davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
NEW OFFER TO FRIED MANN
IF He's Got the Goods" Con.
necticut's Got 100000.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Rockville Conn. March i.-One million
dollars To DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman
II ne can cure tuberculosis will be eagerly
paid by the State OF Connecticut accord
ing 10 an extraordinary open offer made
tonight by John Gunshanan. of Hart
ford. state tuberculosis commissioner. in
his address on public Health" before
the Rockville Business Mems Association
meeting In tho Superior Court room Of
Memorial Building. Lieutenant Governor
Lyman 4. Tingier. OF Vernon. presided.
III DR.. Friedman has the goods we've
got the money" said Mr.. Gunshanan.
our commission would be pleased to have
DR.. Friedman come here and demonstrate
his cure In our santoria, each of which Is
equipped with an up-to-date laboratory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Dr. isidor Nasuna. Of No 1872 Madison
avenue. was sitting in his Office shortly
after noon Yesterday. when August kro-
vcskow of 80 East G,th street opened
the door aPd hurriedly whispered fe"
words
Or Yasuna grabbed some surgical IN
strumcnts. placed them in his bag, an"
followed Kroveskow. an cxpectant father
from the house Soon they were in the
krovcskow apartment on the hrst moor
OF thc.tcnement house in 18th street
The next moment the CRY of "Fire.
sounded below stairs. smoke began to MI
through the halls and the tenants IN tue
building crowded into the mans. Dr'
Yasuna knew what II meant. hut he never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BABY BORN IN HOUSE AFlRE
Doctor Assists at His Welcome and Then Rescues Mother
and Child from Burning Building
Doing Well

left the mother : side until he had seen
the baby safely into the world. Then he
wrapped it in blanket and banded it 10
neiehbor. who rushed with it to the
street
Dr. Yaslna then ran back to where Mrs.
Kroveskow lay unconscious in her room.
and. with the assistance Of liremen. car
ricd her to the street The physician and
the mother were almost overcome by
smoke. but after being treated by an ann
bulance surgeon they revived. After the
fire. which did small damage. had been
put out they went back To the. kroveskoW
fat. where DIR. Yasuna treated the mother
and the baby. When the physician hnaiiN
went back To his Office. he said
Mother and child doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURS DAY.

BREAKFAST Oatmeal. fried bananas
with watercress; cornmeal muffins, COZ
fee.
LUNCHEON.-Clam chowder, French
bread sweet waters. gooseberry marina
lade, tea. -.
DINNER.-Lettuce soup. mock DUCK
with sweet potatoes cooked around II
Brussels sprouts with black butter oius1
ing apples, coffee.
FLUSHING APPLES.-These make
pretty dessert Select cooking apples Of
fine favor and medium size COOK tusn
gently In a syrup favored with h1u'
red currant jelly. Carefully remove u.
apples. put them into a crystal disn ="
pour the syrup around them. FIN u.
centre Of each apple with s~eetsn"
whipped cream and forming litte !"
settle of the cream over the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
WORD FROM DR.. MAWS0N
Heavy Winds May Prevent His
Boarding the Aurora.

Sydney. New South Wales, March e.
Another wireless message has been re-
ceived from Dr. Douglas Mawson. the
Antarctic explorer. who Is now In Adele
Land. IL announces that he is expecting
the arrival OF the steamer Aurora daily.
and will attempt to embark. although he
is not hopeful that he will succeed, owing
TO the heavy winds.
The dispatch throws no further light on
the deaths OF Lieutenant MINIS and DR..
Mertz, members of the Mawson expedi-
ton. who perishsa early In 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
SUFFRAGETTES PROMISE
TO "STAGGER HUMANITY
More Threats to Kidnap Ca binet
Ministers-Sulphuretted Hy-
dropen an Anti" Weapon.
INV Cable 10 The Trihunc

