davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
POSTMAN TO DELIVER MILK
Chicago Will Get Daily Supply
by Parcel System.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-The parcel post
from the cow to the consumer in her
metically sealed receptacles. The milk
will be prevented from varying more
than :. degrees in twenty-four hours
from the specified temperature at
which il IL ready for shipment.
Edward y. Hurley. who, aside from
his manufacturing interests In Chicago,
busies himself with model farm OF
four hundred acres at Wheaton. Ill, is
the originator Of the plan, which in
wolves an endless chain of refrigerator
bottles between the producer and con-
sumner by way Of the parcel post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
MIR. MORGAN AS STOURIST
SUFFERS A DEFEAT
Napoleon of Finance Meets Waterloo in Egypt
When Seeking Permission to Drive
Around the Karnak Ruins.

permission. Not even the Khedive
coulC drive around, he said. Only the
other day, he remarked, he had to re-
fuse a similar permission to a Russian
princess.
But I can't walk around, as | an
unwe!l," protested Mr.. Morgan.
"Oh. but you can be carried around,
was the reply. There are plenty Of
carrying chairs for invalids, and there
is no objection TO that"
Here the secretary intervened and
said one very great objection to that
plan was that if Mr.. Morgan were 'ar-
ried around Karnak the news would
be telegraphed to America. II would ap-
pear in print that he was too i'll to use
his legs and there would be a great
financial crisis. Even that threat did
not win the desired permission. and Mr..
Morgan had TO retire defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
VASSAR GIRL El0PES;;
NOW AT HOME IN TEARS
Student Served as Cupid'S Mes
senger After Mother Had
Closed Doors to WO0er.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

Poughkcepsic, ~ Y, Feb. 26.-A note
slipped inside textbook and handed
BY one ysssar girl 10 another was the
germ ~ an elopement romance. which
budded and bloomed to-day. Arthur
Howard Winn thus gained the girl of
his choice, Miss Ruth NJ. Collins. Vas
sar Is. and the two We're married hf
the Rev. Gerald \. Cunningham, rector
Of Zion Episcopal Church, at Wap-
pinger's Falls
But the romance was threatened, for
after the two returned To Poughkeepsie
the girls mother. Mrs. Martin W. Col
Inns. wife of wealthy merchant, as
serted her parental authority and took
the bride in tears to her home.
Mrs. Winn Is nineteen. and AYERS that
neither locked doors nor angry looks
can keep Arthur and her apart. Mrs.
Winn declared:
Il married Arthur because | loved
him and was willing To give up my
career at college so that we could be-
gin married life together at once; ii
was so long 10 wait until vas grad
uated.'
The families Of both young persons
live in Poughkeepsie. Mr.. Winn is
twenty-five, and is son Of Ebert j..
Winn. superintendent Of the Sedgwick
Machine Works. Winn has been at
tentive to Miss Collins since they were
students at the Poughkeepsie High
School. Two weeks ago Mrs. Collins
forbade her daughter speaking to Winn.
Close watch was kept on her except
when she was at Vassar.
On Sunday last Winn succeeded in
getting a note to Miss Collins through
one Of her girl friends. In the note he
declared that he could not stand the
suspense any longer and that the first
time he met Miss Collins she must be
prepared to go away and get married.
81 did not know when / would meet
Miss Collins" Winn said tonight, "but
81 happened to be this morning on the
street. as she was on her way to Vas
sar we had no definite plans, but she
assented to my wishes and we got
marriage license and hurried TO Wap-
pinger's Falls, where we were married.
I am prepared to give my wife good
home and believe that when her par
ents realize how much We love each
other. they will relcnt.
Mr.. Winn's father and mother SYM
pathize with him in his romance. Mrs.
Winn was so deeply interested In the
success OF her sons plans that she ac-
companied his bride to the Falls and
was a witness at the wedding.
Mrs. Collins learned early about the
marriage license and vainly appealed
to the police TO help her defeat the
elopers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
FOR BIGGER FRENCH ARMY
New Bill Proposes Increase Of
so Per Cent.

Paris, Feb. 2S.-Eugene Etienne.
French Minister Of War, to-day sub
mitted to the Cabinet a bill extending
the active service OF soldiers Of all
arms in the French army 10 three
years instead of two years, as at pres
ent This measure will increase the
peace footing Of the army so per cent.
A measure Of this kind was expected
and appears TO be in accord with the
wave of patriotic feeling passing over
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
TOMBST0NES FOR HORSES
Costly Memorials on Graves OF
R.F. Golfers Hunters.

