davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
AMEs HELD ON B1GAMY CHARGE
Psuncefote Former Secretary and HIS
Cousin Must Stand Trial.

London. March 2s--Huso Annes. author
and formerly private secretary To Sir Julian
Psuncefote, at the British legation at
Washington, and his cousin. Mrs. Flors
Northesk. Wilson, Of California, Who were
arrested here March on charge Of
bigamy appeared to-day before Bow
Street police court magistrate, who com
nitted the prisoner TO the Old Bailey Court
for trial
The charge Of biganly is based on evf-
dence given by Mrs. Kate Anss who was
granted q decree Of divorce on February
90 Mrs. Ames stated that her husbands
later marriage with Flora Northesk'
Wilson al Portland. Ore. after Mr.. Anes
had obtained decree Of divorce from his
first wife at Boise, Idaho, was bfsamouA
Al the decree was not valid In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
THREATEN EASTER CLOTHES
Strike May Follow Trouble in the
Tailoring Trade.

Trouble is, brewing between III" manu-
fa.iur,rs of iaGi'.' garments ana the Ihi'i-
national Ladies Garment Workers jn'or'
after SIX months OF apparent harmony fol
loving tn. adjustment OF tho strike IN the
tailoring industry last September.
\ mass meeting At which Abraham
Roserberg. the International president VIII
nreside. and which viii be addressed by
several labor leaders, viii bc held this even
ir, Ar Carnegie Hall and unless 2 peaceful
method Of settling the dispute IS agreed
upou II IL POSSIBLE that tho Four Hundred
~ Now York vii hg', To- 20 without ih"lr
Easter clothes.
Vh,p no,tiIif.,. were ended last fan
tho manufacturers say they were forced
to agree that pie'cwork W IN" SHOPS .'
abolished and minimum wage scale
adop'od IN return the union agreed mat
I'm cas-. Of q dispute tho matter "o"a DC
referred - a board Of arbitration. COM
rosod of Morris Uulquit. Hamilton Hope
and Louis II Brsud"is IN Increase or
wages amounting 300 the different shops Z"
from T. tn 90 per cent 7ieo VAS put III
effect
!, is now the contention " the manu-
fsctu-crs that thov cannot operate ON
profitable scale under the present wage
system. The season lr unusually short IN
the Ircssmakiug trade. comprising about
ten weeks iu tho fall and spring. During
that time uudor tho old p.eoaw"rk sF4-
tenn A competent tailor could earn sa much
~ 80 week
At the time the new agreement vent into
effect the union made B rule that no D..
count u individual work could be kept and
az result the garment making trade has
become crowded Win cloalmakers most
of whom are incompetent
Tho matter reached climax last
WEDNESDAY. when the frm ~ stein
Blaine. I'm tho FIFTH avenue district tired
4 waiting for tn" board 10 renner de-
ciqlon. abolished the old system ~ wages
and restored q basis Of payment Tor actual
work done 4 general strike followed,
several arrests for rloting we're made. and
the hrm is now Idle AZ the busiest season
Of tho wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
RoosEvELT.FIsH TICKET LOSES
ORGANIZATION Wins Sweeping Victory
in 26th District,

>csubyrz y Y, March 25-Swampins 81.
oppositjon, the Taft ticket won victory
over the Roosevelt-Fish ticket to-day IN
this. the 18th Congress District, comprising
Orange. putchess and Putnam counties. ny
an overwhelming majority
The Roosevelt ticket was headed BY Ham
iton Fish. jr, Of Putnam, Who opposed eH-
Governor 3 3 Odel, jr., for state com
,,itteemsn. The Fish ticket was supported
Nv Roosevelt headquarters IN Ne" York
C,ty which Hooded the district with cir
cuIars attacking President Taft, Mr.. Ode'l
END other organization men. Captain
rbckev OF Neuburg. and Judge S. 4 Phil
Inns Of Matteawsn. were the successful
candidates for delegates to'the Republican
,~a.;ora1 Convention Both are pledged TO
Taft.
In New burg the Roosevelt ticket VT a
total Of less than 100 votes, was oeteatea
nv more than 1000 majority. Through the
county OF Orange the same percentage was
eboun. The district is Overwhelmingly for
raft as against Roosevelt In Poughkeep-
sic there was majority of y" out OF
poll of 600 ,,
In Putnam. eX-Congressman Hamilton
rgeb,s county. the Roosevelt delegates did
q little better. being defeated by ratio
NJ about two and three to one.
In some districts Of both orange and Put
nam counties the Roosevelt delegates did
not poll vote. while in a few country dis
,ricts they obtained small majority.
Receiving congratulations for his success
-, the pells. Ex-Governor Odell. comment
ing ON the result. said:
.J am particularly gratifed that even
,,ose who had opposed me in the past
uri,ed IN securing this magnificent victory
for sanity and adherence to those prin-
ciples which have made the Republic great
and which have brought prosperity IN such
large measure TO our country IL is
singing rebuke to Colonel Roosevelt ana
10 those who seek TO advance his can
didacy and peculiar ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WOMEN GRACE'S CURSE
Wrote Mrs. 0pie His Life Was
Rank Failure.
OFFERED PACT TO GET CASH
Mrs. Grace 10 Forfeit Part Of
Fortune If Sic Got Fusgy
He Offers Heart.
n, r.,,s~srs 70 The r-.suo.

