davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
VIOLET EDMANDS.
p. G. VANDEROEF INDICTED
Treasurer Who Admitted Taking
S15O,000 to Plead To day

Percy G. Vanderoef. who when arrested
on Wednesday, admitted REGULATIONS Of
$4,000 during the last ten years from th'
firm of Van Keuren & Thornton, where he
was employed as treasurer, was indicted
yesterday by the grand jury on two counts
of grand larceny one in the first degree
and the other i'm the second
The first count charges that Nandcroei
drew a check on the Corn Exchange Bank
on October 20 Tor $J03 against his firms ac-
count and kept the money, and the second
charges him with drawing a check On July
6 last and cashug IT At the Hotel I'M
pcrial These indictments sUpersodc tha
police court proceedings. and Fanderoet
will be arraigned before Judg" .ialonc in
General Sessions this morning for pleading.
F.; \ representative. Of the firm said yester-
Jay that it entertained no hopes tnat
Vanderoer would ever he able TO restore
any OF the money, as It had dwindled away
in his effort 10 keep race with associates
Of greater wealth than himself. Terrence
J. McManus. counsel for Nauderoef, said,
however. mat his client would make an
effort at partial restitution, at least, Of the
funds he haG taken. He said Nanderoef
would not plead guilty to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
LAW AGAINST HAMBURGER
No Women Deputies Without
Votes for Women.

And now along comes Emanuel Blumen-
steil. counsel 10 the Sheriff and knocks
into fifty-seven kinds OF smithereens the
homes that the women advocates OF equality
Of the sexes have entertained for few
days and, quoting the cold, cruel law, te-
cIures Sheriff Hamburger cannot appoint
women special deputy shelifis. as ne
thought Of doing. because they have not
vot. And 10 think the women meant TO
use the office TO further their campaign for
the right OF suffrage by demonstrating that
they could do just as good work In pubic
office Is Jhe men, And furthermore-nut
whatJ the use-Section l.Stj OF the Penal
code says that special deputy sheriff
must be one who is entitled 10 vote In the
county in which such official Is appointed,
and the women cannot vote in any county
In New York State-not yet. AS Sheriff
Hamburger said on receiving the opinion OF
lis counsel al bow to the law. I am sorry
that 1t is Impossible to carry out my plan
to appoint the women deputies. Probably
this will spur them on IN the move for 'he
right % vote Also Il is not improba ble
that they will seek TO change the law so
that they can serve
But there is still important business foF
the Sheriff 10 handle. He might Get a
hurry call any minute from the justices OF
the Supreme Court to find for them more
commodious quarters, which the law I'M
poses on him as one OF his duties when
such request is made. And Sheriff Har-
Lurger is right on the job ready TO carry
oIt the order as soon after it IL served as
he can arrange II. There will be a meet
Ing TO-DAY or tomorrow OF the Supreme
Court justices 10 consider the courthouse
situation The meeting might result in a
call TO Mr.. Hamburger for help. Said the
Sheriff:
LAS soon as I get the order | will find
new accommodations for the court. There
is no doubt but that courthouse is in an
unhealthful and dilapidated condition And
then. II It is decided to build new court
house on some site TO be chosen I will see
TO II that It is completed in a year. 1t can
be done. Office buildings are put up In a
year 90 why not a courthouse"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
MILK FOR CITY CLASSIFIED
Health Board Adds New ProVl-
sion to the Sanitary Code,

The Board Of Health enacted a part or
the SANITARY Code Yesterday the provisions
for the regulation Of the sale Of milk in
this city which was adopted last SATURDAY
The classification approved was as follows:
Grade \. for infants and chilGren--Certi-
fed or guaranteed milk, Inspected mix,
raw: selected milk. pasteurizeo Grade y.
for adults Selected milk. raw; pasteurized
milk Grade &. for cooking and manu-
featuring purposes.
The board will inform all milk dealers in
this city that on or before January IS they
must signify to that body The kind or
kinds Of milk they wish to sell Permits
will be issued accordingly and the Depart
ment Of Health Will see TO it that dealers
strictly obey the provisions oE the law.
Commissioner L"derlc said this step was
the most farreaching in the plan for a
purer milk supply ever taken by the Board
Of Health,
The confusion which had arisen regard
irg TO sale Of dipped" milk. it was
said yesterday, was without foundation.
Dipped milk may be sold when II is
pasteurized or selected
All Department of Health rules regard
ing the sale of milk have been SO amended
aS TO meet the requirements Of the new
classification.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
GOES INSANE OVER PUGlLISM
Clerk Yields Only When Four
Men Go to Aid of Policeman.

