davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Six-Room Apartments.

Brsyman, 8 W 92d st............ ss4
Navarro 2i4 w. Goth st.............. st 600
Chepstow. 2l5 w. I0ist Et............. 1900
Jatons Hall, S5i West End ave. 800
Van Praag, 522 W. 112th st........... 900
Monroe. 4i5 w. 115th 81. .............. 500
Janus Court IS Mornngside Drvo.... $50
B40J Broadway ......... .............. $50
Wcstdale. G02 W. 18Th st............ coo
Sterling & Carlyle. rs W. Seth ST.. 800
Victor Hall. G72 W. 18th st.......... $40
Gracehun Court. Riverside Drive and
l4sth st ......... Observation-Disclosures. 800
Barnard, 100 Central Park West ...... 1000
Hadrian 225 W S0th st............... 200
Bennington Corners. sol West End ave ]. 1.4j0
New Amsterdam, 18th st. and Am
steTdam ave. ...................... oOO
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS.
A Ready Reference List Showing Location Number of
Rooms and Rent Which Will Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tresome Trips.
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANCE.
Two-Room Apartments.

Royst Grand 1GO Clsremout aye..... $500
Eernlev Hail " cath st............ GdO
ralnorsi court 600 w tG3d st....... 900
The Franklin. oO4 " oath st........ 80
Douglas Court. 546 W. f7th t...-.... -
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Three-Room Apartments

Royal Grand, 100 Claremopt ava. So
Bsilemore. 1921 B'Usy. cor. 1850 ST.. b
Nsrthmorc. 516 w t%9th st............ =.
Ellsmoro $40 w 14Oth st............. -
Hsrpley Hall I W. 6ith 81. st............ lGt
rairview Court, 1929 Broadway. ....... -
Curlew. go ". 18th st......... .... 500 tS
The Franklin. 204 W. 9th - '....... 4S
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
NEsTCHESTER COZ NTy.
HOWELL ESTATE
NEW JERSEY.

AT BARCHMONT- ON THE SOUND
Your chance to own a real home, VITA lsri
enough for garden. tennis court ana garage
conzcnisl neiGhbors. outdoor sports. country
atmosphere: city Improvement. near station
35 minutes out: low prices. Write for par,
ticulsrs.
FoWrry PERRIN. 5O3 Fifth Ave. X
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LOTS. PLOTS. BUSINESS PROPERTY. Rlcs
mond Borough preferred. Exchanges eonsie-
cred. WATEX. Box 45, Tribune once. -
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received 81 their Sp'oNs
Ofice No 1864 Broadway. between 36th ard
S7th SITS. un,;l q o'clock p. IN. AdyeTthe
u.ents received at the following branch Jhess
AZ rcsular rates until S o'clock p ni VIZ
2el ste ave. = 2. cor. I'D ST; los On AZ W;
co,. 1atb 50 i04 East i4th ST.: 251 West t.d
st between 7th and Sth aVes.. 265 Nesl
ic5th ST.: 1923 Sd ave: 1Tos lst ave. neA'
s0th ST.: I57 East i?5th 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.
' w IT,"
FURNISHED.

WANTED TO RENT. FURNISHEDA turt
nfshsd seVtn-room apartment with south
ern exposure, In district bounced oy ~
snJ p6ih sts west. party dcsirng 20 rcr;
will furnish unpusetionsblo references pos
session desired between oct. and 10, no
owner of apartment Furnished for p-oiss
slunsl renting need roply; ansWcis desired
fror, families intending 10 20 South or %
Europe for winter and dcsirous Of having
tenants Of responsibility and culture. M'
dress. with particulars. L. q. b.. Box y,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Tells about Nutiey. the IDEAL suburb. Send u
copy. NCTLEY REALTY NEWS, Nutley. y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
MYRTLE HAWKINS STILL ALIVE?
Atlanta Man Claims Saw Girl Since
Alleged Murder.

Atlanta, May 10.-Myrtle Haw-
kins, the Hendersonville, N. c.. girl
who was supposed to have been muir
dered last winter, was seen in Jack
sonville, Fla, since her alleged
death by w. o. Shelnutt, of this city,
according to a statement accredited
to him. A North Carolina lawyer
came here to-day to take his deposi-
ton, to be used in further defence of
several men now held in connection
with the alleged murder. Details
of the reports concerning the loca-
ton of the girl could not be learned.
A. H. Johnson, solicitor, and j..
E. Shepard, lawyer for the accused,
are the officials here to get Shelnutt's
alleged statement. Up to late this
afternoon he had not been located.
The case against the four men and
three women, all of the former and
one of the latter of whom have been
indicted, was largely the result of
the Identification of a body found in
Osceola Lake as that of Miss Haw-
kins. Further action may depend
upon Shelnutt's testimony.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
MIR, TILLMAN'S CONDITION.
The Facts as to His Health and Ac
tivity at Washington.