.,.-. e., - r...,r. ,,,,,. r,-,,.
,,,,-
w "''
/ marriage IN" r"We "'''r, nav" JUST come
/ +" IE'i. showing inc great need 81 me
" I,r.raud FOR money aud admitting that his
I 49,, o., o.. t.,,...,,,... ,,... hal
'a''"'' 10 "l6N' S''' '' ~ ''
been due to women.
= have been \ rank failure he declared
/ ,..,.-. ...d can truth
| IN '"' w '''S
! fully '7r n was cause" rf women
In another letter he SAYS.
Ill.,
/ Ng'i H...' -..., f,i,,,-
shsouttiE ne" o. S'l''r re- r., T.
/ has h""r r"'r'ailnn :" ~ ~ u i@i-
: shows inai -" ihisl OF -uln ~, ,hlL,S
4 &" r" d'Hlh- H'd" 49,. "-9'l w. ,,to,,,
. h. inc S"'e, NllNlL ,,ug"' ~ -" -, tbc
( plish'd morally l"t'','"l N"'l'7' ~. I'm
/ depth ~ d"praliN |"''n'' Sl'' "-''"
/ drink UhSh"H
! 10 .i,.se arntlror. nara -r4vn I'm the ~ me
/ u" ''"''N Sn''"'i ''7~' ''' '' ,I..
! letter With th" statement TOT Wy ''''
! curse has been women.
/ -, ..t r Lattice g., "a fvpeu.riften
/ ANUS w. - "a ,.,.,...,,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
45 MILK STATIONS OPENED
Health Commissioner Reports Big Do.
crease in Death Of Infants.

Forty-ive Of the fifty-fve proposed tnfans
milk stations to be conducted by the De-
psrtment of Health this year are now In
operation, according to Commissioner Led
erie. or that number twenty-five arc IN
Manhattan, twenty-one in Brooklyn ana
two in The Bronx. The others are TO DO
opened as soon as the leases can be ar
ranged for. Last year the department haa
only fifteen stations in all.
The Health Commissioner said yesterday
there had been 1879 fewer deaths Of infants
under one year old since January than in
the same period last year. Deaths from
6iarrhoeal diseases up to March = were $40.
as compared with 4S5 in 1911
A number Of the smaller organizauons
which heretofore have conducted small
number of infant milk stations will not 90
SO this year owing to the large number OF
milk stations OF the Department or Heaitn.
The larger organizations, however, Will JOIN
with the department in the effort to reduce
still further the infant death rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
ON TRAIL OF AUTO BANDITS
Branch of French Detective Service TO
Be Provided with Motor Cars.

Paris March 2s-At a specially conveneo
meeting Of the French Cabinet this morn
ing II was decided TO strengthen and CEN
tralize the French detective depsrtment
and TO organize a division Of secret SER
vice men TO operate in swift sutomobiles.
so as 10 cope with the new type of criminal
called the 'auto bandit"
general alarm was sent out from me
Prefecture OF Police to all the police an
thorities throughout Europe In connecucu
with the murders and robberies COMMITTEES
recently by men in automobiles on the
highways OF France. No trace, however
has vet been found Of yesterdays des-
peradoes who shot three men dead and
looted bank Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NEW B1PLANE ALTITUDE RECORD
Frenchman with Two Passengers
Reaches Height Of 6,97l Feet.

