davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
MYSTERY SOLVED AS
TINY pom" BARKS
"Stolen" Rings Found Hidden
Under Carpet by
ThieViSh Pet.

When miladis ring disappears II might
be that she mislaid It, When two rings
go suspicion usually points toward the
maid servant. Should bracelet follow
the rings then the right thing to do is 10
watch the elevator boy and inform the
police. But suspicion Itself would not
accuse her Pomeranian.
Most Pomeranians have no taste for
jcwelry, and that is why Miss Gladys
Dale. Of No. l20 West 47th street, who
lost the two rings and the bracelet, could
get no trace Of them for a week. Thicv
ish Pomeranians had so far kept out Of
print, and Kino. who is her particular
pet, had escaped suspicion.
Miss Dale had about given up the
search and was wondering which of the
citys thousand pawnbrokcrs was at that
moment squabbling over the price he
was to get for her property. when Kino
barked This is unusual, as, being an
amiable dog, he barks only when hungry.
Miss Dale tiptoed into the room, where
the carpet.
Behind the dog lay little gold pin.
kino scratched and scratched and pulled
with his teeth. until a bi: Of the carpet
came up and showed little CLEAN OF
gold beneath il. Although Kino Is la
menting the fact that his talents are
not appreciated. Miss Dale is so pessi-
mistic that she has refused 10 enter her
pet In q coming show.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
BALLET BOWS TO BALLOT
Women to Teach Voters of
1915" New Suffrage Dance.

Here is the newest dance, guaranteed
to beat the tango and the bunny hug In
surprises. II is called the Voters Of
1916" and it will be danced for the first
time at the Mems League ball on January
10 at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple. There
also will be as a special feature a new
dance, called the First Voters Dance"
performed by seven Adonisos, who are
said TO rival the male beauties who APP
peared in the suffrage pageant last spring.
The Masonic Temple has two bathrooms.
one Of which viii be used by proper souls
who still cling TO the two-step and waltz;
the other will be given over TO tansoists
''and sich."
There is 4 committee OF men in charge
Of the ball, but tecause suffrage men
wish 10 let the fair sex help in ali things,
they have appointed also committee Of
women. headed by Miss Alberta Hill. who.
it is whispered. arc running the bail 10
suit themselves, regardless OF the opin-
ions OF their superiors.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

girl, however. the natives sho1 cred her
with praises and the great women wrote
letters. saying. "Mdy God preserve you
for showing 10 the Western people how
beautiful are tho dances Of the East
Among the dances which Mile. Rasha-
nara viii show AZ the Palace Theatre
next week ar" % snake dance and re-
ligious or incense dance I'm the first she
rcyiycs the ancient legend ot th" plague
~ snakes. when NaEpur was infested
with rcptil,s and tho priests 20 piacate
th. snake spirit who was ono of their
gods sacrificed a Young gIrl % the Vii
lagc Iu the dance the s'ri is supposed 10
become Possessed Of the spirit % the
snakc-at least in her lrms The dance
shows. then. the BODY of rirl ,oilcd in
the arms - the snakes. 70 hu1 tho cor
rect costume and movements for this
dance Mile Rashanara was Obliged 10 got
am old purdlt. or native scholar. 20 trans
lat. fYr her from old inscriptions and
sacred volumes in tho temples Tn" other
dance represents the custom ~ suffice.
which is being suppressed by the British
government in India. mi widows I'm the
past were Obliged TO throw themselves
upou the funeral pyres ~ their husbands
Tho dance shows the young widow pre-
pairing Tor death.
While lu this country Mic Rashanara
will make study of nativ, american
dances. Ipon her return. 10 India She
will present these before group OF
Indian princes who are much interested
Bon American customs.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
HELD IN M'CANN CASE
Man Accused of Demanding
Ransom To Be Examined.

Alvin Claude Simmons, the nineteen
year-old chauffeur arrested on Satur-
day. charged with attempting to eXtort
money from Robert j. McCann for So
called information leading to the find
ing of Miss Jessie McCann, who has
been missing .ce December l. was
held in 5000 bail yesterday by Mag
istrate Reynolds.
Simmons was arraigned in the Fifth
street police court, Brooklyn, after
spending night in the Fourth avenue
police station. He entered plea OF
mot guilty" and further examination
was put over until next Tuesday morn
ing.
Simmons was taken back to the po-
lice station, where he was further ques-
toned by Lieutenant Busby. He re-
peated the story, as previously told Of
receiving call for q taXicab at the
Montauk Bank, where he met man
who sent him to I'D street and Fourth
avenue to get a package.
NODtIN W. hCNdHiI' JI' blp'h'i VI
the missing girl, does not believe Sim
mons is guilty. Both Of the letters in
which money was demanded were evi-
IDENTIFY written by the same person.
Simmons furnished the detectives with
his handwriting. which is being com
pared by handwriting experts with
that of tho two letters received bV the
McCanrs.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
CHICKEN A POWDER HATCH
Egg Blooms in Baking Soda and
Tin Can Over Stove.