Iondon. March The suffragcttes
are now promising 10 "stasger hu-
manitv" unless women get the vote
They are planning new schemes which
as one Of them averred. will eclipse
all previous efforts "The pillarbox
raid. the Kew fire. the Walton Health
bombs" she said. will pale bcfcr"
the onoratlons that have been ar
ranged. II was Kruger who declared
he would 'staCger humanity So viii
the sufrraglsts tin the franchise is
granted To women
Soon after the opening Of Parliament
raids are To he made on the House. and
members of the Cabino: must be close
IL guarded or they will he kidnapped.
II is stated that il is intended 10 drop
what is STYLED n fashrght into the
hodv Of the House Of Commons from
the strangers Gallery Women will
he brought from every part OF the
United Kingdom To take part in the
militant ventures
IN lllF ld~A lNtiiN'i ~ '''' 49,
paper issued 10y the Militant League
there appeared pictur" IF Noting
ham Castle. DESTROYED 10y men seeking
the vote.
"This." said ono of the militants. is
sNmboHcal Of what may vet occur.
We respect human life. hut buildings.
whatever their historic fame or 'radi-
ton. are i'm imminent peril"
London. March THE announcement
that Mrs Emmelinc Pankhurst would
address a guffragist "at home at Cam
bridge to-day led the police 10 expect
ttouhlo from the undergraduates of the
uuivcrsity. but owing 10 the restraining
influence oxcrciscd by the proctors ana
police The meeting was not disturbed.
At Wolvcrhampton. however. where
Miss Annie Konney attempted To hold a
meeting. there was great disturbance.
The meeting was broken M by the ter
rife din and by the liberation of SUI
rhurettcd hydrogen. The police protected
the sufraglsts, hut did nothing to quell
the uproar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DIVORCE BRINGS $4,000
Mrs. Herzog Freed, Will Now
Get Fathers Bequest.

Herman Schnitzer provided in his will
that his daughter. Mrs. Miriam Herzog.
should have one-fourth OF his 5000, 900
estate IL she obtained a separation from
Louis Herzog. an artist. Mrs. Herzog
will now receive her share Of the estate.
for Justice Whitaker yesterday signed a
decree.
The couple had separated three times
before, but not by court decree. Mr.
Schnitzer's will provided that unless his
daughter got legal separation she was
to have only the income from one-fourth
of his estate.
Mrs. Herzog sued on the ground Of
cruelty. She said her husband had mis-
treated her for seven years She quoted
him as saying that he married her as a
business proposition and that the PROPOSE
ton was "a damned poor one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BACK TO 3 YEARS. SERVICE
French Supreme War Council
Unanimous on Subject.

Paris. March i-The Supreme War
Council. presided over by President Pon-
care. to-day pronounced unanimously for
three years military service without ex-
emptons as the only means Of assuring
nationsl defence. This decision was
reached after long and exhaustive exam
yeti. :.--o TIE military situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Dealers Will Appeal

Isaac Pernamacoor. secretary Of 'h"
pelicatcsscn Dealers Association. which
has been conducting MIR. Fricdman's case
as test announced last night that an
appeal from Judge O'Sulliyan's decision
would be taken. lie expressed himself
A. confident that commissioner Waldo
would listen To the request Of the eNecu-
tive board Of the association and post
none the issue of an order FOR the en-
bforcomcnt of the law az interpreted by
Judge O'Sullivan until the higher court
had passed upon II.
Meanwhile the association has heen
busy i'm pushing law at Albany that
would do away with all doubt on the
SUNDAY question. \ new bill has been
introduced I'm both houses and reported
favoraby by House committee pro-
viding that delicatessen stores might
keep open from to : o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon. retaining the resent explicit
provision that they can be kept open
until 10 o'clock In the morning.
Nevertheless. commissioner Waldo has
immediate Jurisdiction In the matter. ana
his decision this afternoon will bring
iov or gloom Ia the members OF that
numerous alliance composed Of light
housckcepers and dclicatcssen dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
LIPT0N'S CHALLENGE SENT?
London Paper Understands
Baronet Has Entered Lists.
BY Cable 10 The Tribune !


London. March 1.-The Daily Ex-
press" understands that Sir Thomas
Upton, Bart. sent challenge for the
Americas Cup yesterday. This will
make his fourth attempt to INT" the
cup. His three previous tries cost him
S2.OOO,OOO. and about $1,000. 900 has
been spent in the twelve attempts made
TO recover the cup since 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
SUFFRAGIST TO AID TONC
Miss Milholland Counsel io'
Chinese Feudist.