Washington, May 10.-Any i'm
preston that Senator Tillman's
broken health is such that he is not
able personally to direct his sena-
torial business with intelligence and
force or that he is not able to go
about by himself in the discharge of
that business is erroneous.
The senator is daily in his seat in
the senate, daily confers with his
colleagues, daily dictates quantity
of correspondence, and visits the va
rious government departments IN
person whenever he has occasion and
goes alone unless accompanying
some one in whose behalf he is act
ing. AS a matter of fact, he often
goes unattended. He walks daily
from his hotel to the capitol back to
his hotel, and the distance between
the two buildings is at least mile.
He did this even in midwinter when
the streets were covered with snow.
1t has frequently been remarked by
Washingtonians, nearly all of whom
know the senator by sight, that he is
looking much better and displaying
much more strength than they had
any idea of from the reports which
they have read of his poor health.
1t would be absurd to say that
Senator Tillman has recovered the
physical vigor and endurance he had
of old, but it is equally absurd to de-
pict him as helpless physically or as
wreck Intellectually. He is not a
dummy that has to be led about. He
leads an active and independent life,
considering the fact that he has to be
careful of his health; and he is thor
oughly in touch with what is going
on in and out of congress. The
newspaper men who interview him
invariably comment upon the fact
that he speaks in the same charac-
teristic vein and that his comment
shows a strong grasp of whatever
subject he undertakes to discuss. His
office force has to work hard to keep
up with him and no visitor to his
Office would take any stock in the
statement that he requires to be di-
rected by others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
MISS ELEANOR PEREGRIN.
The Nurse Who Inherited Fortune
of a Half Million.

Miss Eleanor Peregrin, of New
York, who for years nursed wealthy
young Walter E. Duryea, who lived
for thirteen years with a broken
neck, is likely to inherit another for
tune. Duryea often referred to his
nurse as my hands, arms, limbs
and feet" and upon his death left
her a fortune of 100000. After
his death Miss Peregrin confirmed
the rumors that she had refused
Duryea's proposals of marriage sew
eral times. The young mans father,
Edgar E. Duryea, who died recently,
left an estate of 100000. This has
been distributed among the heirs and
there is a balance of s27S,561. Un-
der the will Walter Duryea would
fall heir to the residuary estate, but
under his will the legacy would go
to Miss Peregrin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
The Uses of the Dictograph.

The detective dictograph has been
used for many odd purposes besides
catching criminals.
When Torrey and Alexander, the
revivalists, were holding their meet
ings in Philadelphia in 1909, there
was a demand for seats far beyond
the 5000 capacity of the armory in
which they preached. BY request
MI. Turner installed a dictograph
transmitter, suspending it from the
ceiling about three feet above the
speakers head and six feet in front
of him. The wires from this trans
mitter were connected by a speci-
ally constructed apparatus with $500
telephones, whose subscribers heard
the service in their homes. At the
same time wires were run to Bethany
church, where a horn in the pulpit
gave out the sound to $500 more
auditors, so that altogether 10000
people heard the music and the
preaching.
The dictograph has been used al
so to study the minor activity of Mt.
Vesuvius between eruptions; to en-
able man to hear the sounds made by
wild beasts when undisturbed by
men; in the Metropolitan opera
house and the Hudson theatre, New
York, to permit the managers 20
hear the reahearsals on the stage
from their private offices; to enable
representatives in congress, while
sitting in their rooms in the office
building, to hear the debates on the
floor of the house.-World's Work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
WOMAN SETS HERSELF AF1RE.
Commits Deed a. Sons Grave, Dying
from Injuries.

