davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

The fire department was called out
by false alarm this morning to the
rear of the Pastime. where some bar
rels and boxes were steaming in the
sun and made people think they were
on fire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Men, did you know that Easter
comes early this year. We have all
the spring goods In now. Come and
place your orders with Palmer &
Bradford for your spring suit. 2-3-1
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Lady Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This se,so,

Inc Most Popular Cake This Season
BY Mrs. JaRctDtchcn-ie Hili, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
difficult.
X c Lady baltimore Cake
One cup 6HttS5i, 2 cups ,eranulakca
sugar; I enb mix, / Gcasboonfnk rose
s0dtey; 5H cnps -four: ) Letek kcasboon-
fmh 4 c Bdking P01Gey; soAites of6
eggs, beafen d,Y.
Cream the buttera and beat in the sugar
gradually. Sift together, three times,
the flour and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly. add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
Nork-rhe cake IS large one and sells at
women's Exchanges for 81 50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Mrs. Burrili Back.

Mrs. Emma Burrill, proprietor of
well known boarding house on
Rood avenue, has returned from Il
business trip to Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Bridge Great Attraction.

About 500 local residents jour
neyed to the new Main street bridge
sunday afternoon to view the near
ly completed structure The last
span is being put in place this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
IAlinnei.s IInllle

NIInTcfS Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Klinger returned
yesterday from Denver and Loveland,
where they have been enjoying Il very
pleasant two weeks visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Have you tried one of those 25c
35c, soc, 75c or 81 whips at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Mrs. BmthOrn Hero.

Mrs. Buthorn did not accompany
her husband on his recent trip to
California, as has been enormously
stated, but is still in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Last night was another exception
ally cold night, following the heavy
snowstorm of the evening before.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Here in Hospital.

Robert Eaton is De Beque is con
fined to the st. Mary's hospital here
with an attack of rheumatism.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Riddles
Copyrighted by +. II. wilIiams.)
Answers for Saturdays Puzzles.


l. He can always make little go
a long way.
2. He takes people in with an
open face.
3. Waiting for the last trump"
4. 1t covers its face with its hands
and runs itself down.
8. Yes, the dog sat on its own
tail on the shore.
TODAH'S RIDDLES.
l. The letters of each of the
words described may be found in the
word manner" 1. A mans name.
2. Close at hand. 3. A cognomen. 4.
Surface.
2. Behead a pointed metal article
used to fasten things together and
leave to be indisposed.
4. Change lamp" to fire in four
moves, changing only one letter at
each move, and with each move make
a word commonly used.
D. How can you change a pump
kin into a squash?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Nature shaped shoes. Just right
for growing feet, soft leather and
low heels. Just the shoe that chill
qren should wear, 95c, SIPS aud
fl50. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Van Pelt in City.
William Van Pelt of Hannah
Creek was Saturday and Sunday
visitor in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Does Fred Mantey oil harness.

Best ohildrou's shoes made. Me
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Down from Creek.
Charles Macarthur of Hannah
Creek arrived in the city Saturday to
transact business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Whitewater Visitor.
Robert Moore of Whitewater was
a visitor in the city Saturday on bus
mess matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Here to See Wife.

Htft 10 see WIG.
G. II. Fish of Moab. Utah, whose
wife is in st. Mary's hospital. is an
arrival in the city to visit his wife,
who is getting along very well.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

The insurance on the damaged
high school building will be salts
factorily adjusted this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairvovaht, 4t4 South Third street.
2-5-1mo advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

David Roberts OF the flour mill ex.
poets to go east soon on an extended
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Feb. 3. ISOS.
From The Sentinel

