davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
NOT DOROTHY ARNOLD,
BUT DESTITUTE WOMAN
Family Lawyer Ends Latest
CIeW by Visit to Philadelphia
Hospital.
NURSE STARTED THE STORY
Young Mother with Baby Had
Talked About Pawning Jew
elry in New York-Child
Died on Christmas.
GRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia Feb. 7-ACting on informa-
ton from the New York Detective Bureau,
the local police searched the Philadelphia
General Hospital here to-day for Dorothy
Arnold who has been missing since De
Cemher Y. 1910 John s Keith, the lawyer
for the Arnold family. made trip from
New York. I'm company with Detective TAFT
and after picking up Detective Townsend,
of the local force, went TO the hospital
Mr.. Keith. who knows Dorothy Arnold
glanced at the hospital inmate who was
thought 10 be the missing girl. and then
turned away with the remark that thonsh
the woman looked somewhat like Miss
Arnold. IT was not she.
II never had any faith in this story. any
way said Mr.. Keith, but Mr.. Arnold
wanted me TO investigate II. The girl ls
dead. and has been dead since the day she
disappeared" This statement was consid-
cred strange. in view of the fact that he IS
known to have investigated four separate
clews which originated in Philadelphia
The lawyer refused to leave the office OF
CAPTAIN Cameron, chief of the detective
bureau here, when he was ready to start
for the hospital. until he was assured that
no newspaper men would be present
Headed for New York.
Early this morning Captain Cameron re-
ceived a message from Commissioner
pougherty. of the New York Police De-
partment. asking him to send man IA
rniIiar with the Arnold case to the Phiia-
deIphia General Hospital Cameron men
learned that a woman who answered MISS
Arnold's description had left the hospital
10 catch the o'clock morning tram lot
New York
Later investigation disclosed that the
woman who took the train for New YORK
was not the supposed Dorothy Arnold ana
on sending that word 20 Doughertv. cam
eron received a reply saying that John ;.
Keith. lawyer of the Arnold family "ou'u
come over on an afternoon train.
The woman who was supposed TO be DOT
otby Arnold was really Mrs. Nellie Beam
twenty-five years old. who came to the nos
pitaI from No. l525 Vine street. PhiIadeI,
pbia- She had baby seven months Ola
with her when she came, on December y
hut # died on Christmas from scarlet teNer'
The woman was destitute.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
RHINOCEROS IS SICK
Central Park Pet Valued at $4,000
Believed To Be in a Bad Way.

The city is in danger Of losing 100000.
That is the value Of Smiles, the rhinoceros
i'm the Central Park menagerie. and Smiles
is desperately Ill., according to Bill"
Snyder head keeper of the menagerie.
Three days ago the animal developed "A
heavy cold. AT the same time Snyder
found Smiles was covered with large bumps,
these being the forerunner Of fatal
malady.
Old DOC" Snyder began prescribing for
Smiles. The animal was so III 1t could not
stand up and its cough sounded like a gas
engine working at top speed. Besides Civ
ing medicine internally, Snyder gave the
rhiroceros daily rubbngs with liniment
Yesterday Smiles was able TO stand up
again. but he was still in weak condi'
ton
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
TRANsPAcIFlc MAIL S.

Destination and steamer Close In N.Y. 2 VI.
Japan. Corea. china, Philippines via
SoattleD-Tamba Maru ......... To-day 6 30
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines Via san Francisco Persia To-day, 40
Hawaii Cvia san Francisco) --Wilhel-
Rygja .',''' " %. Feb. IL. $50
canada Maru - Feb. 70. $40
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China Philip
pines tyla san Francisco Corea. Feb. l5 $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands, Samoan ISL
suds New Zealand. Australia (via
NictoTiaJ- Mariana ............... Feb. TO- $50
'Cd cisco, y 's'tia Transport port eau Feb 90 $50
Japan, Corea China, Philippines via
VictorlaD- Empress OF India ...... Mar. J. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas Cvia san Fran
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs ELECT