Charities, France, March 2s.-The French
aviator Frantz, carrying two passengers
created new record to-day by attaining
an altitude Of s,s7t feet in his biplane.
No such height had previously been
reached by an aeroplane carrying two pas
sengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
POSTCARD LEADS TO ARREST
Mine Owners Message to London Girl
Lands Him in Court

London. March ga man calling HIM
calf Charles Henry Unverzagt, and describ-
ing himself as wealthy American mine
owner. was remanded to-day at Bow street
notics court I'm custody on charge Of
sandire q. Hbenous postcard to Miss Nint-
fred Smith
I-rvArzagt has been staying at 4 Lon,
don hotel, where he was arrested last even
ing. When charged he made no reply
only formal evidence Of arrest was given
at to-day's hearing.
The police, on further investigation
learned that Unverzagt resides In British
Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
PROFESSOR PECK SERVED AGAIN.

Miss Esther Quinn. whose action against
Harry Thurston Peck, formerly professor
OF Latin at Columbia University, which
was dismissed a few days ago on account
of technical error, served him yesterday
with new complaint In her breach OF
promise suit. Charles Lex Brooke. counsel
for Miss Quinn, said yesterday that Pro-
lessor Peck had made repeated overtures
toward a settlement out of court In the
last month. but that Miss Quinn insisted
on a trial before Judge and jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
sHERMAN's DISTRICT FOR TAFT
Organization Claims Victory IN Theo-
fders Douglas Rohinson's County.

~ lBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
rtics- ". Z, March 2s,-one Of the bit
tscest lights between the organization and
Independent Republican forces was brought
70 close at the primaries tonight when
the Taft delegates to the national conVen-
ton were elected In this, the 800 Congress.
district Two counties are included In TINS
district--Oneida, the home Of Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman, and Herkimer. the home OF
Assembynan Theodore Douglas Robinson
nephew of Theodore Roosevelt and a lead
err Of the Roosevelt forces in Herkimer
County.
In Oneida County the Roosevelt men car"
yied the night into the Assembly district IN
which Mr.. Sherman resides. and even into
hts own ward, not only naming opposition
delegates 10 the national but TO the state
convention. The Sherman forces won'
though the Roosevelt delegates best show
Ing in the city was in Mr.. sherman's ward.
In Herkimer County the result WAS In
doubt until late, owing to the difficulty In
getting returns. but at / O'Clock tho or
gsnlzation forces claimed decided victory.
/. SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WONT KILL HERSELF NOW
Woman Who Made Threat Has Become
Press Agent.

Mrs Mary Van Crost Davis, who sent a
letter Mondav morning 10 Jerome Wilzin.
q lawyer, saying she was going TO commit
suicide. has given up all idea Of doing so.
according 10 a statement made yesterday
bv George \. Altrecht broker, Of No. Is
whitehall street. Mr. Afrecht said he was
friend OF Mrs. Davis and had Ions taken
care Of her youngest child for her.
Mrs Davis came 10 Ire last night said
Mr.. Alfrecht Yesterday. She was very
desperate woman when she wrote that let
ter, but she has given up all idea Of such
an act now. Shs has obtained work as
press representative for theatrical con-
Germ. Ny wire aid I shall continue to take
cara Of her child for her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
TWO BOATS, 1000 YEARS APART.

Four thousand years, more or less, Is the
d,oerence between the ages of two models
~ boats from the River Nile. now in the
windows of Cooks Office. Fifth avenue and
oatb street. One model. taken from tomb
in Upper Egypt, represents a ceremonial
funeral boat OF the ancient Esypnsthhs s
modern luxurious passenger steamers now
used ON the Nile, the new steamer Arabic
of Thomas Cook g. Sons feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
~ 50 so a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
HETTIE MARIA
LET YOUR LIGHTS SHINE

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: I wonder how many of us ever think of the cheering power of light? After c long spell of cloudy weather, how the bright sunshine seems almost to transform us into different creaturesi Did you ever go into a home where everything was comfortable, and cosey, yet the lsck of bright light seemed to cast shadow over your spirits as you entered7 While driving through the country one evening recently I could not help mo- ticing the different homes we passed The night was dark, and from some homes came bright, cheering rays. and the sound of music and laughter. cheering us even as we passed. while other homes. with perhaps an even more imposing exterior. were dark. no cheering rays came from to to giad- den our hearts. Then the thought came to me that there are character lights, so to speak, whioh we should each try to keep shining brightly.
 The light of Love which cheers and illumines life's pathway for all with whom we come in contact
 The light of Hope. by It's own bright- ness sending cheering raps to encour- age the weary or discouraged fellow traveller.
 The light of Charity, which helps us to withhold the unkind comment or criticism.
 The lights of Patience and Cheerful ness, which help to secure happiness for those about us.
 The light of sympathy. which un- derstands the joy as well as the sor- row; which retoices in the success as truly as 1t grieves over the disap- pointment or failure of anothar.
 Last and greatest of all. because combining all these lights into one magnificent arc light, shedding its brilliant rays far along llfe's pathway. the light of Kindness That kindness which manifests itself in smiling faces. gentle words. and thoughtful, kindly deeds.
 By keeping these lights shining brightly, we not only brighten llfss pathway for those about us, but we make our own life richer, broader sad happier.
 FLEETWOOD.
 H1IaAa0RAr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