Matthew Rappaport, young clerk tried
TO XIII his mother and brother when he
became violently insane late yesterday
afternoon in his home No l35 Wythe ave-
nue. Williamsburg, II required the strength
OF five men to overpower him. and after
being bound with ropes he was taken to
the Kings County Hospital.
1t has been Rsppaport's ambition re-
Gently to become great pugilist Almost
every night he has attended exhibitions at
the boxing clubs, and when his brother
George refused to box with him yesterday
ne became violent and ended by grabbing
his mother by the throat The brother in
terfered. but Matthew knocked bin DE- N
with a punch and then began kicking m
Mrs. Rappaports screams attracted the
attention OF the neighbors and Patrolman
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
Sterling
Playerpiano

iSms. but there Is aS much
difference between the music
produced by the artistic
Sterling Playerpiano and
that OF the ordinary piano as
there is between the cult
urcd voice with a natural
gilt for song and the unculti-
waited notes OF the savage.
\ Sterling Piano is much
more than a piece OF mcr-
chandise-it is All intricate
piece OF machinery work
of art. and its purchase
should be mere than mere
question OF price.
Md yet Sterling Pianos
arc not high-priced - they
are the cheapest--in the real
sense OF cheapcSt-that YOU
can buy.
The very large output OF
our factories enables us to
sell these absolutely reliable
pianos at
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
oLEAN BARS 1000 FROM SCHOOL
Fight Against Order for General Vac
cination-Talk of Independent Schools

Olean. y. V. Jan 4-More than two thou
sand children have been excluded from the
public schools here because OF failure 10
comply with an order Of the Board OF Edu-
cation requiring vaccination Nearly eight
hundred school children out of resistra-
ton Of 2,soa have complied with the order.
The Anti-Vaccination League has offered
10 defend any person arrested under the
compulsory education law. There were
forty-sx cases OF smallpox In Olean last
year.
The children were excluded as result OF
a resolution passed by the Board OF Educa-
ton following the smallpox scare, which
became effective yesterday on the reopen
ing Of the schools after the holiday vaca-
ton.
The Anti-vaccination League has adver-
tised for instructors to teach independent
schools which the league purposes 10 estab-
llsh.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

would be no need for Section ) as laid
down in the present plans
Borough President Miller of The Bronx
moved that the approval Of the contract be
postponed. saying: Conferences are now
under way between city officials and the
railroad. and I think II would be poor
Judgment to award this contract now.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TIPS COST KANSAS $4,000 A YEAR

Topeka. Kan, Jan. "A state order H..
sued to-day forlidding the further charging
to the state of tips given hr state officials
whil" travelling IN Kansas viii, II is stated.
aaye f"VD ,crr Tho order came after
tJc state Audi or found that out of $50"
ctIcudrd 70. travelling officials E,"j vas
,u-rg,d tu u"s.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

YOU will be compoundlnS
your dividends. Because II
is not a mere question OF eX-
pensc, but the question OF
making paying investment.
1t is like putting the usual
rental fees into the purchase
OF a home.
IOn become the Gamer Of
rcdl property and with 1t IN
creased self-respect and an
improved standing in the
neighborhood.
Every piece oi music
PLAYED brings large dividends
in pleasure TO YOU and your
friends "a pleasure ,mpoS-
siblc to measure by the or
dinary standards OF piano
music. This piano YOU can
play yourself you become
the master and don't have to
depend on some one else.
You may have heard
Pianos with Player mechan-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
Y O " E& GIFT
TO TIE POOR

This Association last year spent more
fOT relief. COal rent, clothing. food, etc.
thap was contributed.
Every penny given 20 Us, therefore,
went direct 70 the poor.
IA average OF forty families, worthy
ADD l need. are applying to us daily
frr Assistance We appeal 10 you for
acll. to rylicy. thcT distress and 10 put
ii'cU ou their iert again
il'iu th,w Though Tr 20 I"ip them
i"iHc- hr -,udiu- a contribution to
grEUII -EtW WgNr,EN. Tr,a.uI".
TrafI .ir &c., I.+-t ""uo .IF.',
NV lGVE NssuiI4TlpN IOR IuFHON
iNG Iti fONDITfoN ~ FHI ropE.
IL ------ - ---.---- L---- --uL.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Fannon. but Fannon alone was not able
TO subdue Rappaport, who was not over
come until four other men went 10 the
policeman's assistance.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
Compounding
DUtdendS