Tampa, May 1O.-After kneeling
in prayer at the grave of her baby
son, recently buried, Mrs. Maria
Morterello, wife of prominent man
ufacturer of this city, poured wood
alcohol over her upper body and set
herself on fire this afternoon in a
local cemetery, dying while being
carried to a local hospital.
Two negro women passing the
cemetery at the time were attracted
by the dying shrek Of the woman,
as she stood a pillar of flames for a
few seconds before falling in the
sand near the grave. The negresses
rushed to the scene and recognized
Mrs. Morterello. Hurrying to her
home they summoned the husband.
The call was also sent to police head
quarters for an ambulance, and when
this arrived the distracted husband
was pouring water into the dying Wo-
mans mouth with spoon. She died
before reaching the hospital.
Mrs. Morterello was the mother of
seven children, all girls. The eighth
was a boy, who died recently. This
seemed to prey on her mind, and her
trips to the cemetery became so fire.
quent that no one paid any atten-
ton to her. It is believed that she
was mentally deranged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
ELECTRIC CHAIR ORDERED.
Installed in Penitentiary in Time for
Use in June.

Columbia, May 8.-The contract
for the electric chair at the State
penitentiary, where condemned GRIM
inals will be electrocuted, was let to
the Adams Electric Company, of
Newark, N. j., at the meeting of the
board here to-day. The chair will
be of mission oak, and this company
is to complete the job, erecting the
chair and equipping it thoroughly
with the electrical apparatus. The
electric current will be secured from
the local company. The death cham
Der, which will contain the electric
chair, is now being erected within
the walls of the penitentiary.
The first legal electrocutions in
South Carolina are set for June FL,
that being the day on which two
Charleston negroes were sentenced to
be electrocuted, and the chair will
be in readiness by that time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
THE, DIFFERENT CRIMINAL
LAWS OF THE BIBLE.
Crime Punishment as Laid Down in the Old
Testament Practically the Same
as Now Melted Out.

was stoning or strangulation, accord
ing to Leviticus xxi, 9. Where a
priests daughter had gone astray
she was burned.
The "unwritten law" is no new
doctrine. 1t was recognized thous-
ands of years ago, as soon as men
had homes and sought to keep their
women spotless. A Bible story along
this line, which seems to sanction
the killing of the seducer, is that of
Jacobs daughter, who was seduced
by member of another tribe.
Simeon and Levi, her brothers, were
at work in the fields, but they left
their task, took their swords and
killed the seducer and his whole
tribe. Their father deplored their
hot blood. They replied, "Shall he
deal with our sister as harlot?"
The story goes that Jehovah led ia
cob and his family up into Bethel, a
place of safety, ''and they journeyed;
and the terror of God was upon the
cities that were round about them;
and they did not pursue after the
sons of Jacob"
Translated into modern condi-
tions, the brothers of the seduced
girl killed her betrayer, and as pub
lie sentiment was somewhat in their
favor, but they might not be able to
win if tried judicially, they left the
country, and they were not even in
dicted, for the public endorsed their
acts.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
An Elaborate Cathedral Clock.

Twenty thousand minute pieces OF
wood entered into the construction of
an elaborately ornamented Notre
Dame cathedral clock made by James
Galway, of Skowhegan, Maine. This
clock, which is finely carved, stands
seven feet and 10 inches in height
and took Mr.. Galway six long years
to complete.
In the upper story six folding
doors open every ten minutes and the
apostles appear marching in time to
an air played by large music box
that is governed by the clock, each
one bowling before the Saviour as
they pass, except the fourth one
(which represents Peter) who turns
his back upo nthe Saviour, and the
devil comes out of the top OF the
clock and blows a trumpet in honor
of Peter.
The second story is in the form OF
a mansion with double doors in front
which also open every ten minutes.
Lazarus appears at the rich mans
door and on bended knees asks for
charity, the dogs licking his sores,
and the rich man stands in the door
swinging his arms as if he were
throwing crumbs from his table. All
these movable figures are run by ma
chinery connected with a time move
ment, so as to work on the minute.
The bottom story is very elabor-
ately designed foundation Of fine in
laid work. Scientific American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
l.. NJ. Green's Check Held Up.