Red Bank, n. j., Feb. 26.-Granite
headstones have just been placed on
the graves OF three horses on Robert
F. Golfers farm and country estate
at Wickatunk. The hcadstones are
as costly as many which designate the
graves Of human beings.
The date Of the birth of the horse.
the name Of the animals sire and dam
and the date of death are inscribed on
each. The horses are Dunsandel,
Lakewood and Good Boy. They were
used in fox hunts by Mr.. Collier and
we're his favorite. horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
BILL WOULD SAVE BECKER
Wagner's Absence Delays Move
| to Abolish Death Penalty.

Albany, Feb. 26-Should the bill in
troduced by Senator Stilwell to sub
stitute life Imprisonment for the death
penalty in murder cases become law
at the present session Of the Legis-
lature it would save the life of Charles
Becker, ex-police lieutenant Of New
York. now under sentence Of death for
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler.
The bill was to have been considered
by the Senate to-day, but because of
the absence Of MIR. Wagner, the major
,ty leader, action was postponed. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
FOR 0NE-CENT POSTAGE
Congress Asked to Inquire as
to It's Possibility.

Washington Feb. 26.-An investiKs &.
tion as to the possibility of a universal
onc-ccnt first class postal rate was
proposed in Il joint resolution intro
duced in the House tonight by Rep
resentative Mccoy. Of New Jersey.
The resolution would authorize the
appointment Of two Senators and two
members OF the House 10 conduct the
investigation and would provide S25,-
600 10 defray their expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
0VER-KISSED. KILLS BRIDE
Trenton Youth Also Ends His
Own Life.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 26.-Tcased BY
his nineteen-year- old bride of month
for a kiss he did not want 10 give.
Lesho Nigero. twenty-five years old.
lost his temper to-day and shot and
killed her He then shot himself, dying
several hours later.
BEFORE he died Nigero said his wife
always insisted on being kissed before
he left the house and nc was tired Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
So Many Sufferers Apply at
Waldorf That Berlin Physi-
clan Will Have to Open
Office of His Own. -
LAW ALSO A HANDICAP
To Comply with Strict Provi-
sions of Statute Actual Treat.
ment of Tuberculous Will
Be Conducted by
Other Doctors.

DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman. who
discovered. as he believed, that the
bacillus from a tubercular turtle would
cure consumption in human beings.
made another discovery early yester-
day, when the Waldorf Astoria in
formed him that the arrangement he
had made to "cure" people at the hotel
would have to be called off. So many
wan faced consumptives had appeared
at the desk and asked for the doctor
with the turtle germs that the hotel
management became alarmed
Charles dc Vidal Hundt, the ex-news-
paper correspondent, who is DIR. Fried
msnn's secretary, issued the following
statement after the hotels attitude was
announced:
While in New York. Or. Friedman MI
has chosen the Waldorf Astoria for his
residence only. He will take ofilces
where he will treat patients. Under
no circumstances will he see patients
a, the Waldorf"
II was said that an Office would he
selected tomorrow where patients
could be treated.
Not a Registered Physician.
Another difficulty in the way of DR..
friedman receiving patients is his
not being a registered physician in
this state. a fact which was the sub
ject Of considerable comment among
physicians in the city. Section 173 of
the medical law provides that the
Board OF Regents grant licenses to
practise only TO persons passing a med
ical examination. Exceptions are
made, however, in the cases OF physi-
clans serving on the STATS OF hospitals
without pay or where men Of conceded
eminence from other states or foreign
countries are specially permitted by
the state authorities TO practise.
Mr. Hundt said that this phase Of
the situation had occurred 10 Dr. Fried
mann, and that he had decided to act
only in an advisory capacity. leaving
the actual practice involved in his
treatment TO physicians regarding
whose standing there could be no ques-
ton.
The discoverer Of the latest cure for
tuberculosis had a busy day yester-
day. Charles r. Finlay, The banker,
whose offer Of a million dollars for a
consumption cure vas rejected by DR..
Friedman upon his arrival here, and
who now says he has no interest what
ever In the financial side Of the diffu-
sion Of the turtle-germ, spent some
lime with the physician and his ad-
visers.
II was xumored that Mr.. Finlay' 8
visit had most to do with the treatment
that is TO be given by the Berlin man
10 Rex Lee Paris, Mr.. Finlay's SON.
in-law, who is now at Saranac Lake.
The report was spread that Mr. Finlay
had promised to give DR.. Friedman
$4,000 il he effected a cure In Mr..
parfsss case, but this was denied by
the Berlin mans advisers, who said.
on the contrary. that Mr.. Paris would
more than likely be treated without
charge as a compliment to Mr.. Finlay.
Mr.. Binlay was asked about tho
$4,000 fee, but he would not depart
from his policy Of not talking for pub
LEGATION. "Not q word, boys; come in
Continued on siIth page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
PAN|CS FOLLOW TWO
BOMB EXPLOSIONS
Houses and Stores Wrecked
and Frightened Tenants
Flee to Street.