Newton. y. j.. Dec. 2S-Aftcr six
weeks of patient work George schacfcr
a farmer OF this place. to-day learned
that baking powder and cotton, with
the aid of an ordinary kitchen stove,
makes a fine incubator TO hatch out
chickens. He placed a hens egg in a
can i'm which was some baking powder
and cotton, then placed the can over
the kitchen stove, and from day TO day
cared for the egg.
Schacfcr's ncighbors were greatly in
tcrestod i'm the experiment. and to-day
he was rewarded for his trouble by the
appearance Of a fine little chick.
Schacfcr is the son Of Charles
Schaefcr. who a few days ago ccle-
bratcd the 1O1st anniversary of his
birth.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SAYS HER INJURY
CAUSED DESERTION
Mother of Four Asserts Loss of
Arm Made Husband
Leave Her.

Papers IN the suit of Mrs Baile Muss
OF No. l57 East 18th street for a divorce
from Louis MUss now known as Louis
kaufman, a prosperous grocer in Albany,
reveal the story Of a mother who was
eft struggling 10 provide for herself and
four children by husband who aban-
doned her because an injury had com.
PEELED the amputation Of one Of her arms.
The Supreme Court ordered Muss 10 pay
his wife s. a week alinony and $40 coun-
SCI fee. lie has appealed from this order.
on the ground that his present wife and
three children need all his income
The couple were married in Russia IN
1879 Muss came TO this country in 1897
While ne was away from home his wife
who eked out the family income by doing
washing. sustained an injury that made
IL necessary 10 arnputate her arm.
When Muss returned TO Russia and
found that his wife had lost her arm lie
refused 10 live with her and returned 10
this country. He sent remittapces Of
about 800 a year TO his wife. who learned
that he had assumed the name OF Kauf-
man and had remarked.
The woman's affidavit is in part, as fol-
lows:
"Wnile my husband was away workei
as hard as | could with one arm to pro-
vide for my family. After my daughter
came here. a year ago. and was married,
she urged my relatives TO raise money
10 bring me here 10 demand my rights.
After many efforts and hardships /
arrived on April Z. and was met at Ellis
Island by my daughter. son and several
OF my brothers. Ny husband failed TO dp-
pear and refused TO recognize me. Aft-r
many difficulties, and through the inter
vention of my friends and relatives, /
was permitted 10 land
Mrs. Muss went 10 the home of her
married daughter in Albany, and for more
than a week tried vainly TO see her hug
band, Finally n meeting was arranged,
but Niuss refused to support his wife. and
would make no explanation Of his con
duct
Muss said that he was notified from
Russia in 1906 that his wife was going %
get rabbinlcaI divorce and that lie
would be expected to pay 60 rubles,
which he did. In this connection Mrs.
Muss explains that she was called TO the
rabbi in the town OF Kovlo, who told her
that he had received COO rubles which
she was 10 have II she consented to
divorce.
"My children and j. said Mrs. Muss,
were then In great distress, and ] was
compelled 10 accept the divorce because
OF the 800 rubles that went with it,"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
FLAYS HIS BABIES,
PININC FOR MOTHER
Father Confesses He Used
Strap on Two Children
Who Were Grieving.
BEATEN HERSELF,
WIFE RAN AWAY
Carl Enline, Who Admits Acts Due
to Temper, Already Has Record
I little Ones Bear Marks.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent J