Columbia, May 11.-Comptroller
General A. W. Jones has held up the
voucher for some $400 drawn for
Leon NJ. Green, one of the governors
detectives, out of his law enforcement
fund, on the ground that the law calls
for the accounts to be itemized and
dated and this, the comptroller gen.
eral alleges, was not done by MIR.
Green. This is similar to the war
rant drawn in favor of the Rev. G..
w. Creighton, also one of the gov
ernor's detectives, on the same fund.
and which was held up by the comp
troller general, as already told in the
News and Courier.
The comptroller generals office
stated that two warrants, aggregating
some $412, drawn in favor of Leon
NJ. Green, on the governors law en-
forcement fund, each one of the war
rants for some 5000, were held up
because the accounts were not item
lied and because they were not dated
properly; that the first was sent to
the bank and that it was returned to
Mr.. Green, with probable dates of
his work for which the account was
rendered, but as the law required ex-
act dates and itemized accounts, the
warrants were again turned back to
the bank by the comptroller generals
office.
The comptroller general stated that
during Gov. Ansel's administration
detectives employed similar to
Messrs. Green and Creighton always
rendered itemized accounts and prop
er dates, and he exhibited one to
prove his statement. This is what
he is contending for when he refused
payment to the warrants in favor OF
Messrs. Creighton. and Green, drawn
on the governors law enforcement
fund.
One such warrant for the Rev. c.
w. Creighton, as a detective, was
paid, but it was through Mr..
Holiness misunderstanding of the
orders of Comptroller General Jones,
who has issued instructions that none
be paid until itemized accounts and
proper dates are on all of them.
Leon NJ. Green and c. W. Creigh-
ton were appointed by the governor
as special detectives to assist in the
enforcement of laws, and it was In
an interview given out in Newberry
that this matter was made known by
the governor, although it had been
generally understood in some quar-
ters before.
The Rev. Mr.. Creighton is editor
Of the Christian Appeal at Green
wood, and was formerly member of
the Methodist conference. He is
known throughout the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
"NEWBERN FLYER" WRECKED.
Nineteen Hurt When Norfolk and
Southern Train Leaves Track.

Norfolk, May 12.-Nineteen per-
sons were injured when Norfolk and
Southern Train No. 2, known as the
"Newbern Flyer" was wrecked half
a mile south of Hickory Ground this
afternoon, while en- route to Norfolk.
Two coaches and a parlor car were
derailed and turned over.
The exact cause Of the accident has
not been definitely determined, but
the supposition is that some defect
developed with the forward truck of
the leading coach, No. 247, as it is
known to have been the first to
leave the track.
The injured we're brought to this
city on a special train and sent to a
local hospital. Most of the injured
were discharged tonight and all OF
them probably will leave the institu-
tion tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-16
Mrs. Tillman Seeking Divorce.

Cincinnati, O., May S.-Mrs. Lucy
Dugas Tillman filed suit for divorce
in the insolvency court from Benja-
min Ryan Tillman, Jr. The petition
alleged gross neglect of duty and fail
ure to provide. Mrs. Tillman is a
descendant of the famous Pickens
family. The couple were married at
Edgefeld, S. c., December 2, 1903.
Their two children have been the
source of widely discussed episode
in which Senator Tillman figured.
Mrs. Tillman recovered her children
through the medium of the courts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Hot and Cold Baths

We have sdded complete bath room
with abundance Of bot and cold water
TO our Barber shop. for general use Al
reasonable charge
South Side Barber Shop
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Election Proclamation

ElSCGIOu I
I. GEO PHILIP, Mayor of tbe City
IF Ha =, Kapsss, by virtue of the au-
chority in me by law vested, do hereby
orocl i'm and give public notice that an
anu i city election will be held IN the
Civ of HAYS, Kansas, on
TUESDAY, the End day of Apri', 1912
A. places hereinafter named and de-
3 snated in the several wards OF said
,itv for the election Of
Police Judge, unexpired term
For the term of years.
ONE COUNCILMAN
For the term of one year:
One Councilman from Warc,
(unexpired term of A. P Stainer)
The polls will be open from 9 am
IN 6 D. NJ, on the said End deY OF Ap'l
1872, and the polIioR places in tn ss-y-
e al wards and the JEdges and CLERK
r g. id election will be as follows:
Is ward: C w Miller's Resl-es-
ii JUDGES puse- Nick G:ebler. John W,s.-
brook, DR. h, B Kohl.
Clerks: 3. G Arnold. C W Miller, 81
2nd Ward: City Hall
Judges: Joseph Basgall, SinoI
Frank, Abe Goetchius.
Clerks: Peter Jacobs, Rich MnlroI
Srd WaT0, Grano AIRY %
Judges jos Zimmerman, D. d
Early, David BruDitt
Clerk, C. F. McLain, Geo. Basgai
In Witness Whereof, 1, Geo, Philip
as Mayor aforesaid, hsys hereunto SCI
nv hand and cansed this notice to ht
4igred by the City Cl' r. OF his cit
md the corporate seal of such city Il
be att ach d hereto, this, the 4th da,
of March, A. D. 1912 at Hays, Kans
GEO. PHILIP, Mayor.
Attest: P. P. Smith,
U.S City Cielk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