Miss Inez Mlholland. one OF the ies'e''
in the suffrage parade in Washington ~
Monday. and known as THE oeau"1.
sutrragette," called on Assistant ps,s,
Attorney Wasservogel, at the Cr'"'"'.
Courts Building. yesterday in re'e''"'s
10 the case against Gee Dol founs' |.
Chinese. for whom she will appear nsA'
Monday in General Sessions.
Miss Milholland's client is charged VIVA
murder I'm connection with a tons ~"
fight in October last, In which n'e NV
were shot. Miss Milholland pracnses 's'
In the Office of James W. Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

heavy and in time the covering Of the
tissues become SO thick as to lessen the
natural color The only means by which
color NAV be put into the lips with salts
factory results is by good red blood from
bodily health.
To Make Lip SaIve.
The touch Of color given by Tip sticks
and salves is always unnatural In iu
tone. but the application OF these serves
the purpose Of preventing chapped lps
on going out into the wind. II one pre-.
fers to make her own lip salve formula
for this, well tested by long use. is COM
posed OF the following ingredients. Cold
cream. | teaspoonful; melted white wax.
- teaspoonful and carmine, grain. Heat
the wax sufficiently TO mix with the
carmine, then stir into II the cold cream.
Anv good cold cream will do for this
purposc. The wax must not be permitted
to become too hot or II will not harden
again. This does not show on the lips
The prepared lip salve which Is TO be had
in department shops and drug stores
comes in q tiny metal case most con-
venient to carry in the purse, but
doubtless is not as healing as that "ncn
car be made from these ingredients.
Changing Shape Of Mouth.
With continuous work the shape OF the
mouthsmsy be changed by exercise, put
this - not always possible. Sit before
the mirror and try stretching or quicker
ing the mouth into pose which seems an
Improvement, then repeat the pose many
times day. But. as ] said in the BE-
ginning. the only satisfactory changes
the expression Of the mouth are those
which have their origin from within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Changing Shape Of Mouth.

Straightforward, common sense
advice about the care Of the body
will appear in these columns every
Wednesday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Mexico City. March ca delicate turn
IN the negotiations between tn govern
ment and the northern rebels developed
to-day. jose Cordova the Official repre-
sentative of Pascual Orozco. ir. ampliied
the original demands with reference to a
peace settlement lie asked the govern
ment for al indemnity Of 100000 pesos for
Orozco and his army for time and dam
age sustained during the revolution
against Madero He also dcmahdcd i'm
behalf Of Orozco that two-thirds at least
Of his army be accepted as irregulars and
that OroZco be named as commander in
chief i'm the state of Chihuahua.
General Inez Salazar. reported TO be in
conference with Emilio Nasquez Gomez
at Palomas. has indicated that he will
not countenance these terms arranged
through Jose Cordova. Salazar claims
that he is entitled to recognition as the
real chief of the northern rebels.
The government is continuing its ef-
forts at pacifcation in Coahuia without
1esorting 10 fighting. but the federal
aroops at San Luis Potosi and Torreon
will he ordered TO begin operations against
the Carrancistas if the latter do not soon
accept the peace proposals. Saltillo. the
capital of Coahuila is once more in the
lspossession Of government troops.
Announcement was made to-day that
the government will reimburse the owners
lof commercial houses and residences In
the capital for all damage done during
The recent bombardment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
j. s. CAVALRY IN BORDER
BATTLE WITH MEX|CANS
Huerta'S Troops Retreat Be-
fore the Hot Fire of Rifles
and Machine Guns.
EXCITEMENT IN DOUGLAS
Colonel Guilfoyle and General
Oieda Each Insist That the
Others Men Began Com
bat on Arizona Line.

Douglas. Ariz March Each INSISTING
that the troops 81 the others command
began tho skirmiyh on sunday. which was
repeated this morning. between Mexican
federal troops from the Aqua Prieta gar
rison aud soldiers OF the sth cavalry.
Colonel Gunfoyle and General oicla stood
firmly on their declarations tonight
The American army officer said that his
men viii shoot a. XIII" 70 the border pa
troll is inte-icrcd with Tho Mexican gen
,cral asserted that n n could be shown
that his men did begin the lighting he
would execute anyone guilty Of starting
the trouble
There has been no further firing on The
border near here since this morning The
pth Cavalry psirol'has been increased "a
fun force. Including the machine guns
stretching from Douglas to Forrest sta
fion.
This morning. combat occurred one and
n hall rifles southeast OF Douglas fitiN
Mexicans. II was said fired un tho border
ratrol &c distance OF 20 yards. ln an
svcr 10 hurry call Troops r and F and
u machine Gun platoon Of the 9th cav
airy ~cre rushed 10 the place where the
Mexicans had attacked. \ rapid nrcr was
put IN immediate operation In addition 10
a. hot rifle fire.
The MeNlcans returned the fire with
spirit. bat soon rctrcatcd 10 "A line OF
trenches dug during the Madero revolu-
zion. Whcr they reached tho trenches
tire firing ceased. Whether amy McXic ins
we're killed or wounded j. not known.
None OF the American troopers was hit.
Colonel Guilfoyle took personal command
OF the troops at the scene OF to-das :
nchtmg Tn American soldiers were
drawn up this afternoon in "a skirmish
line.
There is iauch excitement here. Tho
city authorities consider establishing a
special guard. There is an unusual num-
Der OF Mexicars in the American town
and much excitement among them. The
rebel messenger arrested on sunday by
United states troops was released to-day.
Messag,s hc carried have been sent 10
WaShinriou
Madcrisis numbering three hundred are
stationed tonight 50 as To oppose the on
rebels under General lncz Salazar. re-
ported moving 10 reinforce the federal
garrison at Aqua Prcta. The mohiliza-
ton Of Mader.st rebels at Coionia Moreics.
the American Mormon settlement. con-
tinued to-day. II is reported there are
nearly one thousand men already CON
gregated there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Appeal to Waldo.