With January comes the
pleasure of dividends to
those who have infested their
money acisely. But aside from
the pleasure and cultivation
OF self-respect which come to
the person who acquires the
habit OF saving. is the
growth of a quick Judgment of
9dlneS.
In purchasing the necessi-
ties OF life he knows that ii
is the good article that pays
interest in genuine ScrVicc.
It isn't the cheap piano
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

that earns the dividends
but the piano with a known
reputation 49, the honestly
made and honestly sold IN
strument - the one that
maintains its value if YOU
ever need to sell it - the
piano that really means
something and touches thc
listeners heart because OF It's
buyc S7rcct tone and high ar
HStic qualities.
If you use some OF your
January Dividends in the
purchase OF a
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
A Moderate Price

Rental Dept. we lease new
Pianos only and make an ar
rangement for the rental to
apply on a purchase ii YOU
wish to own the piano later.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

and ON the easiest kind OF
monthly payment plan ii YOU
desire. Every instrument car
ries the broadeSt guarantee
ever given by anyone. In our
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

The fortune-telling feature of
the haunted house" party must
not be forgotten. Arrange for
one of the girls, who is helping
you to plan your party, to dress
up in the guise of a witch. This
need not be extravagant, but it
should be as grotesque as she can
make it. Beg an iron pot from
the kitchen for the "witch's cal
dron." Set up three gnarled
sticks and hang the caldron from
them. A simulated fire can be eff
fected by the use of twigs and a
candle which burns inside
pumpkin.
When the fortunes are to be
told each guest may be led into
the witch's haunt, a room devoid
of any trimmings and where the
light is very dim. The caldron
should be filled with little slips of
paper on which the fortunes have
been previously written.
A Clever Scheme.
Instead of writing the fortunes
with ink write them with milk.
Then let each slip of paper dry
and fold it. Keep one side of the
ca1dron for the fortunes for the
girls and the other for those for
the boys. Separate the caldron
into two parts with a piece of
shaped cardboard. When the
milk is dry the writing will not
show.
AS. a guest is presented with
his fortune he opens the paper
and sees blank. His expression
will be blank, too, until you tell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

The secret of this is that as
the milk on the paper heats it
turns brown and can be easily
read. Try the scheme before you
give your party to be sure it
works.
The surprise and pleasure oc-
casioned by this little deception
will be ample pay for the trouble
it took to carry it out.
Fortunes.
Here are a few Halloween for
tunes gives as a suggestion:
You will marry while still
young; of silver and gold you will
have more than enough. You
will travel extensively, see a great
deal of society and the world.
1t will be your fate to serve
others, but your calling will be a
high one. You will never suffer
from want or hunger and many
will bless you.
Your career will be brilliant
and many will envy you. You
have great genius, but are inclin-
ed to be selfish. Remember the
fate of Napoleon and let not am
bition ruin you. Eventually you
will become wealthy, but there is
a long, steep hill to climb before
you reach the goal.
Your occupation in life will be
of mercantile nature. You will
always find plenty to do. More
than one public institution will
be indebted to your philanthropy.
When you die a, whole city will
mourn over your loss. Few sor-
rows and much happiness are in
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
BORDERS ALWAYS IN FAVOR
Al This Time Much Originality Has
Been Expended In Designs Put
Forth for Popularity.

There is fascination in the summer
bordered materials Of nino, cashmere
and marQuisette. and every class Of
voile or delaine is being made up with
q border Of much originality and
greater prettiness. All these bordered
stuffs are made with an eye to the de-
sign of the gown and its style and
purpose. and the result ia seen in
many smart and apparently exclusive
costumes.
The skirt may be made in two tiers
Of spotted material, each tier having
a wide band of some beautiful pattern,
while the same pattern appears to
form a corselet, the upper part and
sleeves being simply Of the spotted
stun. A taffeta belt gives finishing
touch. The patterned border may ap.
pear around the hem Of the skirt and
following the outline of the deep pam
nier., while the sleeves also are of the
fiowered band, the corsage being hid
den by fichu of lace.
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
Protect Little Feet.