The Sunday School of st. MichaeTs
Church has made q chsnge in its work
The lessons and methods Of the n. Y.
Sunday School Commission have been
adoped- These include manual work in
each grade and the system is based up
on the best pedagogical foundation
Willie it costs more to be Mp TO date IN
tee CHR g and takes more time on the
part Of the teschers the results are
larger and more lasting for the children
are NOT ouIv interested in the vsried
work Ebut tbeysIearn fist things first
ard retain what they are taught
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Money paid same day papers
are signed for a farm loan
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Cottage for Sale cheap.
Hays Beauty Parlor

open Monday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Appoint
II epts pyeft rred. MsrsCnTiI e 25cts
MASSAGE 25 cents or a little less when
takir FIVE or more treatments.
from now en- thro' the
Summer % and 80 cents. according to
the mount of hair. Prices for reg
ular tres tment or a course OF treat
meut in sny of the branches are made
within the reach of all.
Sbsnpooipg preparation 20 cents 8
pint. Rose Cream Lotion, 10 cure
all rouQhress of the face or hands,
OUNCES % cents.
Mrs. VIM. NEWTON.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Vanishing Cream for pimPies
g: the south side new Barber shop
Come try IT.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co.

FREE PRESS. Best in the Co
Big Reduction on al winter
underwear at Schwaller Bros.
Oar Repair Department knows no
seasons, Always busy becsuse of
the excellent kind Of repairing we do.
GASSBAN's SHOE Hospital
IF you are DESTROYS of securing
q farm loan cali on the
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
Call and see the new special
work at Triggs' studio on south
FORT street.
Cottage for Sale cheap.
We offer for Fale very cheap a
rooned cottage, good lot with trees,
IN good location, good water, on easy
terms. SEE FREESE
An excellent SHAMPOO for sale at
the Ladies "Besuty Psrlor", prepar-
ed from pure CASTLE soap. Cleansing,
sc othing and invigoTatirg, a tonic in
itself Best shampoo for home use-
Can be used by every member Of the
family. 20 cents pint.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
ca hoLfcs Attention

GA HoFfcS Attention
WaLli you be Interested IN
good low rrice d farm lands IN
a grown e Catholic community
in Ness county, rapidly devel-
OF ing section of west Centre
Kansas. New church now building at
Nesz Ciy, the county seat. Three
other churches in the county I have
& ,me literature that tells about the
,,rntry and ny way of doing business,
and I want TO sand it to you Write
me t,-dsy. 6. II. BrassAeld
Ness City, Kansas
''22 years il Ness county
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
First Ward City Primary

First Ward City Primary
At a Primary mass meeting of citi-
zens OF the 1st ward Of the city OF
Ha3s, Kansas, held this 9th day OF
March. 1912 it was decided to hold a
ii izens' Mass Convention on
TUESDAY, March II. 1912 at pm.
at SchIyer & Arphold's Implement
Fouse to nominate a candidate for
Councilman for the 1st' ward
By order of Committee
N. F. ArnhoId, Sect.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Fr Sale. A Homestead relia-

FIR Sale. A Homestead relin-
o.isI.r1rr-. 100 acres. for $1,000. or
Sc. 95 ar acre, Cash, no traces eonEld-
I'D, al hin 81 miles of june ion
moi on The rev Santa Fe cut of now
buildirg, trair will be running TO the
ju-,. tion by Aug. let No RoVrIEmerI,
land open to settlement In Haskell
eou,,tY. De d. d lard rear this Disee
is now selling for 1900 to SIS. 60 per
scre is you want to get q bargain
retteT write quick IS this will cell rom
Also have the largest list Of deed
ed Improved and unimproved lanes N
thi- county for sale. Haskeh county,
ho, The Iarvest single body Of good
land in The State of Kansas, Chance
now tn get some good land for those
bows of purs. Every letter answered
R. F. GoLRuRN, Santa Fe
Haskell &c. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Subscribe for the Free Press
and get all the best of.neWs.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION No 0205S
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Topeka, Kans
Jany 80. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
c. Spellman. of Plainville Kansas.
who on Oct %, 1906 made Homestead
Entry No 1850. Serial No 02O58, for
the southwest I Section %. Township
II. south, Range -1S west 9Th P. NJ has
filed notice of intention to make final
6ve-vear proof to establish claim to
fhe above described land before the
Hon. Clerk of the District court OF
Ellis county. Kansas at Havs, Kansas.
on the 10th day of March, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
William johnson. Thee Gosser OF
Havs P o. George B GrOut Clarence
U. Ordway of Plainville P o., all of
Kansas
GEO. W. FISHEK, Register.
f 10 N Is.