The executive board Of the Dclicatessen
Dealers Association will call this alter
noon on Commissioner Waldo and re-
quest him To postpone the enforcement OF
this particular law until the case can be
brought before the Appellate Division.
As Mr. Waldo consented to suspend hos
tiltics when the case was first brought
to test the law. the association officials
were confident yesterday that he would oe
equally considerable under the new cond-
tons.
The pos. ibilty OF sudden cutting off
Of the SUNDAY afternoon dclicatcsscn sup
ply doomed mp ycsterda" when Judge
o sullivan. In General Sessions. sustained
the lower court In finding Illegal the sell
ing OF such goods on SUNDAY afternoon.
The decision was handed down in the
case of Philip Friedman. a delicatesseh
store keeper. OF No. 81 Columbus ave-
nuc. who had been found guilty by city
Magistrate Murphy Of violating the Sun
day closing law bv selling food on the
afternoon of November L.
Judge OSullivan held that the keeper
of dclicatesSen store il not caterer
and therefore not entitled To keep his
store open after 10 o'clock Sunday morn
Ing 10 do SO. he held. constituted a
violation Of Section 2.1i7 OF the Penal
Code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DEu|CATESSEN DEALERS
ASK WALDO FOR DELAY
Liqht Housekeepers Also Hope
He'll Not Enforce
Sunday Law.
COURT ORDERS CLOSING
Cold Food Purveyors Will Take
Case to Appellate Division
and Want Respite in
the Meantime.

Commissioner Waldo has in MS manu-
to-day the tate of many lmpro"'p''
parties that might be held next o""u"'
evening. as well as the comfort ana ed''
access TO piquant nourishment Oh '"'
hundreds whose love for the day OF res
grows with its progress. putting oiSn'
on the restaurant as long a. the dcil'
catesSen dealer around the corner WI"
send around feast o! cold tit-bits
\ heavy blow was struck yesterday nS
the courts at the old and accommodating
understanding between the pubic ana
delicatessen stores. by which these iounts
of ready supply were accessible every
Sunday afternoon and evening. THIS ne
saver of the forgetful housekeeper or tl'
one confronted with the problem of feeh-
ing an unexpected party has been de-
clarcd Illegal. leaving to the disappolnttU
consumer of delicatessen the scanI cor
ISOLATION that he might get his supplies
before 10 O'Clock Sunday morning. II ~
can arrange il between his desire TO Sle.I
late and the call of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Biting Lips Makes Thorn Heavy.

The girls who bite their lips to make
them red under the impression that they
are adding 10 their good looks may for
while be satisfied with the results. but
eventually there is a penalty TO be paid
for the abuse This habit makes the lips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

The Petticoat of perfect fit and
latest fashion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-07
HIS FIRST SPAGHETTI FEAST
Alkali Eye Is Not Particularly I'm.
pressed With DeIlcacy So Popular
Among Italians.

