davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
SLEUTHS NAB GIRL
IN FACE OF CROWD
Prisoner Charged with Taking
Purse with S21 from
Woman Shopper.

Two well dressed women. one Of them
Mrs g. Blo>sou who IS AT present visit
ing Joseph Eastman, at No. 4 East 7otn
street. were walking north on Sixth ave
nu-. near 3gth street. at O'Clock last
night. when slim crl. plainly dressed
and carving 4 conspicuous mum. Iostlyd
them, and an instant later buried herself
i'm the crowd. The girls hands sunk in;o
tho mun. and 20 tho unpractlscd "y"
nothing had happened But something
had, and the quick movements of the girl
and a certain familiarity Of face had made
Detectives Mckenna and Cassassa, who
were following the two women. watch her
the more closely. As she plunged INTO
the throng they followed.
At 10th street and Fifth avenue the
detectives overlook the girl, and plnionlng
her arms drew from the muf "A small
gold purse, containing 81. Flashing their
badges ON the crowd which had swarmed
about them, demanding the release Of the
girl, the officers made their way with
their prisoner To the West 3oth street sta
ton.
They saw Mrs. BloXson and her com
panon gazing into the shop windows at
10Th street and asked them II they had
rot been robbed. Mrs. Bloxson seemed at
first TO think the question impairment.
but a little investigation convinced her
il was wei founded.
Mrs. Boxson said a small gold purse, in
which she had had 81. WAS missing. Dc
tcctivc Cassassa drew the purse from ms
pocket The other woman clutched the
Pomcranian she was carrying more close
~ when she saw the purse as II afraid
the girl would grab the dog, and all hve
entered the station.
BY that time McKcnna had recognized
the girl as Mrs. Anna Harris, of NO. 81
Stanton street, who had married man
known to the police as English joe Self
borg. who is awaiting sentence from
Judge Rosalsky for grand larceny.
The two women agreed TO appear
AGAINST the girl. who was held on "A
charge of grand larceny, In the lorkviile
court this morning, provided they did not
have to leave their names. Eventually,
however. Mrs. BloXson admitted her
identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Conflicting Stories Told.

Captain Tunney admits that bevonf
his conversation with Kalbfeisch he did
nothing further in the premises Klab-
feisch says that when Captain Tunney
told him TO 60 up TO the house I'm ques-
ton he said 10 the captain: Il have roc
got the warrant with me-.
Il called his attention to the fact tina.
this was quite a different statement from
the one he was making TO me. namely.
that he bad given IL 10 Mrs. Goodwin. be-
cause ii left the captain 10 infer that he
might have left 1t home or at the office.
81 asked Captain Tunney why he had
not covered the house I'm the police sense,
but he has offered me no satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION. Lieutenant Costigan says tina,
he called Kalbheisch up on the telephone
and that ialbhesch told him, after some
Hesitation. that he put the warrant in an
envelope and gave it TO Mr.. McCabe, the
clerk i'm the Detective Bureau. and that
he had it only two weeks. Captain Tun-
Eey admits to me he made no effort him.
self to find out anything about the war
rant after II left this office"
Mr. Whitmans assistant Frederick
Groehl who Is investigating the police
graft charges, received information OF
new kind of graft involving one Of the
men already charged with completely IN
the wire tapping graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
GETS ANOTHER FORTUNE
Youth Who Spent $4,000 in
Year to Have 100000 More.

Simon u. Paddock. who spent in year
$4,000 left him by an uncle in Syracuse,
ma; get another fortune, much larger
than the first Paddock. who Is salesman
for a Brooklyn music box concern, has
gone To Syracuse TO look up an additional
inheritance of $4,000. which has come To
him through recent court decision as to
the disposition of his uncle's estate.
The young man went To Brooklyn from
Atlantic Highlands. n. j., after receiving
his first inheritance "A little over year
ago. He bought an automobile and
started in for good time. His money
soon vanished. lie then married and
started brokerage business This lasted
but "A short time and he then drifted into
the music machine business. He lived re-
Gently at No. "a Rutland Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