Bomb explosions occurred las night
at about one hour and half apart at
No. 81 West '5th street and at Nos. 32s
and $50. East s4ah. street. each causing
serious damage TO houses and stores in
the vicinity. The first explosion shat
tered windows in st. Xavier College.
in West 18th street. and in several
other houses. while the second wrecked
two stores and threw the families OF
the tenement house where it occurred
into a panic No one was injured.
At the Fourteenth Street Theatre
stage hands were making imitation
thunder when the bomb went off IN
18th street. and the audience took the
detonation for an especially loud clap.
Consequently there was no alarm.
The West 18th street explosion tore
a hole In the sidewalk in front OF the
six story loft building at No. o.. II 10
believed to have been caused by strik-
ers i'm the garment factory Of Frauhaur
Brothers. who occupy the fifth ana
sixth floors Of the loft building.
Aimed at Strike Breakers.
The workers in Frauhauf Brothers's
factory have been on strike for several
weeks and strike breakers have taken
their places. The owners OF the cloth
ing factory have been quartering these
strike breakers in the building, and il
ia believed some Of the strikers pick
cts learned this and set off the explo-
sive for the purpose Of injuring the
persons who had taken their places.
Patrolman Dickinson, OF the West
about 10 o'clock, as he was standing In
front of No 5S. He ran to the building
and found n hole eighteen inches deep
in the sidewalk. 4 hole had also been
torn in the wall OF the building on the
first floor. Dickinson summoned the
reserves and turned in an alarm or f1re.
The strike breakers were thrown into q
state of panic by the explosion, and
rushed into the Railways on the two
upper floors Of the building.
The police made careful search. but
we're unable to find any traces Of the
bomb or explosive that caused the
damage. A large crowd collected In the
street and the reserves were forced to
use their clubs in driving the people
back.
Bomb Wrecks House.
Captain Frank Morris and Sergeant
Quinn. of the East 22d street station,
were standing at 23d street and Third
avenue when they were staggered by
an explosion. The street block away
was lighted up by a streak OF name,
and in a moment the pavements were
filled with excited inhabitants Of the
tenement houses in the vicinity.
The policemen found that the explo-
sion had occurred at Nos. 32S and 3oO.
The tenants were hanging out of the
windows, screaming. or were climbing
down the fire escapes. The basement
of the house had burst into flames, but
these were quickly extinguished by the
f1remen who answered Captain Morris's
alarm.
It was found that the explosion had
been in the basement, in which Is a
bakery owned by Bellidino Bossoccio.
The bomb had evidently been OF dyna-
mite, as II burst through a sixteen
inch wall and completely wrecked the
bakery and the grocery store on the
ground floor. The Internal machine
had been placed in vcstibule near the
basement door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Priedmann Patents Swamp Waldorf.
More Indictments Against Sweeney.
Psnics Follow Bomb Explosions.
Way Out OF Subway Snarl. ..........
Posdick Studies Police Work. .-......
Army Basis Urged for Police. .....''
Mayor Defends Waldo's Regime
Waldo Visits Harlem Resorts. .......
Stefanson TO Explore for Canada.
Commercial Schools Criticised. .....
Calls School Board Rubber Stamp.
kohler GIRL Stubborn. ..............I
To Stop Sale Of Impure Cream lis
5000. .00o-Y -Year-Old Fossil Here rs
Contractors Held in Murder Plot. 1e
Patterson silk strikers Arrested. .1e
Say Aged Bridegroom Is Incompetent. .1s
POLITICAL.
Wilson May Name Two New Workers.. 9
Suffrage Bill Passed. .......'.''.. Z
GENERAL.
Thsw Refuses to Tell OF Alleged
Bribery ......... ...'..''''''
Nassar Student Escapes ......... l
Mexico Wants 200,000.0o0 Pesos Loan
lIuerta's Iron Hand" Has Firm Grip
Gives Highway Graft Figures. .......
New Workmen's Compensation Bill.
Budget plan Before Congress. 9
. House Votes Only One Battleship...
Minister TO Chill Not to Resign. Q
sufragist Army" at Laurel, Md. 2
Exchange Bills Wrong. Say Brokers' .13
Dorr Tells of Killing Marsh. ....1e
To1EIaN.
Defeat for J. p Morgan. ......... !
Mrs. CORVALLIS West In Divorce Court 3
Mrs Pankhurst's Hunger Strfks......
Paris Bandit Jury Out .............
x1scELLANxoUS
News for. Women. .........''''''''
Editorial '''''''
Society ....-..... .''''.'''''''''''
-Obltuary '''s''
SDOFfe ..........s. .s.s''''
weather ......... ,s'..'''''''''
cnipp1uE
Army and Navy ...A
Financial and Markets Ia, IL ana 10
dtSJ Estate ...s.sss's'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