ch timesl 8 ch. q c, on 8 q c, oh E. c. ch 5; repeat.
 Tenth row, on q c (ch 3 d 0 over oh times) oh 3, c, oh 5, 2-c, oh 5; repeat.
 Eleventh row. 8 d on c (ch 8 slipstitch back into second stitch of oh to form picot oh 2, over oh times), 3 d on c; repeat.
 To Make a Motor Hood-With Ger mantown yarn and wooden needles cast on 75 stitches knit back and forth plain until you have 45 ribs, then knit one, put the thread over twice, repeat across the row. Next row knit one, drop the loops, continue across the row. Repeat these two rows twenty times, then bind off the stitches very loosely. Next, double the edge where the knitting was commenced and sew across making the hood shape. Then throw the loosely knit part up over the hood and sew center of last row; knit, to the top seam of hood about two inches from the front. Crochet some scollops around face of hood; put a bow of ribbon on top. and yarn tas- sels on the points to be tied. shall give some one a bedquilt made of the leftover pieces of light percales and plaid ginghams. Cut in- to strips 2x4 inches and put together patchwork style, with light piece in the center, and alternately surrounding 1t with dark and light strips.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
USEFUL HOME WORK.

Dear Cornerites: I am sending a few Christmas ideas. l once bought a heavy white linen skirt and the first time I had to iron it I decided it would iron much easier in small pieces. So have cut it up for doilies and cen terpieces. Most of them are to be round.
 To Make DoiIies and centerpieces: I mark a circle twelve inches in diam eter on the cloth, then stitch around on the mark, and cut just outside of the stitching. Then I crochet this border, With a fine hook and No. 2 crochet cotton (the cloth being coarse have no trouble in marking through 1t with the hook). Make two rows of d around working over and cover ing the machine stitching: Sd row 4 q c. 4 ch. Skip 1. repeat.
 Fourth row over the 1 oh. 4 oh repeat. 9th row, solid all around, 9th row. d c. oh, II s c, 5 ch, repeat. 7th row, on first stitch of q of last row oh 8 c on last stitch of previous ( c, oh, 8 6, 5 oh, repeat, sth row, 8 c on last 5 d 6. oh 8, l q c over ch, oh 8. 6, oh }. d on d 0. On 5, s Ninth row. q sch 3. d oyer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
PINK ROSE SAYS PorLATcH IS
 MISTAKEN.

Dear Sisters of Corner: We'll. silence IS no longer my mood. as Potlatch thinks she knows me; but she made 2 mistake. I will try to enlighten her soon.
 c. H. s. 1913: While you were on your vacation, did you use up your Writing paper? If so, do get some more and give us the benefit of a lit tlef of it.
 Aunty: Do tell us all who Hepatica is. Then perhaps I'll help Hepatica find Aunty. You both must have pret- ty handbags. Let's all join with Aunty and Corn flower and have a gathering of some kind, only don't shout "Aye!' too loud, for Cornfiower must not have such a long headache.
 Wasn't it nice to be at the fair: also was glad I could help in getting the parsonage ready
 K Y. E.: I can picture in my mind the brook or pond on whose bank you picked the cherries. Am glad you won a prize; but your letters must be in | the pigeonhole. | Ready: Have you given the cup and ] saucer to Cherisette yet? We'll, I still 1 think 1 know your name. Balsam Fir: I shall answer your letter some time in tbe near future Yes, Aunt Serena you must put on your thinking cap if your Christmas i suggestions are as good as your su- gar ginger snaps. We all want a lot of them.
 l PINK pOCE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
HOW cHERlsETTE FOUND READY