rotary OF the Central Paint and supply
Company. for alleged breach OF promise
10 marry her. SAYS he has information
that Hurley recently gave A. a present
TO the Emperor OF Germany 5000 marks
FOR the use Of the German arm and the
Minister of War.
The baroness is in New York and is
awaiting my word 10 come here said
Fleming Hurley is not acting In the
most honorable way in trying To hide his
identity. i'm his efforts to evade service IN
the suit / think his action unwise."
Following the filing of the suit tins
morning. deputies from the federal mar
shaTs Office sought IN vain 10 serve
papers on Hurley.
According to officials of the marsha
Office Hurley has fled from st Louis, but
th.v declare that they viii ma nm
Deputy Marshal Watson called Hurley on
the telephone at his Office and says Hui-
lev admitted he was the man wanted ana
that he voluntarily would accept service
but wanted nrst To- discuss the case with
his attorney. Just who his attorney was.
Watson said Hurley refused 10 state
Hurley said he would so to the mar
shars office and accept service \ brother
of Hurley, who refused to give his first
name. went TO the Hurley offices after the
departure o fthe deputy marshal.
The Baroness Ursula Barbara Won
Kalinowskl was at the Waldorf Astoria
last July with her brother. the Baron
kalinowski. and It was announced that
she had come To America 10 marry
james Hurley. 1t was said that MIR.
Hurley had just bought extensive rail
road interests In South America and that
ne and his bride would go there on their
honeymoon.
The newspapers announced on August
6 that, the day before. just as the kron-
prinzessln Ccclle was about TO sail for
Bremen, man who said he was James
Hurley" dashed up the gangplank and
asked for accommodations. He declined
To say that lie was the hance OF the
baroness. II was said that the baroness
expected To remain at the Waldorf
Astoria until Nh. Hurley returned.
According To reports, the baroness and
Mr. Hurley met in Paris In the summer
of 1872, as the result OF their automobiles
being In collision. II was said that Mr..
Hurley was hurled into the baroness's
car and that an attachment followed. The
baroness Is reported To have said that
she gave dinner in Paris at which she
announced the engagement, and that
since she had spent 100000 in preparing
for the wedding and in travelling about
trying To find Mr.. Hurley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
SOCIETY GUSTS TW0MBLY
Aero Directors Refuse to Ac-
cept Resignation as President.

The directors of the AerOnautical So
cieiy refused last night TO accept the
resignation of W. Irving Twombly. the
president. They declared instead that the
office was vacant
I'VE never received formal resgna-
ton" one director explained. Instead.
Mr. Twombly tried to beat us to II by
announcing his resignation in the papers.
It was coming TO him. anyway. Since he
was elected president there have been
about forty meetings aud lac has not at
tended more than ten Of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Come Alone from South Africa.

Irene and Edna Lake. ten and t"e"o
years old, respectively. arrived here yes
terday from johannesburg, South Arlcd
They came by way of Southampton oS
the American liner New York, the entire
journey being made alone.
They were met on the pier by thor
father and stepmother. neither child nav
ing seen the latter before. The girS
came to this country 10 join their father
the Rev. John Lake. missionary, WI"
came to this country several months aso
and married his second wife. The emu
dren's mother died la Africa SIX years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
One Montessori Lecture Here.

There has been some talk that DIR.
Montessori Is to lecture here Just before
leaving for her home In Italy the last OF
this month. The committee of the Mon
tcssori Educational Association. which
has charge Of her tour, decided yesterday
that Or. Montessor will make but one
lecture In New York, which will be the
one In Carnegie Hall Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
FLEEING REFUGEES
NEAR THE BORDER
Continued from first page.

ing mission. The minister left for
Vera cruz tonight and will proceed
from there TO Paris.
Scfior de la Lama is in close -ela-
tons with jose Ives de Limantour the
former Minister of Finance. and other
members Of the old regime VINO are
now in Europe. and, through them,
hopes. il is said, 10 he able 10 obtain
money. He retains his position as
Minister Of Finance. the office being
conducted during his absence 10y the
suh-ScCretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Take Small Plot for Park.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment yesterday voted favorably on the
proposition TO utilize the triangular plot
Of ground bounded by Broadway, West
i7fth street ana WadsWorJh avenue as
public park II was said that the utlliz-
ing Of this plot "a PARK was IN IN"
with the present municipal policy Of so
al the odds and ends left
over in the crossing Of avenues Of upper
Manhattan on Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
New Graft Crops Out.