Now that summer Is here. we again
see the children going about in ank-
leties sandals apd bare feet. Ger.
tainly the little boys and girls look
very charming as to feet under these
circumstances. But those of US who
nrc thinking about what Is really
most healthful for them cannot take
pleasure in the pretty sight of small
girl in socks and ankle-ties, little
boy in socks and sandals. and the
youngest toddlers with their pink feet
bare.
1t is SO important that the arch Of
child's foot should be supported
properly. Realizing this. let US get
for the children neither sandals nor
ankle-ttes, but low shoes. Equally i'm
portant is 1t that the small and ten.
der feet be protected from the rusty
nails. bits of glass and other small.
sharp things to be found on the
ground even in the best neighbor-
hoods. Remembering this. let US
never allow the children to go bare
footed.-Home Progress.
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
SEEK ONLY REAL BARGAINS
indIserimInate Buying Because Things
Arc Cheap 10 Simply
Silly Error.

The enticements Of the stores in
late summer need self-control and
common sense II bargains are to prove
profitable.
There are certain things safe to
buy. others that are waste of money.
Ultra styles are to be avoided, unless
30 perishable that the remaining
weeks Of the season will wear them
out. Buying them for next year is
folly. This Is especially true Of
hats.
Chiffon, marquisette and crepe de
chine frocks that are simple in style
are a safe purchase. as they are in
valuable for house and theater
gowns.
II one wears the same make and
kind OF shoe each season, this is =
good time to buy several pairs of
pumps, tennis shoes and low walking
yhoes. They are much reduced and
ones shoe bill can be cut in half by
buying in OF seasons.
Summer dress materials are also a
good bargain. There are certain stand
ard materials and designs that are
never out of style. Irish lace in mar
row widths, Valenciennes by the
piece and blind embroidery are al
ways in order and can be picked up
now cheaply.
This is the harvest time OF the eco
nomical housekeeper. Table and bed
linen, kitchen utensils. china, glass.
rugs and carpets are reduced in mid
summer. To buy now means saving
nearly half the value.
One woman who has furniture that
seems far handsomer than her in
CONS warrants, buys it a piece at a
time, SO she can get something really
good, and does that buying in the OF
season. II you have a new house to
furnish. now is the time.-Kansas City
Star.
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

low stones. To encourage the boys"
to give up what they find. they are al:
lowed percentage on the value of
the diamonds.
Descend by Ladders.
We descend the remaining 200 feet
In stages Of 20 feet by means of per-
pendicular ladders. The utter black.
ness into which one steps 10 friendly
to the nervous man who shudders
whenever he looks at masons and car.
penters at work on scaffoldings
Nevertheless the ladders have to be
negotiated with cars for the rungs are
Shiny. and the candle has to be car
ried. while the approach o: your
friend above you Is heralded BY Jumps
OF mud dropping from his feet on to
your sou'-wester. Water also occa-
sionally falls from the roof. l,ut we
emerge safely at the 1.200 feet level
into comparative light. greater damp
ness. a cooler atmosphere. and deaf
ening din.
The noise Is caused by the constant
running Of two sets Of steel trucks
the one carrying the ground" from
OF the shaft. the other returning
empty-and the mechanical emptying
OF the full trucks into the skip" for
conveyance to the surface.
We essay conversation with the
checker stationed near the Tip"
which is only managed by dint Of each
In turn shouting Mr.. who In his
washen hours is well-known on the
Diamond Fields as an eloquent advo-
cate Of temperature principles. He
tells US. among other things. that &C.
cidents are Of almost daily occurance.
chiefly through falls Of ground" and
that the sight of a native MANNED and
bleeding. being carried to the shaft. 10
on to which he Is well accustomed.
The native. however. takes 1t all as
part Of his days work. and bears his
pains with Spartan hardihood. He
seems to have greater power Of en-
durance than the white man. or else,
having a less delicate and sensitive
organization. the pain Is not so acute.
Willingly enough. after an hour and
a half underground, we re-enter the
cage" and speedily measure the 1900
feet to the surface. Resigning. with.
out sigh, our be-sludged disguise,
we enjoy the thoughtfully.pr provided
bath. and return to life in the sun.
shine.
A syndicate now buys the whole
weekly "find." and the Tuesday morn
ing Cape train conveys the precious
burden to Cape Town. for shipment.
The writer has seen, on a Monday aft.
ernoon. 100000 worth Of diamonds.
assorted in heaps. on q counter in De
Beers Offices.
The annual output is from 100000
900 worth, and up to the present
something like $700,000.000 worth.
Weighing about 20 tons, has been tax.
en- from the Kimberley mines.
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
Bordered Fabrics.