Feb. 8, 1898.
Hon. S. G. McMullin has returned
from business trip to Montrose.
Il. p. Chester is making a number
of improvements at the Rio Grande
eating house.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Yesterday was the day OF the tri-
color and the "Marseillaise" at Harlem
River Park. The Irishman has had his
Seventeenth of March and the American
his Fourth Of July. and now the French-
man has had his "Quatorze Juliet, the
anniversary of the fall Of the Bastile
l2i years ago. To him II was st. rat
rick's Day, the Glorious Fourth ana
everything else that could stir patriouc
heart rolled into one.
The French national holiday celebra-
ton in this city was "Fete Champetre
ct Grande Kermesse d Enfants.' or, III
other words "A grand and glorious spree
for men. women and children, afternoon
and night The fete was under the au-
spices of the French Benevolent Society
for the benefit of the French Hospital In
this city.
The whole afternoon was given over to
the "enfants." Every child who entered
the gates received box filled with dam
ties especially prepared TO appeal 10 the
juvenile taste, and in addition six tickets
which were good for one glass OF milk
one plate Of ice cream. two rides on the
carrousel and swings and two 'jeuX.'
Those "ieuX' were various and won
drous. and there were no blanks.
Indeed. IT seemed that there never was
a picnic where so many things were
given away. one "jeu" was fish pond
in which one could fish and ashland al
ways catch something. Another 'jeu'
was a wire on which hung strings at
tacneI % kites. and balls. and skipping
ropes, anI picture books and things. and
all YOU had to do was to be blindfolded.
walk up 10 the strings and jab at them
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
HARMONY ON CURRENCY
A THING OF THE PAST
Democrats Start a Fresh Wran-
ole and Waste Another Day
Without Progress.
OBJECT TO HELP BY M'AD00
Insurgents on Banking Commit
tee Resent His Proposed 2
q. Per Cent Bond Amend
ment as Interference.
[From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. July 1.-THE Democrats OF
the House Banking and Currency Com
mittee are in another wrangle, and the
comparative harmony which has pre-
vailed among the majority members for
three days is shown to have raised false
hopes for rapid progress on the admins
tration currency bill
Secretary McAdoo's proposed amend
mcnt permitting the government 2 per
cert bonds to retain circulation privilege
until they are retired, is the latest cause
of trouble. Rather unsatisfactory ac-
counts Of the secret conference of the
Democrats to-day are that three hours
were wasted i'm heated and futile discus
sion. while no progress was made on the
bill. The Democrats left the conference
room i'm sullen mood and Chairman Glass
did not attempt TO conceal his bitter feel
ing.
The chairman at first declared, petu-
lantly. that he would say nothing what
ever about the conference. Representa-
tive Bulkley earnestly advised him TO
issue a statement. and at last Mr.. Glass
assented. While debating the statement
Mr. Glass turned to the waiting news
paper correspondents and complained:
Il wish the members of this committee
would have publicity or secrecy, one or
the other If there's got to be so much
talk we might as well open the doors
and have newspaper men come In ana
help prepare the bill
Mr.. Glass's nearest admission that there
was the customary row in the Demo-
cratic conference reads:
"A division OF opinion developed as TO
whether or not this provision would re-
assure the holders of government PEI
cent bonds, and also whether or not the
currency bill should contain any refund
ing provision Whatsoever After talking
the matter over until $50 o'clock the COM
mittee adjourned without action and Will
resume its session tomorrow
The currency bill as introduced CON
taired a provision that the existing per
cent bonds. on which several hundred
millions Of bank note circulation is based.
should be exchanged gradually for per
cent bonds without the circulating Drive
lege. The bank note circulation was also
to be retired gradually. and further issues
based on the per cent bonds were pro-
hibited.
Several days ago Secretary McAdoo.
Chairman Glass and Senator owen. con-
fronted with the fact that the . per
cents were selling below par for the first
time. agreed on the amendment which
was sprung to-day on the Democrats OF
the Banking and Currency Committee.
While the details of the wrangle are
withheld. il is known that several Of the
new members Of the committee have
reached the point where they demand TO
know whether they are framing cur
rency bill or whether II Is being done at
the Treasury Department. Secretary Nc
Adoo's plan to amend the bill was first
made known to tine rank and file Of the
House committee through the news
papers. and outside aid" Of this char
acter is not pleasing 10 such insurgent
Democrats as Representatives Korbly,
Eagle and Ragsdale.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
RATHER BE "TRIAL BRIDE"
Womans Compromise When
Divorce Is Denied.
IHy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland. July H-Mrs. Vida Gaush
Of Collinwood. was pretty and happy
bride at sixteen. At twenty-four she is
now the trial bride" of the man she mar
rled when a girl
Wida had to learn how TO cook after
she was married. Her husband. Nicholas
then a railroad fireman, never com
planned. After while he got to be an en-
gineer, but his girl wife did not parallel
this advancement so far as her cooking
went. Then gossiping neighbors got 10
work and Mrs. Gaush started suit for
divorce.
Gaush contested the suit and Judge
Kennedy refused decree. lie locked the
two in his private office and told them
Settle IT one way or the other and take
your time to it
"She must go home with me to-day as
my wife or never" said Gaush.
Mrs Gaush compromised on trial
marriage" The couple will live together
until September and then II they do not
agree will come into court again
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SPREAD POISON BY TONS
Kansas Farmers Unite in Bitter
War on Grasshoppers.