According to this new information thi:
official, who had the power OF recon-
mending promotions in the detective
grades, took money from aspirants FOR
promotion to see their cases through
The charges also involve lieutenant
who was formerly at Headquarters under
him. who collected the tribute. Mr.. Groehi
obtained the names OF number of men
who were promoted while this traihc IN
Announcements was going on, as well as Il
number who were reduced or failed To get
the advancement they wanted. The sup
position is that these unsuccessful ones
refused to pay.
The Importance Of this Information
along with the wire tapping Investigation
is that it may lead TO indictments against
the mon involved. which can be used 10
force from them confessions IN regare W
the more important wire tapping graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ASKS S2,500,OOO
FOR HEART BALM
Baroness Won KalinoWski, of Ger
many, Brings Suit Against
a St. Louis Man.

ST Louis. pee. 4.-George i. Fleming
OF New York. attorney for Baroness
-rsula Barbara Won Kaliuo"ski. OF Neis-
baden. Germany. who in the Federal DIS
trict Court here to-day filed suit lot
Sg5o).o 90 against Michael j. Hurley. sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
By Lillian LAUFERTY.
TN the flush of her first Broadw,

TN the flush Of her first Broadway
success, pretty Stella Archer, the
Mary Masuret OF the Argyle
Case" finds interviews and inter
viewers, like everything else in her
rose-colored world, objects of interest
and excitement.
Perhaps" laughed Miss Archer
gayly, 81 won't be duly solemn about
this game. You see I have been try
ing to advance in my profession for a
long time. and now, after four years
of training in Mr.. billiards company,
at last l have a chance to play to
Broadway audiences. So II l don't
know just how to talk to you about
the things you want me to you will
bring me back to facts, won't you
Just remember this Is my first time
on Broadway" she added dreamily.
But Stella Archer is no mere
dreamer Of dreams-she L. a practi-
cal girl, who knows the value OF body
to mind and mind to body. Upon
her natural foundation Of youth,
grace and slim sweetness she has
builded 9 fine, keen. pulsating per
sonality, where beauty and charm
augment each other to great mutual
advantage!
Wont you tell me first of all about
your voice" l asked, for the musical
contralto cadence Of that smooth, rich
voice is a charming surprise when
first you hear this tender call Of a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

shrugged his shoulders The panto-
mime had taken but a few seconds,
then the express drew slowly away
from the local, and the man in gray
had slipped behind, out of sight
Gordon Craig, of Texas, rubbed his
forehead in perplexity, glancing
about him. The car was full of
stodgy, self-centered people, for at
this hour even the local trains are
crowded. Most Of the passengers
were absorbed in their newspapers
or were staring vacuously at moth
ing. Craig could see no reason why
a pretty girl in another train should
be startled into making a violent
gesture to him, a complete stranger
to her. He glanced down at his
well fitting clothes, took OFF his hat
and looked at it swiftly, then dropped
his eyes to his polished boots. He
could, however, see nothing amiss,
and gave it up. New York was a
funny place. But that was certainly
a pretty girl The swarthy little man
who had been crowded close to him
now began to fight his way to the
door, and Craig made space for him
TO pass and for the passengers who
had alighted from the express at Sew
enty-second Street to enter.
A hand was laid lightly on his arm
as the train started again. Turning,
he saw the girl at whom he had
smiled in the express. She spoke be-
fore he could find his voice.
II think" she said gravely and di-
rectly, that you have lost your wal
let"
The Texans hand went to his in
side pocket. He started, then an
swered calmly, Yes, it's gone! How
did you know"
THE little man who was standing
next to you took it l saw him from
the other train. / tried to warn you,
but you didn't understand"
The man smiled at her in admira-
ton. That was mighty white of
you" he said, land l was thick not
to understand. I'm afraid New York
is little too swift for me still. l
started out with a good bit of money
in my pocket, and I've only got a
subway ride to show for It. 1 reckon
I'd better get out at the next station
and walk back to my hotel That
chap cleaned me out good and plenty.
I'm mighty obliged to you just the
same"
The girl hesitated. ''I could let YOU
tel she ventured flushing with en-
barra ssment. It's rather hot for a
long walk"
Letter to Her Father.
He looked at her keenly for a Sec
ond. I'll borrow quarter from you
gladly If you'll give me your address"
he answered gravely. I'll have to
have 1t so that l can send the money
back to you" he allied.
You can send it to my fathers Of
fee" she rejoined, coldly.
THAT suits me perfectly" ne
agreed, taking out a pencil. He bent
his head to catch her lOw-vOiCed d.
rections, then looked up with a flash
Of amusement in his brown eyes.
81 declare" he exclaimed, this is
a coincidence! Miss Danforth. l hap
pen to have in my pocket a letter Of
Introduction to your father. He is
one Of the New York men I am here
to see. I may have an opportunity
If Mr.. Danforth will permit-to re-
turn this quarter to you in person
Thank you, and good bye, for the
present! This is my station!"
And, before she could reply, he had
lifted his hat and was gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
3 3 Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women 2 2
rA1 Hnva L00 Var Can Be Otand