Albany, Feb. THE Grand Chapter of
ROYAL Arch Masons ended its annual con-
vocation to-day with the election and in
stallstion OF the following officers:
Grand high priest, Marshall +. Heming-
way. Troy; deputy grand high priest. Fred
erick w. Cutler, New York; grand king,
Arthur Warren, Rochester; grand secre-
tary Christopher @. Fox, Buffalo, grand
treasurer. James y. McEwan, Albany. and
grand scribe, Alfred A. Andrus, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

The American District Telegraph Com
many reports for the year ended December
n. 1911. earnings of S6oI7o3. expenses $i97.-
1Si and profits Sl1O,j6s, an increase nj s5,l25.
After payment of $76,SSS in dividends. the
surplus for the year was 23,6SL The num-
her of messages delivered was 5,i5i,s56' an
increase of 6l5.O9 over 1910. President VAIL
in his report to the stockholders says;
THE continued increase In the cost OF
,,ossenger labor makes the outlook for in
creased net earnings somewhat uncertain
The Increase i'm the other operating eN-
penses was about norma! 70 the sio"'n
of the business.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
PARK ORGAN NEEDS THIN sTEED
Department Horses Are So Well Fed
Shafts Won't Fit.

The Park Department barrel organ, con-
tanning ten tunes selected by Park Com
missioner Stover himself. cannot be hauled
around by any horse in the department be
cause the shafts on the organ are not far
enough apart TO 1T any Of the fat steeds
owned by the Park Department Three or
four attempts 20 fit horse to the hurdy-
gurdy have failed lately, and as all the
horses are larger than those chosen for the
demonstration there will be no more at
tempts to squeeze in a steed to haul the
organ about from one playground to the
other
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
KueELlK's FINGER WELL AGAIN.

Jan Kubelk. the vlolinist, said yesterday
that the wound which he received by cut
ting his finger was completely healed.
1T IS doubtful II 7 shall ever again visit
America" he added. at the Hotel Rector.
though ! will not retire from the concert
stage. / expect no further trouble from
the wound on my finger I invested $1,000
iu Canadian real estate recently and expect
10 nut Nnern into property in Oakland. cal.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 7, 1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer Isabella, Guanica Jan 30. 10 the
New York & Porto Rico 80 Co with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar AZ 1917 m. 9th.
Steamer Uranium tBrD, Rotterdam Jan u
via Halifax Feb g. TO the Uranium SIS Co.
Ltd. with 10 cabin and ial steerage passen-
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at a m.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7O3. sunset. p, moon rises, --
Moons age. 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
AT DEALERS EvEHYwKEHl