:
Patchogue, Long Island, Dec. %
Confessing that he had beaten his two
young children, who were so crppieo
thev could scarcely stand. Carl Enlins
thirty-fivc years old, owner Of forty
acre tract at Farmngville, three miles
from here, was locked up in the
Patchogue Jail to-day on the complaint
OF Mrs. Antoine Francis his sister-in-
law. The children, katherine, three.
and Charles, two, were placed in Mrs.
Francls'S care.
Their frail bodies are striped with the
lashes OF heavy trunk strap. and In
many cases the flesh is raw.
Enline's sole explanation for his act
is that the children constantly wan
dered into the fields, crying for their
mother. Mrs. Anna Enline, who ran
away two weeks ago, after she had sub
mittod every day for month TO sim
liar treatment.
Enllne was arrested six months ago
on his wfc's charge that he had beaten
her. To Judge l.. Il. Green Enlinc ad-
mittcd his guilt. He said he could not
govern his temper, but he promised TO
make an effort. so he was freed.
He was again arrested last August on
n similar complaint and brought before
Judge Green. once more he promised
to curb his temper, and he was again
discharged
For a time after that the quarrcls be-
tween husband and wife seldom de-
velopcd to the strap stage. but carly in
November he broke loose again, and
ncighhors Of the EnIincs could tell
what was going on by the screams that
came from the small frame dwelling.
Early ono morning Mrs. Enlne
packed her clothing and stole from the
housc
The children missed her, Of course.
Enline tried TO find her, and enlisted
the services Of Mrs. Francis. Their
search together failed to find trace OF
her.
Because Of their age the children
were greatly affected by their mothers
absence. and when their questions went
unhccded by their father they went
into the fields and sobbed out her name.
Enlines anger at this and at his
wifes disappearance increased day by
day. and he was infurIated by the con-
stant appeals made by Charles and
Katherine.
DR.. Frank Overton, health officer OF the
section. said he had never seen a case
that was worthior justification OF the
introduction OF a whipping post. En-
line will be tried this week.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
MISS BRANCH GONE,
LEAVING NO TRAIL
Disappears fom Monticello by
Night as Mysteriously as
She Came.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Monticello, y. Y, Dec. 2S.-Alone. and
as my seriously as she appeared. Miss
Adelaide NJ Branch, the other woman
in the life OF Melvin n. Couch, left the
county Jail hospital here early this morn
ing and dropped out OF the lives of the
people Of Monticello as abruptly as she
came into them.
with week passed since the dramatic
death Of the former District Attorney
brought the disclosures Of her relations
with him, Miss Branchs actions have
raised another question perpIexing TO
those not in her confidence. When she
was found In the lawyers Office the aues-
ton was, Where did she come from? Now
no one will admit knowledge OF where
she has gone.
sherih kinnie is non-committal, none OF
her relatives is here to answer, and
David :. Avery. who was interested I'm her
dilemma, will say nothing more than that
no attempt has been made to realize on
the mortgages, amounting to 5000. which
are In Miss Branchs name. It is believed
that these mortgages are in her posses
sion.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
CUPID LOSES SPEED;
PA" FOILS ELOPERS
Police Aid Parent in Blasting Ro.
mance-Fair Runaway Held
as an IncOrrigibIe.

when Antonio Glrcsi told his daughter.
Pauline. at dinner last night that he had
chosen his old chum Giuseppe, as her
husband. she began to weep.
Through her tears she saw the anxious
face OF Charles Cirallo across the table.
Cirallo boards with the Grcsis. at No.
10 Elizabeth street. I'm Palermo. where
moons. brighter than any In Broadway
musical comedies. shine for lovers she
and Charles had pllghtcd troth when they
were boy and girl
Cirallo uid not need TO speak 10 her.
Ho merely made a sign. and Pauline
checked her tears
An hour later. arm in arm. they were
fleeing from the house I'm Elizabet tn street.
Their departure was III timed, for scarce
~ had they quilted the house before
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

Giuseppe, bearing a bouquet. called to see
his bride-to-be.
"Ill fetch her. said Antonio. but he
could not for when he reached the room
the girl was gone out into the street
ran Giresi, while Giuseppe puffed along
behind. A block ahead were the lovers.
They fed from suitor and father, and
turned into a house at No. 242 Elizabeth
street Finding doorway in the hall
ajar they went In and locked the door.
Outside the pursuers stolmed.
A blaster OF romance in the blue and
gold Of the New York police broke down
the door. At Mulberry street station the
girl was held rs incorrigible on her
fathers complaint, while Cirallo was ac-
used of unlawful entry.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Feudists CoWed in Mine

Frankfort. ky.. Dec ?s.-The twenty
members Of the Hendrickson clan, be-
sieged by a detachment OF state militi,
and sheriff's posse In an abandoned
mine between Pineville and Elys, are ne
gotiating for surrender The provisions
OF the feudists are running low.
Thrty-fivo mlitiamen and ten deputy
sheriffs guard the mine entrances.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
REALTY MAN FOUND DEAD
Victim of Hemorrhage Sought
Vacant Lot to Die.