teeth that added 50 much to the
charm OF her winsome smile, de-
cided that teeth and hair were indeed
very important"
do tell me OF your methods or
preservation-and encouragement for
hirsute and dental loneliness" said l.
Let US begin at the end" said Miss
Archer. For the teeth-a good den
fist. a good dentifrice, a good brush
and plenty Of use OF all three.
And now, hair-that is one Of my
pet subjects. 1 wash it and wash it
and 1 brush 1t and brush it-long,
even, firm strokes from the crown of
the head to the end Of the hair. And
l never touch tongs or curriers' to my
hair, which is perfectly straight-but
would you not think that it had a
bit Of natural wave?
Another Secret.
We'll. now, will tell you the Sc
cret OF how 1 fun IT, And any girl
may do It and get as good results or
far better ones, for have just ordi-
nary hair" said Miss Archer with far
more modesty than accuracy.
Il Just dampen IT with hot water
when begin to dress, and then l
push 1t up from my ears toward the
central part, and press It into waves
around my forehead A towel or soft
absorbent cotton takes up the damp
ness from the wetting that began the
process and trains the fun in place.
Now, does not that sound easy?'
A truly musical voice and hair fluffy
with vitality and light instead of lank
and dispi1ted from inattention-they
are worth having, are they not? Even
the initiating two OF Stella Archer's
charms will not make us all charm
ing Stella ArcherS!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


law course in college and then
marry when l have obtained a
degree. Would you advise me to
wait? RALPH.
. Wait till you are through college, by
all means. ! am convinced that by
that time you will decide of your own
volitlOn to wait still longer-till you
have accumulated a practice and are
able to earn a living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Very Deceiving.

In spite Of the reassuring sign. Eng
fish Spoken Here" It was with much
trepidation that Helen passed through
the heavy iron doorway up the circular
stairs TO a small office on the second
floor.
Have you any two-room suites with
private bath2' she asked OF the dapper
little FrenChman who rose from his desk
as she entered.
He smiled. bowed, waved her 10
chair, then opening a door he called.
"FanChon. FanChOnl"
A young and very pretty French girl
appeared. In soft, hesitating English.
she asked.
would Madame like to see some
rOoms?"
Helen followed her up another flight
OF the circular stairs and was ushered
into two small rooms furnished as sit
ting room and bedroom, both overlook
ing the Boulevard.
At the first glance the red velvet
hangings Of the CanOpied bed and the
long French windows gave an impress
sion Of luxury. But the furniture was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CHAPTER I.