cepuons these wraps are all drapsd;
sor1e have comfy big collars extending
II, reysrs form, 10 the waist line, with
matching cuffs on the sleeves formed
either OF the drapings or attached 70
the low shoulder seam. INSIDE they are
as fetching as without With yloriously
hued Innings IN silky fabrics and chinons
II the bride is to take her part in the
social routine Of the city she VIII re-
duire not only comfortable warm outer
wrap for the evening; but some capti-
waiting chifron whimsicality. combined
perhaps. with velvet or one OF us allies.
with touches Of ern1lne, as dlstinctiS
opera wrap % trail 9f her loy S,S, s ISIo
II Is supposed 10 be shielding her from
There is one costume in which every
wise bride will indulge herself, and that
Is what the French call an interior
robe" BY the English IL is often known
ar a teagown It Is more formal than
the ordinary negligee which one dons IN
the privacy of her room. In fact, IL Is
gown often worn at informal dinners
and particularly the Susday nisnt SUI.
was developed IN 8 heavy crepe de chine
,gith a deep collar Of an Oriental en-
hroidery and a high girdle OF the same
enchanting stuff. The fulness vac re-
strained al the sides In q curiou. man
Sestion Of the neglisse- Another more
friIiv, Yves OF chsrmeuee YELLED With
chidon--a soft pink charmeuse with
rnists OF a very pale rnauve chiffon; the
chiffon bloused over a high sirdle OF
satin ard the draped skirt Of the chino
was caught with wide satin RIBBON
matching the girdle. Marsbou edged the
skirt and finished the neck and sleeves.
There Is an almost endless array or the G
DELIGHTFULLY."- alluring garments, which
are so essentially feminine that they
make the wearer appear TO the best ad'
In selecting these more elaborate robes
Che bride must not forget the neglisees
10 slip on In her room. Charminy ones
OF soft silks, gay With laces and ribbons,
seem just made for the bride, with sim
pier ones In chalis for tho cold days
and jolly padded elk or feecy cloth ones
for the bath. A prcttler frame for the
fsce was never invented than the CO.
duetttsh boudoir caps which now come in
every conceivable shape.
As regards the linserte, the purse gov
sFns largely the selection. The bride or
to-day, as has already been remarked. Is
practical young parsonage. and she
does not load her troussesu chest with
dozens and dozens of garments, for well
she knows that her figure Is very likely
20 change and the styles are sure 10 do
go Her undergarments are IS fine. az
dainty and as lacy as the circumstances
will permit. but If she is wise she Will
not select lingerie so delicate that care
less laundering viii quickly destroy H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BOUDOIR SECRETS

"T have been out buying wedding pres
ents, and am broke and very cross, +"
announced Ruth, throwing herself on the
couch in Madge's boudoir why does
everybody choose to get married at the
same time, and just at the time that the
poor mortals who haven't caught beau
must needs dress up to keep in the
gamer" she ended. with a laugh.
Here. child, stop your erumbling and
wash your face In this perfumed water"
Madse suggested, and poured several
DROPS of toilet water into the bowl of
tepld water she had just drawn. I'm
rnediately the room became scented with
most delicious violet odor. You
will feel so much better, so much re-
freshed," she continued. as Ruth hest
tated 10 take on her hat and veil. that
YOU will agree with me that 1t pays for
ell the trouble OF resrrsnsing your hat."
"Oh. IL Ia goodi' came from Ruth. as
she Splashed the sweet.scented water
literally over her dusty. parched skin. II
feel like a new person, but now that I
have begun. I might as well finish the
lob Haven't you some good soap? Ny
face is really dirty. You can't walk down
Fifth avenue these days Of the automobile
afternoon parade without receiving gen.
srous deposit Of grease and dirt on your
face"
Here is a splendid soap" was the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
The Autumn
Trousseau

Next 70 her wedding gown tho bride
sr1ends the most thought on her gong
nway costume--the suit in which she VIII
run the gantlet OF confetti throwing
friends. II she is merely going TO near
Inv bo,e, 10 spend the night before start
ing on her trip, che VIII select more
elaborate costume than II she Is leaving
at once for the train.
A. rule. the suit selected IL one APP
propriate for travelling. II 1t is TO be
kent very tailored and severe she VIII
probably pick out one in veiours de Iaihe'
wool corduroy, ratine, perhaps the oroche
tatine, ty-tyl cloth, or one OF the new
rough faced goods which are 30 very
smart Frankly speaking. these materials
arc TOO heavy 20 drape. and II any OF tho
new draned effects are desired II would
be we'll 10 chose broadcloth. For plain
suit, such as the one IN the lHustratioh'
any Of the heavier materials are smart
The model shown Is OF blue hroche
ratlne, with plain skirt edged with fur.
The Jacket has the cutaway lines, With
the belt. the fulness being eased mo
this belt, which fastens IN front. and the
coat is buttoned close 70 the fur collar
IL is very simple. but the lines are e&-
cellent. II the perfectly plain skirt Is not
becoming, there are pleats In many forms
TO be introduced.
| Several blouses should be selected TO
wear with this suit, but the one 70 %
worn on the wedding day should be a
pretty creation OF chiffon and satin with
perhaps some touches OF lace. There
should also be a plain one In crepe dc
chine or one Of the silky fabrics, built or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