Thursday night we was asted to q
spaghetti feast, an we air here ter
admit tibet we amt tn guy tibet put
tn get In spaghetti, ner did we put
tn spaghetti inter us. Believe us. eff
we ever asst anyone ter a spaghetti
feast we shall be prepared ter feed it
to tn aforesaid guest by means of a
chute, er else we shall have a lady
with a pair O. shears stand at tn side
O. each guest ter save his life by
cuttin' him loose whenever it gifts
around his neck an he starts ter
strangle. Sev'rul times we got black
in tn face an our derned OIL tongue
hung out fore we was rescued. We
seen statute once of some sort of a
coon, we think it was a LAGOON, con-
sistin' of a father an two sons in a
struggle ter tn death with a mess O.
spag, an we felt just like that our
ownself. TIL stuff tibet is served on
tn side, we done a-plenty to that
o. course we amt tn sort of a duck
thet gives up without no struggle;
we fit a plate O. spag all over tn place
before we give up, an we say fer our
self tibet tn spag looked as haggard
an wore out as we did before we
surrendered. Before we go ter anoth-
er spag fight we air goin' ter fill q
bath tub with tn stuff an git into It
an practice fer day. We put up a
long an noble fight, but we had ter
end up by takin' can O. tn spag ar
bait an goin' fshin'. We think a
spaghetti feast ought ter be called a
fish dinner instead.-Alkali Eye.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-07
MT. AIRY.

Levi Gochenour and family
visited his father Maurice Goch-
enour at Valley Pike recently.
Rev. D. H. Rhodes and wife
and Malph Frayei and family
were recent visitors at E. b.
Coffman's.
Perry Richman and family,
Charles Gochenour and Misses
Nellie Wymer and Florence
Richnan were visitors at John
G. c1enour's.
Miss Ruth Fleming visited
her parents recently.
Thomas Bowers and wife visit
ed Mike Cleary's family first of
the week.
George Windle and family
were guests OF Calvin Gochenollr
last week.
Misses, Della Bly,, Florence
and Ruth Fleming were visitors
with Miss Mary BLY, last week.
Mrs. Mary Fauber visited
Hampson Wilkins family re-
Gently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-07
Clay Work for the Children.

When it is raining or showing some
Saturday morning and the children
can't go out. nothing will stop the riot
So quickly as bunch of clay for mod
cling, the Kansas Industrialist OBJ
serves. 1t Is much like mud pies, but
cleaner, and the children will leave a
box Of chocolates to get at it. A little
practice will soon enable them to
make many things.
The best clay can be procured in
the form of a white powder, costing
from two to four cents a pound. The
rough clay, directly from the works,
can be bought by the barrel at two
cents or a little less a pound. 1t is
best to let the material remain as pow
der until one or two days before using
Then pour water over as much as it is
desired to use. Stir it occasionally. A
small portion may be kept ready for
use if watched to prevent drying.
A specially prepared oiled clay can
be bought for IS cents pound. II
comes in colors and is always ready
for use.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-07
NEW USE FOR PHON0GRAPH
Ingenious Housewife Devised Plan
That Kept Maid in the Straight
and Proper Path.

A Brooklyn clubwoman who was GO
Ing out of town for few days was In
quandary over the problem Of her
! husbands existence during her alb
sence. The maid was Swedish and
could neither read nor write English,
yet she somehow must be told each
day, as only the mistress could tell
her, what should be done about the
house. A moments thought solved
the problem. A list of each days du-
ties was made out. Next, a phono-
graph dealer was called up and in
structed to send up half dozen blank
records. The ingenious mistress then
sat down in front of her machine and
dictated her orders, using one record
for each days instructions. The rec
ords were then placed in their paste
board cases, and the days on which
they should be used were indicated on
the outside by one, two, three and
four straight lines, making mistake
impossible. AS result not only was
everything in perfect order upon her
return, but the novelty had so APP
pealed to the maid that she had
played" her orders over and over I'm
til she could repeat them WORD for
word.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-07
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER In Town,

Something mighty queer about q
Teller that was here last week." re-
lated the landlord of the Turgidtown
tavern. HE never kicked about his
room, EFT with apparent relish what
was set before him, didn't try to flirt
with the mattresses, and when l asked
him If he was looking for land or seek
ing health or canvassing for something
he politely replied that he wasn't. He
went to bed and got up at reasonable
hours, walked sedately about town,
bought 10-cent cigars as If he was
used to 'em, answered civilly the re.
marks of practically every prominent
citizen in town about the weather. He
stayed three days, and then paid his
bill without grumbling, babe me a
courteous good-by and went away with
as little flutter as he had come. And
on account of the consistent manner
in which he minded his own business
and let other peoples affairs alone
there has been good deal of specu-
lation about him ever since, the con.
sensus of opinion being that he was
either a famous detective. some kind
Of a slick swindler or crazy man..