Tracing a line OF bloodstains for scv-
eral hundred feet along fremont ave-
nue.. The Bronx. william ~. Bick, OF
No. 1913 Commonwealth avenue, wa led
yesterday to the bottom Of an ombank-
mcnt in = vacant lot near tho New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad tracks
al fremont avenue where he found the
body OF a man
Thinking he had found murder vic
tim, Bick notified the police. COroners
Physician Riegelman. however. gave
hemorrhage of the lungs as the cause
~ death. The dead man was identified
as William J. Kerr. "A real estate dealer,
Of 10 1912 Olmstead avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SCHOOL MATINEE.

a special matinee performance of "lIop
o Ny Thumb will be gwen at the Nun
haitian Opera House this afternoon for
the benefit Of the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls. All the tickets have
been sold. and the institution will net
about $500
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
FOR BRITISH AERIAL Fl
Estimates to Contain So. ,oo
600 Item for Airships :
GBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London, Dec. 29.-According 70 80,
Daily Citizen there are subs,..a
grounds for saying that the naval ..'' @
mate next session will be swollen :
more than S5,OO0,0O0 for an air.,
fleet. This proposed airship fee, 10y
consist Of eight TO ten dirigibles 70 !
gin with One Of these ships is actr.'
ly being built, although the cost the.
of has not yet been voted
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
METROPOLITAN SpTEs OPERA

Tonight at s Roseuksvalier. Ober Hem.
pei case; Gorltz. Jorn. We'll. Cond Hertz
Wed. az :. Nanon. Farrar: Caruso. Gilly,
Rothier, Segurola. Cond. Toscaninl
Thurs. tNew Years DayD Mat at l. Parslfs.
fremstad; Jorn, Braun. We'll. Goritz Con .HertI.
Thurs. at SIS. TrayIata- Hempel Nsu.
bourg; CristallL Amato. Bada. Cond. Polce0
fri. ~ S;l5 LIST Time. L'Amore del Ire Re.
Borl Braslau. Duchene. Ferrari- Fontsns
tdebutl, Amato. Didur. Cond.. Toscauiui.
sat Mat. az .. Gioconda. Destinn. Obeg Du.
ohene; Caruso Gilly Segurola. Coud Polacee
SAT. al N'l5. Spell Perf'ce Butte rfiy. Farral
Fornia Martinelli, Scott Cond.. Toscau!ni
Next Mon. at :. Manon Iescaut, RorI. ca.
'uso' scottl, Segurola, Reiss. Cond.. Polacco.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

Here S one place you
needn't look before you leap
Your money back" backs
everything we sell.
Irrespective of price!
Our ovcrcOats, for instance,
at $l8. $40, S22 or $25 must
give the same satisfaction as
our more expensive coats, or
we want 'em back.
Raglans, smart and loose
belted-back coats.
Double texture fabrics
with Scotch plaid backs, many
lined only in the shoulders, but
mighty warm.
Motor coats - some lined
with warm silk plush.
Everything to keep you
warm all Winter long.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. ,4,b s..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
MUCH COTTON
ARRIVING HERE
RECEIPTS ARE FAR IN EXCESS OF
THE SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR
AND PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
MUCH BUSINESS.

Receipts for cotton in Pensacola thus
far this season are far in excess of
the same period last year. Harris, Al
lison e. Co. stated yesterday that the
heecy staple is arriving on the market
in a rush, 1000 bales being purchased
by this first Tuesday and large guam
tity yesterday.
While a small quantity of cotton was
purchased prior to September 1, it was
not until about that date that the
movement became brisk. Thus far this
season his firm has purchased about 3D.
500 bales. against about 500 bales the
same time last year.
Some cotton is now coming over the
G. F. & A. and being delivered at the
cotton compress, with which the road
is now connected and it is expected
the Deep Water Route will add con-
siderably to the years receipts here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Pruritis a Severe
Form of Eczema
A Method of Home Treat
ment that is Very
Effective.

There is probably no other remedy
SO well known as s. s. S. for the blood.
And it is remarkably effective in that
form Of skin disease known pruritis,
or intense itching. The action of s. S s.
Is rapid. 1t contains one ingredient, the
active purpose of which is to stimulate
the tissues to the healthy selection of
its own essential nutriment. And the
medical elements of this matchless
blood purifier are just as essential to
well-balanced health as the nutritious
elements of the meats, grains, fats and
sugars of our daily food. These facts
are brought out in a highly interest
ing book on skin diseases, compiled by
the medical department of the Swift
Specific Co., 1S4 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. 1t is mailed free. together with a.
special letter of advice, to all who are
struggling with a blood disease.
Get a bottle of S. s. S. to-day of your
druggist Tt will surprise you with its
wonderful action in the blood
Don't accept som ething offered you as
.just as good" The only reason why
anyone should not try to sell you
S. S. s. is the large profit made on
something cheaper from crude drugs
Beware Of any attempt to persuade you
to buy something in place of S. S. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
MRS. GILMORE
AND CHILDREN
HAVE VANISHED
ALTHOUGH MOBILE OFFICIALS
NOTIFIED LOCAL OFFICERS THE
WOMAN WAS THERE, SHE CAN
NOT NOW BE LOCATED.