pointed ruffie OF chiffon embrold ,red IN
pink rosebuds. Her poke bonnet is OF
baby Irish lace, with pink chiffon rose.
buds at tho side and wide bow OF
pink satin ribbon in the back with long
streamers.
The bridesmaids frock Is OF pale yel.
low broche silk, with the stems OF the
embossed roses carried out In brown.
The skirt Is edged with narrow strip
doubtedly the richest, there 81 something
very elegant IN tho plain velvets. those
marked with fine pin stripes. II velvet
is not desired, the broche s,urfs are beau
tiful. while the plain satin fabrics. par
ticularly the ribbed silks and MORE, are
not to be overlooked. The popular choice
of nauve or gray has been varied this
autumn by brown. soft golden brown
which is very becoming 20 women when
the gray hairs are creeping amongst tho
golden. The gown In the illustration IS
Of velvet In this pretty brown tone. with
O. tunio OF the broche satin or broche
velvet. This tunic extends from tho left
side across the back and ends al the
bottom OF the skirt In the front The
lower part of the bodice is Of the oroche
goods, eoftened with chiffon IN the upper
part. ,,. oo,-
ored foundation, Sc another wise choice
for the dowager. and the heavier. coarser
laces are chosen in preference TO the
fner. For trimmings for the satin gown
lace ,a always TO be desired, and there
are also very handsome tewelled ara
beaded overdresses and edgings. whieh
can be easily manipulated Into a smart
costume. The hat for the brides mother
10 generally a small one, either OF velvet
silk beaver, MORE or one OF the dreSsy
materials brought out by the mllliners
Plurnes matching in their shadings the
gown are the most decorative and et'
fective trimmings, although there are ex-
ouislte floral effects, with wonderful col
oringg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
swer. 1T IS imported and made ~ a
well known specialist. Try It."

swer. 1T is imported and MADE BY
well known specialist. Try It."
Ruth had hardly begun the process %
washing her face thoroughly before sire
turned and exclaimed enthusiastically
III is wonderful Where did you get II?
IL feels like a dry cold cream on your
face. You know how nice and coclins
that Is to your skim"
II am a good deal OF crank on soare,
just as am on perfumes" laughingly
acknowledged Madge- go many soaps
contain potash and alkili that they dry W
the skin. and my skin Is very delicate a.
the best I have hunted and hunted for
lust the soap that would agree with my
skin, and I have found II, but u Is ex
pensive-sll good things are. you knew
70 cents a cake 1 buy three cakes TO-
81 75-sl s5 by mail
Mercy me! didn't pay a. much az
that for one OF my wedding presents THE
afternoon. Do you think II was swfuliy
cheap OF me 20 send Louise Maynard ono
of those farcy pincushion dolls7 don,
know her we'll at all She was IN ny
class at school, but never see her now"
Depends on the doll. should say.
Some OF those dolls. which are pincush-
ion In disguise, are very expensive Where
did you find ono for an amount under
E75?'
II found the dearest little one for s. y.
The head and bust are Of china The
body is covered with printed ribbon. and
there is a bewitching little lace apron
o. hair + had flf-
ilculty In choosing between this one and
winsome little doll supposed TO be thu
American girl
why don't you make II little iaintler
by adding some sachet powder, although
of course, 1t is ali right the way II is'"
Madse addei hastily.
Just the right idea, exclaimed hun.
ii know just the brldelike sachet-a per-
sectly delicious lIly-of-the-valley, the oest
reoroauction IN scent | nave ever enjoyed.
Just give me dust OF power, VIII YOU
l haven't my vanity case with me. ~
the way I have a new one, have you
seen those cases which lo1k like match
safes? There Is q nifty utue mirror IN
the lid, and the lower part c9ntains =
section COR the powder pun and another
TST ,ai ns SSdso q f Srsc asds Use
broke OF noticing a seowl on her chunl.s
face well, they are very pretty, mace
OF plated gold, and you can tuck them
into the smallest space tnaag1nAnss
that Tor present? Are they expensiveC
"Oh. no: only $ q. But should hate
10 give any Of the girls away IKE tnaII
wouldn't y9S?, All All, men snow are not a. We"
Here is your. powder" intsrrupseo
"Its swfuliy nicei What Is ~ Ana
like your crystal powosr jar WIN '"'
"The Jars are bargain. my dear: J ius.
nut them on my dressing table tor fun;
but they do match my Colonial Ssna'e'
"Ri,f what powder Ia Il? have never
sroelled such q delicious odcr. and YET VI
ISM too strong and roo oppressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The brides gown is OF satin, oer-
bined with broche satin. Tho tunie 10
Of the brochs satin, falling in the back
into the Watteau plest which forms the
train ending in triangular cut. The
underskirt is Of the satin and the upper
part OF the bodice is OF tucked chiffon,
which likewise forms tho long sleeves.
The flower girls frook Is OF soeor-
dion pleated chiffon, with a deep
quaint fchu-like collars on the bodice
and high girdles with long sash ends
With such a love Of frock poke
bonnet adorned with chiffon rosebuds and
tiny forget.me-nots would complete the
picture.
For the little flower girl dainty little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