A pony glass Of ANoosTuRA elTTERS
before retiring for insomnia--Advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
BEST WAYS To CLEAN LACE,

In this day when lace is in it's element
the professional cleaners must be reaping
a fortune simply from the lace frocks
and blouseS. petticoats hats and neck
wear that are brought to them to be made
SpotleSS For most women are afraid of
lace. They will tackle gloves and shoes
velvet. silk and chiffon with a will but
ley balk at lace
In reality lace is no more difficult to
clean than any other fabric, if you know
how to do it. But. of course, to be sue
cessful as a lace cleaner you must take
the trouble to learn something about the
various methods of cleaning and drying.
Wash net, which is much used for
dried and ironed just like any other cot
ton fabric. 1t should be carefully 1roned,
of course so that it will not be pulled
out of shape. There is little danger of
stretching it; in fact it shrinIxs a little.
But as it must be ironed when fairly
damp in order to come out fresh and new
looking. it is easily pulled out of shape
in the ironing.
The Dleatings of net that abound on all
parts of woman'S summer dress can be
put into shape in one of the little pleat-
ers that are sold at prices ranging from
- cents to 70 cents. These contrivanceS
are very simply manipulated. and if you
follow the directions sold with them the
results are satisfactory
The secret of washing lace successfully
is to get the most of the dirt and dust and
CRIME out of it with as little rubbing as
possible. First shake the lace in the
open air and give it a bath in the sun
shine. Sunshine by the way, and fresh
air are friends of lace. just as dust and
darkness are its worst enemies. Then,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Miss Ida Barnes accompanied her, ana
will visit her lister, Mrs. Ralph Wilson
of Ell Paso.
Miss Bertha Hull will entertain her
Buchanan street
Mrs. Katherine Wilson has returned
to her home in ST. Louis, Missouri,
after a visit to Mrs c. H Samson
Mr.. S. H. Cunningham arrived from
Kansas City today and will spend Sun
day in Topeka.
The Topeka w. C. T. U. will meet
Monday at three o'clock with Mrs.
Hugh Fisher, 305 Greenwood avenue
Mrs. T. P. Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Mrs. E. NJ. Lavery, all OF
Kansas City, are guests of Mrs
Charles Makepeace.
Mrs H H. Lord, of Aledo, Illinois,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Sid
well, of West Sixth Avenue. Mrs.
| Lord is on her return home from a
| visit in Temple Oklahoma.
Miss Hazel CrisweH has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Nell Mcfarland and Miss Ruth
Cowgirl will leave August 20 for trip
to California.
Mrs. Lucy T. Putnam. of Rockford,
Illinois is stopping in Topeka on her
way home from California, and is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Frank Crane.
Mr.. George Chandler and Mr.. Harold
Parr will leave Sunday to spend
month at Lake Okoboji, Iowa.
Judge and Mrs. r. A. Burch will re-
turn to Topeka from Round Lake,
Wisconsin, about the first of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. ]. GerstIey will spend next week
in Chicago with Mrs Gerstley and their
daughter. who have been there the past
two weeks
Mrs. W. H. Davis and Miss Florence
Davis have zone for trip to colo
RADIO Springs. Colorado.
A sketch of an unusually attractive
gown for slender figure accompanies
this. This was developed in dried
orange charmeuse com bined with self
tone chiffon. The shoulder yoke is
cut of the charmeuse SO also is the
lower portion of the blouse, between
these the chiffon is gathered showing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Miss Jacobs is niece of Mrs. Frank
SquireS and Mrs. Katherine Crawford.
and during her visits in Topeka she
has made friends with many of the
society girls. 1t was in Topeka that
she first decided to try to write for
the movies. A story told at a party
given for her impressed her as suit
able for dramatiZation. The next day
she packed her trunks and went back
to Cincinnati. She wrote the play at
once, and it was accepted. She never
took any instruction or looked at
set of rules in preparing her stories,
and her success from the first has been
quite unusual. She belongs to a well
known family of Cincinnati her
mother being a member of the press
of ability. and writes music that has
won a good deal of popularity. An
other talented member of the family
is an elder sister of Miss Jacobs, who
has written for some of the magazines
Miss Jacobs has recently finished
the dramatizatiOn of one of the pop
ular novels for a large moving picture
company. She is young-not more
than 81. and has already established
herself in a profession in which the
opportunities are constantly widening.
Besides being clever. she is socially
popular takes her successes modestly
and digs for greater ones.
A double wedding service of a good
deal of interest Will be solemnized
Sunday morning, uniting in marriage
Miss Sara Maria Stickney and Mr..
Robert Elwood Cham berlain of Kan
SaS City, and Miss Ruth Ethelind
StiCkney and Mr.. William Ernest Long
of Meriden. The double ring cere-
mony will be read at $50 O'Clock at
Alexander Edwards.
Miss Sticllney and Mr.. Chamberlain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