Mrs E. s. Gilmore and children. who
were reported by the Mobile chief Of
police as being held in that city, has
vanished taking the children, and a
deputy who went over to Mobile yes
terday after the woman reported upon
his arrival that the woman had left.
and had not been found up to the time
of making the report She was to have
returned to her home here, ii was al
legged, upon the advice of the Mobile
chief, and a deputy was sent over to
bring her back Unless the husband
cares to prosecute her there will De no
criminal charge made against the
woman.
The first learned in this city that
the woman and children were in
Mobile came in a long distance tele-
phone message from the Mobile chief
to Chief Sanders in this city. The
Pensacola chief stated that he had no
charge against her and told the Mo-
bile officer to communicate with the
sheriff's Office. This was done later.
The Mobile official told Chief Sanders
that he had advised the woman to re-
turn to her husband. She had, it was
stated, made q promise to return.
If the woman is returned here, it is
possible that some trace of Rice. can
be obtained. and if he is apprehended
he will be vigorously prosecuted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Be a Booster. See the
Pensacola Movies, Monday.
Sept. 8, Bonita Theatre.
LIVES AFTER A
THRILLING PLUNGE
Dashed to Earth and Killed Latter
Will Survive Ordeal.

Rutland, VT, Sept. 3.-Judge j. Dyer
Spellman. who was passenger with
Aviator George Schmidt when the lat
ter's aeroplane plunged to earth at
Rutland fair yesterday, killing the
pilot. is practically assured of reco7-
cry, physicians at the Rutland hospital
said today Although Judge Spellman
was caught in the machine just as
schmidt was. he miraculously escaped
without a broken bone after the 400
foot drop. Burns which he received
when his clothing caught fire were his
principal injuries. Schmidt, who al
though only % years old, had been hy-
ing five years, had promised his mo-
Their that he would give up flying on
September i, his birthday. Both his
mother and father saw him fall to his
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
MANY BOARDED
AND INSPECTED
NEW STEAMER
PENSACOLA PUBLIC SOON BE-
CAME CONVINCED THE cHAs. c.
CESSNA WAS EVERYTHING
THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY AN
NoUNCED.

When the Pensacola public went
aboard and inspected the steamer
Chas. E. Cessna yesterday the fact
soon became evident that the new
craft was easily one of the largest and
most complete excursion and pleasure
boats that has been here for service In
many months, and all were about Of
the opinion that for comfort and
luxuriousness, the Cessna has not yet
been equa1led The steamer was
moored at Baylen street dock, and
hundreds of people went aboard the
vessel during the day. The boat was
open TO the public, and the public saw
everything. Painters were at work on
the vessel yesterday, but by the end
of this week the new craft, spick and
span, will be ready for service, and
the vessel will do local work on Sun
days. it is announced. If the steamer
is in readiness, an excursion Is prob
able tomorrow afternoon, and many
are looking forward to the first trip
This depends, however, on whether the
steamboat inspectors conclude their
work
The Chas. e. Cessna is 10 feet over.
all, width over all of "a feet, hold
depth of 6 IL feet, and a depth of
about two feet. The tonnage of the
Cessna is $50, with a capable horse
power of 500. As stated, there are
three decks, the main, second and
Texas decks. The second floor is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
SIGN CONTRACT
FOR LIGHTING
MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS At
] TAcHE1 THEIR SIGNATURES TO
THE THREE-YEAR AGREEMENT
! WITH COMPANY TO LIGHT
i STREETS.

Contract for lighting the streets by
the Pensacola Electric Company was
signed by the mayor and commission
ers yesterday, the contract being the
same as was published in The Journal
when the same was presented. There
are q number of new lights, and a
large addition of electric lights all
over the city. 1t has been the plan to
aight by electricity all of the paved
streets. and as there has been in
creased paving since the last lighting
contract was presented and signed, the
number of lights was increased large
~. The contract signed yesterday was
for a term OF three years, and the pro-
posed amendments DO annul the con-
tract at the term of a year or two
were rot pressed. The lighting COM
nany objected TO any such amendment
and they were withdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agriculture.
Pensacola's Temperature Data
Highest on record for September, 50
degrees.
Lowest on record for September 50
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for September. IS degrees
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for September, II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. 90
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, rs degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
September, 5.2S inches
Total rainfall this September to D..
m, 0 inches.
Total excess this year !. to August
31st. 3.46 inches.