like fashion of the old princess days.
The corsags is softened with flesh col
ored tulle. yelled with old gold lace, tne
lace likewise forming the long flowing
- .eI sleeves. old lace is often used 20
soften the co-sage, outlined with q single
s,rtud u rhlnes ones.
The evening wraps are 20 beautiful ana
so ailuring that the selection VIII not oe
an easy one. There are wonderfui cIea'
lions in brocaded velvets, broehe satins'
Seicafcly hued velours and plusnes'
yelours de laine, combinstions OF mete.
= = ard W ct cloths In all the. Ignl
and even brilliant evening tones, neasy
thn heart might with With but few eS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The mothers gown lie OF a golden
brown velvet, with tunio Of embossed
velvet. This tunio starts from the
right side OF the skirt, crosses the
back and ends at the bottom OF the
skirt in the front. II is extended to
form the lower part Of the bodice,
which is softened In the upper part by
chiffon. The small hat 10 OF brown
velvet with prettily shaded tips.
foundation. Dancing dresses OF chiffon
are sure 10 be winsone on the very
youthful BRIDE, while there Is something
very regal in the stunning gowns OF veil
vet for the bride OF more mature years.
Take. for instance. frock OF sapphire
at one side, well toward the bottom, and
clinging 70 the figure in much the glove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

dress of embroidered muslin or OF me
fine baby Irish lace is attractive, WINE
more picturesque IS the frock shown In
the illustration of accordion pieated
chiffon. with a deep rufiic OF chiffon en-
broidered in tiny rosebuds. The fetching
bonnet, on the poke order. is Of The
baby Irish lace. with pink chiffon rose
buds at the sides and wide pink SATIN
bow, with long streamers In the PACK
There Is nothing richer or handsoplel
for the brides mother than velvet, ana
this season the selection is 30 varied ana
80 commemorative that she cannot fail
10 find coloring which will be becoming
While tho embossed yelvets are un"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