after summing and airing it, soak 1t IN
Iukewarm soapsuds. For this suds dis
solves shavings of CASTLE or other white
soap in boiling water, and TO every gal
lon of water add two tablespoonfuls OF
boraX.
If the piece of lace to be cleaned is
small, the easiest way to clean it is to put
it in a big fruit jar, cover it with soap
suds, and let it stand for four or five
hours. In the days when coal fires We're
the rule even in summer kitchens, good
results were had from putting the jar
containing lace and SudS in a cool oven ar
night and leaving it there until morning.
The heat of the oven kept the tempera-
ture of the soapy water at a low heat,
which was effective in extracting every
grain of dust and dirt.
While tie lace is soaking, shake the jar
from time to time. If it is very so1led,
change the soapy water two or three
times. OF course, if the piece of lace is
too big to get in jar, soak it in a big
granite saucepan or a tub -
When the lace seems clean, rinse 1t in
three or four changes of clear, lukewarm
water. Don't rub the lace when 1t IS In
it is in the clear water. To get rid of the
water, simply press the lace firmly be
tween the hands, or press it between two
clean bath towels When 1t is modeT-
ately free from water, pin 1t. right sloe
up on an ironing board.
If it is necessary to stlften the lace
dissolve a little gum arabic in water ana
add this to the last rinsing water; In
the case of pure white lace a little plue-
ing should also be added to this water
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Antoinette Clark, Miss Theodore
Smith, Miss Gladys Neil, Miss Lucille
Elmore, Miss Dorothy Coe. Miss Ruth
Thompson, Miss Dorothy Wahle, Miss
Mary Clark, Miss Ruth Baumgarten,
Mr.. John Dean, Mr.. Vernon West, Mr..
Kenneth Adams, Mr.. Roger Davis, Mr.
Alden Weightman, Mr. Alfred Cole, Mr.
Theodore Lagerstrom, Mr.. Chester
Wahle, Mr.. Jack Erickson, Mr.. Robert
Adams and Mr.. Merle Seger.
r /. j.
Among the visiting girls in Topeka
this summer is Fidelia L. Benton,
young woman who combines youth and
good looks, charm and professional
success. She is a graduate of the
Pittsburg Normal school, and the past
few years she has been at the head Of
the departments of domestic science
and art in the Cherokee county high