United
States and will meet the men and
take many of them direct to Athens,
where they will be enrolled in the
army Others will not wait for this
boat, bur will reach their native land
by other means
The countries comprising the Bal
kan states, with which Turkey is at
war, are Bulgaria, Servia, Monte
negro and Greece
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH

In observing the physical character
er soon learns that health is depend
ent on the regularity of the bowels.
When the bowels become clogged with
the stolnaeh's refuse, loss of appetite,
restlessness, irritability. and similar
evidences of disorder are soon appar-
emit. Keep the bowels regular and q
healthy, happy child is assured.
At the first sign of constipation the
mother should administer a mild laxa-
tive to carry off the congested waste
from the stomach that is fermenting
and forcing poisonous gases into the
system. A simple compound of laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin is highly recon-
mended as being very mild, yet posi-
tive, In its action, teaspoonful at
bedtime usually serving to bring an
easy, thorough, natural movement
next morning. This compound is
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and is sold by druggists everywhere
for 5Gc q bottle. A larger bottle, put
up especially for the family medicine
chest, costs one dollar.
The use of salts and violent purga-
lives and cathartics should be avoid.
ed. They are too harsh and drastic,
tending to upset the entire system.
Write TO DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203 West
St., Monticello, ILL.,, for a trial bottle
Of his Syrup Pepsin, If YOU have never
used it. He will be glad to send 10
without any expense to you. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
Chicken Catching Box.

by feet will hold a good many.
One end of box is left open. Place
this at entrance of coop. The other
end and one side is of wire netting.
This admits light and induces the
fowls to enter, writes FREE L. Bailey
in the Missouri Valley Farmer. Three
doors made to slide back and forth
and large enough to admit a large
fowl are placed on the fourth side.
Knobs or blocks are nailed on the
center of doors, and two large blocks
put beneath the box raise it level with
the entrance. A partition is made to
drop where the dotted lines are shown,
which will keep the chickens at one
end when all but few are caught.
When you want to apply lice powder
to number of fowls or Gull out the
flock. go into the coop and drive the
fowls in till the box is full, then close
the entrance door. The chickens can
then be caught by the legs and drawn
out at slide doors one by one. Two
hands can make quick work, ono
catching the fowls, the other apply.
ing the lice powder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
LAF0LLETTE RAPS M'GOVERN
Says Wisconsin's Progressive Cause
Has Survived Even Greater
Msfor,unes.

Madison.--Senator La Toilette in
his weekly magazine makes this ref
erence to Gov. McGovern on his dec
laration i'll favor of Roosevelt:
Since the last issue of La Fol-
lette's, MeGovern has plunged bod
lily into the Roosevelt tar barrel.
IF anything were needed to in
terpret the true significance of his
course at Chicago, his action at this
time is quite conclusive.
The act was performed with brav-
ado. But it would have been a finer
example of courage to have taken
his high Give before he was nomin-
ated
at muses. him up shockingly as
a progressive republican candidate
for governor of Wisconsin
But in the face of even greater
misfortunes than this the Wisconsin
progressive cause has survived and
steadily advanced"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15

Ik(0UESTIONS

If your floor mating has faded, but
is not worn, give it coat Of varnish
in any desired shade of varnish stain.
and it will wear longer and look fine.
To take out the mark sometimes
left after cleaning garment with
gasoline, lay over the place piece OF
clean white tissue paper, and press
with 6. hot iron. This will at once re-
move all trace of the stain.
If shoes have been thoroughly wet
don't attempt to dry them near TIE
stove. Rub in plenty of vaseline or
plain lard and let stand in a cool place
several days, and much of the original
oil viii be restored.
If the bedstead is really brass, 8
piece Of flannel moistened in salt and
vinegar will clean it, Slightly touch
the spots, then with clean flannel
rub tbs entire surface of the brass, US
ing little whiting ON dry flannel as
a final polish.
Don't pass hours each week black.
ing your stove. Ten cents worth of
stove enamel, which can be applied in
a lew mlHutSS, VIII ldbl 5la InOHtHs,
and all it needs is daily wiping of
with a damp cloth. Besides, 1t looks
much better than backing
If you are troubled with black
beetles in your rooms. make a paste
of red lead, -four and water. roll out
thinly with glass bottle, and
put on hot baking sheet to dry
Strew around pipes and corners that
they frequent These waters are
highly poisonous. so must not be
placed where children or household
pets can get at them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
FINAL STANDING IN
AMERICAN AND
NATIONAL LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee,. Oct. 8. /

Milwaukee, Oct. s, 1912.
Butter-Creamery, extras, soc;
prints, Bic; tirsts, 2S029c; seconds.
% q Zee; renovated, 25@25he;
dairy. fancy, 27c.
Cheese = American, full cream,
new made, twins, 16 016%c; Young
Americas, 17@17Ac; daisies, ITO
II Ae; longhorns, 17@17Ac; linn
burger, 16 &c; brick, 1879.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as
to quality, 2O@22c; recandled, ex-
tras, 27Q2Se; seconds, 173@1Sc.
Live Poultry--Fowls, 1z1sc; roos-
tiers, S@9c; springers, 12hc.
Potatoes-Early Ohio, Minnesota,
Wisconsin or Michigan, 40 q 4Sc.
Wheat-No. !, northern 9l093c;
No. 2, northern, soc; No. 2, northern,
S5c; No. 1, velvet, 90c.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, 661be.
oats-No 8, white, SO c; stand
ard, 331kc.
Barley-No. 8, 6O@67c.
Rye-No. 2, $50 roc.
Cattle-Bu Butchers steers, $3.50
$50; heifers, 4OO@7.5O; cows, 4.50
@7.o0; feeders, 55O@6.0O; calves,
10.0o@11.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
Q9.2O; fair to best light, S.4O0
500; pigs. 6.Oo@7.75.
Sheep--Lambs, 5.75@6.5O; ewes,
3.25@3,f5.