OF skunk fur. Over this falls tho drs.
perry OF yellow chiffon caught by tai!e
Of the fur. The glrdIe is OF the cloth OF
cold and the plsstron on the bodice is
Of the broche satin. with soft drapings
OF the chiffon and tucked yoke and
collar OF the chiffon edged with fur
The picture hat is OF yellow velvet,
with pIum.s shading from yellow to
brown,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-04-13

paraphed by the Recorder of Mortgages
| OF the Parish of st. Mary as being re-
corded in the Mortgage Records of
this Parish and one of said duplicate
certificates shall then be so recorded.
SECTION g. Be it further ordained.
etc. That this ordinance shall be
published IN the official journal for
thirty days.
Approved March Goth, 1912.
JAMES a. PETERMAN, Mayor.
{. A. AYcOCK, Secretary.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Mary.
|. Clarence A. Aycock, Secretary of
the Mayor and Town Council of the
Town OF Franklin. La, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy Of an ordinance
passed by said Mayor and Town Council
OF said Town on February 9TH, 1912.
III special session convened, as the
same appears upon the records of said
body.
In testimony whereof, witness nv
ofllclal signature at Franklin, La, this
18th day of February, 1912
c. A. AYCoCk,
Secretary
There being no further business, on
motion the Council adjourned.
JAMES A. PETERMAN. Mayor.
=. a. AICOCk, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
WOMA., MOTORISTS
GUEST IS INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Driver, Trying to Avoid
Blockade In Street, Put
Vehicle on Tracks.

Suffering from injuries received when
the automobile In which she was riding
with four other persons was struck by
u Connecticut avenue car, Mrs. G. p.
Buchannan. Of sos Massachusetts avenue
northeast, Is under the care OF physi-
clan today at her home.
The accident happened late yesterday
afternoon In front Of the Edison Bradley
mansion In Dupont circle. In the auto
mobile at the time were Mrs. Buchan-
nan. her mother, Mrs. John Pryor, An
drew Raymond. Mrs. Buchannan's son.
Mrs, Mary Murphy. Of tO7 Fourth street
northwest, who was driving the ma.
grandson. all Of whom had a remark
able escape from serious injury or
death.
Mrs. Murphy has been driving an au-
tomobile for two years and tnls In the
first accident she has ever had. After
q shopping trip. Mrs. Murphy took her
guests for a spin through the residen-
tial section OF the city. 6ne was driving
south In Connecticut avenue when "A
finishing the new private thester OF the
Bradleys. which was piled up in the
street. forced her to drive her machine
close to the car tracks. As she did
NO. a southbound car struck the rear
OF the automobile. hurlinH It with great
force against the pile Of building ma.
ter1al.
The child was thrown from the scat
shaken up and bruised. ' '"'
Mrs. Buchanan, II was stated today.
IN suffering from shock and may be con.
fined to her home for some time. The
automobile was badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
CAR|bOAS READY
FOR BIG DINNER,
TAFT TO Be GUEST
President and Other Distin-
guished Persons Will Be
Present Tomorrow Night.

Prsident Taft. nearly all the Cabinet
officers. and a host OF distinguished Wis.
itors from the chief cities OF the coun-
try will attend the annual dinner OF the
Caribaos at the willard tomorrow night.
The number OF prominent out Of town
men who will attend by invitation. mum.
bers seventy-hve.
Besides these there will be present at
this annual frolic OF the army and navy
Officers who served In the Philippine In
currectiOn large number of Senator'S
and Congressman. some other officials,
aand the Caribaos themselves.
President Taft will be one Of Il G
specchmakers, the others on the list be.
Ing Governor.elect Sulxer, Henry ID
Estabrook,. New York attorney. who ID
said to be one Of the cleverest after
dinner takers In the country. Senator
James A. Reed. and James A. Suites.
u Indiana, formerly United States
Diplomat. .
The entertainment and program com.
inittec for this year includes Paymaster
Addison OF the navy. and four rmy Off.
GERS. Captain James A. Moss. Captain
Z. J. Burt, Captain Frank Hines. and
Ma jor Normoyie.
This committee has arranged some di.
versions which are promised to be
unique. There will be no elaborate play
as last year but number OF shorter
entertainment features. The decorat ions
Will be the handsomest, II Is promised.
In the history Of the Cariba0s.