The bordered materials are q fea-
ture Of the summers fabrics. and will
be useful in designing trimmings for
simply-made toilettes.
The many beautiful muslins have
borders. One white muslin has a T.
inch pink border, on which are alter
mated lines Of large and small dots
embroidered in pink and white. 9th
er muslins are to be seen in palest
pink and white. and dainty white EN-.
broidered flowers scattered over the
entire surface.
Some Of the marquisettes and voiles
are lovely with their colored borders.
and novelty is composed entirely Of
tiny drawn work squares.
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
Skirt widtha.

Much has been heard regarding full
er skirts for suits next season, says
the Dry Goods Economist. The skirt
now being made is a happy medium
between full skirt and the very mar
row one in vogue a year ago. This
will no doubt be the popular width
for fall and winter. 1t Is still made
to give the straight. narrow lines, but
has enough fullness to permit of per-
feet freedom in walking. A few plaits
are introduced in a clever manner in
the back. front or sides. but are press
ed or stitched SO as not to give any
flare,
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
JeweIed Ornaments

The favorite jewelry ornament and
the one that is above all beautiful is
undoubtedly the pearl necklace, either
long or short. The low cut corsage
favors the return Of this prettiest of
fashions and makes the old world lik-
Ing for the narrow black velvet choker
apparent once more. The black vel
vet and the pearls agree, the velvet en-
hances the beauty Of the pearls and
at the same time throwing into relief
the whiteness Of the throat
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
Cost Of PRODUCING Milk,

The Massachusetts, experiment sta.
ton has found that the total cost of
producing milk satisfactory in sanitary
quality and containing from four to
five per cent, Of butter fat will usv.
ally amount to from four to f1ve cents
per quart. The cost OF keeping a
COW for one year Is estimated at
$137.07. Milk produced Under more
than average sanitary conditions OF
certified milk will naturally cost con
siderably more.
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

that he was flying. and that the ma
chine was beyond his control to stop.
Five miles from where the auto
started out and half an hour before
1t did start, a saddled pony was led
around to the door Of a manor house,
and Miss Irene Galbraith mounted
and galloped away. Something of an
artist she was, and she had her
sketch book with her. Two miles
down the road she found her subject.
Five cows which were running at
large contrary to the highway laws
were standing in the middle of the
dusty road with half-closed eyes and
their tails lazily switching at the
flies. They hdd arranged themselves
Us II for a photograph and the girl
dismounted and got out her materials.
"Honk! Honk! Honk!"
Miss Galbraith had heard the sound
a thousand times before. but there
was a note in this to make her rise
to her feet. That honk was a danger
signal. g.
Five rods down was the river. On
the other side the highway assembled
lOE d ulle, dIu dl Ilb CTeSI Bne Sa"
an auto. In ten seconds she made UP
her mind that 1t was a runaway ma
chine. 1t honked at every fifty feet.
Those blasts could only mean: Look
out-clear the road!"
Young Inlay had put In the fastest
half mile he ever expected to before
reaching the crest Of the hill, but he
instantly realized that there was a
mile minute pace before him.
Straight down over the crazy old
bridge, and
"Cows in the road!" he said to him
self.
That settled It. There must be- a
smashup.
"And a girl there! She must know
I'm in trouble. II she's got good
sense she'll scatter those COWS and
give me a clear road. II she does
I'll marry her; II she does not"
Here you cows. get out of this!'
cried the girl as she picked up q stick
and ran forward and belabored them
The surprised COWS moved. They
didn't hustle, but they didn't have to
60 far to clear tho road. A Ions
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
Tho Worlds Wheat crop.

Statistics from abroad recently com.
piled give the comparative production
Of the worlds wheat crop as follows:
United States, 200; Russia. 1874;
France, 50; British India, II; Italy,
So; Hungary. "a; etc. As to the
yield per acre of territory, the order
is quite different, this being: Great
Britain. 21; Germany. 10: France. IA;
Austria, 1872; Canada, 1874. etc. The
United States couples the ninth place,
with q figure of 9.2.