FAIRY DANIFORTH sighed in
vi WEAKNESS and annoyance as
the crowded subway car
came to a standstill with a violent
Jolt and jar. The man next to her ut
tered an unintelligible exclamation
ana glanced at her angrfly. The girl
knew that she had trodden on his foot
but she did not venture an apology.
She released her hold on the stra o
long enough to take a handkerchief
from her handbag and wipe her
damp face. The train was disagree
ably warm. 1t was the afternoon
rush hour and the car was packed TO
US utmost capacity. The air was
dead, and II nauseated the girl slight
~. The strong odor Of perspiring hu-
mainly aSsa1led her noetrfls and the
Whirling fans on the ceiling only
served to beat the overcharged at
moSphere into her face. Her right
arm was numb from cling1ng to tho
support above her, while her left
ached with the weight Of the books
she carried.
Everything Wrong.
The express started again with a
sudden jerk, and she was flung again
NNS1NAAA0A LAG AAdll BCillIlu utIs L MS
time she heard only too plainly what
he said, but she pretended not to hear.
She was too tired to feel resentment.
Even in the high, well-ventilated
schoolroom the atmosphere had been
humid.
This was surely one of those Gavs
in which everything goes wrong,
unused the girl. Twice she had been
reprimanded for inattention. She had
botched a recitation in mathematics,
usually her easiest subject. She was
worn and irritable, and remembered
with a sinking heart that there would
be no respite for her tomorrow.
Monthly examinations were due and
these meant examining far into the
night. Once more she sighed and
shifted her load of books from one
arm to the other. Nothing in the
world seemed cheering or encourage
ing. She was unhappy and half sick
The express, roaring along between
stations, was gradually overtaking q
local train. The slower cars were,
for a minute, even with the express,
and Mary gazed absent-mindedly
through the windows of the car
speeding along scarcely four feet
away A young, fresh faced man in
a gray suit and SLOUGH hat stood in
the aisle of the local. His eyes met
the girls eyes, and he smiled in frank
amusement at the encounter The
girl was suddenly aware of the look,
but she did not smile in return, yet
she forgot for a second that she was
unCOmfortably warm and that her
books were heavy.
Suddenly she started and leaned
closer toward the window through
which she was gazing at the local
passengers. The man caught her eye
again, and smiled cheerfully, then his
look changed to one of bewilderment
as the girl in the express made a
warning frightened gesture. She
was a queer creature, he decided,
and, although he still smiled, he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Why He Waited.

rs anybody waiting on you, mad
ann" inquired the shopwalker.
Yes, sir" retorted the middle-aged
matron, fierCely. Il reckon they're
waitin to see If ! won't go away
without stayin' for the dime in change
that's owing to me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Nothing to Say.

Women must consider 1t a dread
full fate to be an old maid" unused
Mr.. Chugwater.
They do. Josiah" said Mrs. Chug-
water. What terrible sticks they
sometimes marry to escape
Then Josiah rubbed his chin ana
said nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NO AND YES.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Are third cousins much rela-
ton. and is it right for girl to
tell a man who calls to call
again? ANXIOUS.
The relationship known as third
cousinship" is so distant as to be
beyond consideration unless one en-
joys a burdensome accumulation of
relatives.
It is proper for a girl to ask a
caller to call again, and the gracious
thing to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
=. Advice to the Lovelon
BETTER NOT SEE HER AT ALL
Dear Miss Fairfax:

am 10 years Of age and deeply
in love with a girl three years my
junior and my love is returned.
Being too young to keep steady
company we have agreed to part
for two years WIN you kindly
advise me how often I would see
her, or will just correspond with
her? ANXIOUS.
Your determination to wait till she
has grown does yor credit, but l am
afraid that the occasional sight of her
will make you long to see her oftener
and cause your resolution to weaken.
Content yourselves with writing
once a month. Work hard, save your
money and be true to her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
o o The Manicure Lady o 9
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

ITHERE is a lady lecturing around
the country" said the Manicure
- Lady, ION the subject of how
much education girl should have be-
fore she is ready to be a wife and moth
er, The lady lecturer must be a col
lege woman, because she says that for
one thing no girl ought to think of mat
rimony until she has went through
some college. Now, amt that the limit?
Goodness knows. George, 1 have never
went through no college, though nobody
would have thought it until l told
them, but II l amt ready to step right
up to the altar and whisper them sweet
words that makes so much trouble in
this world then no woman is"
Doesn't Go.
That's all nonsense" agreed the
Head Barber. My wife never went TO
college, and she is just as smooth a
wife and mother as you would ever
want to see. She can't figure out no
problems in geometry, but she can make
$25 a week look like Carnegie.s income
when 1t comes to managing a house,
and she knows more love than Latin.
She couldn't be no better wife if she
had went TO twenty colleges"
This lecturer says that in order to be
a perfect wife and mother, one should
have read all about all the great lovers
and wives Of history. That sounds kind
Of like hot air to me, because most
of the great lovers in history that
have read about wouldn't be no exam
pie for a bride to copy after nova
days. Fancy a gent marrying some
beautiful girlothat was gated like Cleo
patra and settling down with her in
Georgia somewhere. Imagine her cut
ting loose the way Cleopatra did, or
katherine Of Russia! Oh, dear, I guess
the merry villagers wouldn't have moth