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: A sudden change in the weather makes it seem rather cold. Had to come in and warm my hands a few times before I could finish hanging my clothes on the line
 Did any of the members wish for anything and have the wish gratified |? did recently. l saw a church and said to myself I should like the pie ture of that church on a postcard. it Is so pretty. On arriving home I found Social Corner sister had sent to me the pictureof that church. That wish was gratified soon as made.
 I was talking with a friend in a city station and a lady came in,and as they recognized one another with "a smile and bow. she said Mrs. -"
 T said: "Please give me an intro duction ?'
 She did. and then the conversation took on a Greek form, for I did not know of whom they were speaking, but when Cherisette said 'Is this Ready" the conversation took on a | Social Corner turn at once.
 | What a jolly time we had until our train came in, for of course the man of the house was there, too! Was sor- ry Cherisette was not going our way.
 c. H. s. 1913: You might have had call from me recently, had I known who was who. I could not go to the l fair in c. but sat on the wood-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

I thought perhaps you would like to know how Ma, Si and myself came to go to the county fair.
 Ma was reading The Bulletin on our front stoop when she hollered just like the house was afire:
 Mandy! Mandy Come here!" I wiped my hands on my gingham apron, for I was washing dishes, you know, and I ran to see what was the l matter; and there she sat holding that | paper with one hand and pointing with the other to a great big adv: New London County Fair, Sept. 5. 6. 7." Well" I said, what of it?" I'm a going" says she. l almost fainted away, for Ma is | over 75 years old and as lame as a horse that has spavins on all four legs: but Ma was so excited that she got up out of that chair and walked into the 1 house and forgot her cane she has used I for nigh on to three years to help her walk with. Then she began to talk 1 fair in earnest and she was bound to 1 go.
 | So I said: "Ma, you must have a cab come and get you and bring you back, | for we live most a mile from that beautiful Hollyhock Island: but Ma | said:
 NO! The cars was good enough for her!"
 | I could not talk her out of it, any way, so she went Tuesday morning, the day she decided was the best day, she was up with the sun and made two extra spitcurls to hang on her forehead, and came down to break fast.
 I hurried around and put up our lunch in a market basket, for thought it would come in handy to bring home samples in, you know. | I took our brand new Thermos bot tie Si paid two dollars and fifty cents for, and our first trouble came.
 Ma wanted hot tea, strong, without sugar or milk Si wanted coffee, and I thought water would be best; but
 Ma carried the day, so we had hot tea.
 We'll we started with Ma in ad-
 vance, stepping off like two year old
 colt, not a bit lame. no cane, and the
 way she got over the ground was g sight to behold.
 Si came next with that air basket
 and it was pretty heavy, 1 tell you;
 but that air bottle kept knocking the
 cookies in that basket and it seemed tC
 say:
 q have come to stay; all the res1 get out!'
 Well. thank goodness, we reached
 Franklin square safe, and here come our next trouble. Ma weighs over 20t
 pounds, and the step of the car was
 so high; but Ma did not have on any
 hobble skirt, I am glad to say, and
 said to Si, said I:
 "Si, you get in first and pull Ma uI and will boost, for I believe in boost
 ing"
 Such a time as we had-Si pulling her arms and I boosting till at las
 we conquered and Ma was safe or , board. Well, we got in the right cal ] and when we reached our journey end we had most mile to walk tt , reach the fair.
 Ma wanted to buy our tickets O ) some of those men we met, but said
 "No" We have been up hill ana down, and one more won't hurt us, so went to the box office and bough
 three tickets for Si Ma and me. 2 I told Si to put on his overcoa l when we started, for I did not wan
 him to get any typhoid out that way So he went in first, basket on one arn and the other hand in that overcoa pocket, and bent clear over as thougl
 he was looking for something tha
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

it boil four hours. I think this far better than any way yet. You arc sure of 1t keeping.
 Here is another way. l have canned five quarts and pint to try 1t: Take nine cups of corn, one-hah cup of salt, and one cup of sugar. Stir well together and let stand fifteen minutes. then boil one-ha1f hour and can as you would anything else. When ready to use it. if 1t Is too salt pour 1t into colander and pour cold water through 1t
 like the first way better becauss when you open the jar you have 1t all and the latter way you wash all the juice away.
 Maine Lover: don't believe your sunflowers are any oprettier than mine. have some California dahlias, but we call them just the towering kind. They are small and fringy. I think the seed formerly came from Aunty of WiiIi- mantle. She lived in Holland county then, not far from where ! do.
 Fairy Godmother: 1 think the New Pastors Welcome was very ntce. but you omitted one thing. You didn't tell what you had for dinner. Wh.r. l furnish another Biddy for such an affair l hope 1t will be noticed. Bid- dies are rather high at the present time. but pastors usually get ona Or two given them during the year.
 TollanA Co.