Dodge City. Kan. July i4-At least one
hundred farmers in Ford Grey, Edwards
and Pawnee counties OF Western Kansas
Joined to-day In spreading tons OF
poisoned bran mash over the fields I'm an
effort TO check the ravages of grass
hoppers that In the last three weeks have
done thousands of dollars OF damage to
young trees, alfalfa. corn, cane and other
crops Three representatives OF the
Kansas State Agricultural College and
one from the University Of Kansas
superintended the work.
II Is estimated that eight tons OF tho
mash was spread to-day. II was the first
time i'm forty years that an extended
effort had been made To fight the
hoppers. The commissioners OF Ford
County distributed the poison to the
farmers free.
Experts estimate that there is poison
enough in single flake OF the treated
bran to Kill four grasshoppers The in
sects devour the preparation with avldity
Its effects are slow. but 1t is said to kill
every hopper that eats IL. The dead
grasshoppers are eaten by their fellows
which, in turn. are poisoned.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
DIAMONDS UNDER A BUSH
Clerk Sends Police to Recover $4,000
Jewelry Loot.

william Beck, the young jeweiry clerk
who pleaded guilty TO the theft OF 10000
worth of jewelry from Udall & Ballou, OF
No. 5i Fifth avenue, yesterday revealed
to the police the hiding place OF $3.50
worth of the jewelry. II was buried IN
Central Park This. with the suitcase OF
jewelry checked In the Pennsylvania Ter
mnal an hour or so before Beck's arrest,
constituted the whole OF the stolen prop.
erty.
Beck told the police that II they went
to the entrance OF Central Park at 10th
street and Eighth avenue and counted
eighteen Of the blocks of the stone wall
OH the inside of the park II would
bring them to a spot where a small bush
grew about ten inches from the wall SIX
inches under this bush, he said. they
would find the missing jewelry, The de-
tectives did as directed and found nine
diamond rings and p2ir of cuff buttons.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ADMINISTRATOR A SPENDBS
So Says Aunt of Man Who Lev
Sl0O O000-Wants New Manager

Mrs. Sophia Schapiro, OF SlawlsS' ~.
sia. will ask Surrogate Cohalan 'o-uS'
10 remove julius Rrodsky as admiii'ss
tor of the 100000 estate Of Theooo.
Brodsky Dale. n dressmaker. VINO 0O,
mitted suicide last March. BrodsN!'
Is a private in the United states a.,
is a cousin of the dead man ana
Schapiro a maternal aunt. she ai''
that the estate Of her nephe" y ~
dissipated, and that soon after DiOu I'm
obtained the letters of admiplsu"
he drew $4,000. which has not oee'
counted for. a..
The aunt further alleges that W. n,
ministrator made false oath "ne" q,
took out letters of administrauo" =,
leaving her name out OF the peus'O.s 80
one OF the heirs. She also cortehu'
Dale was of unsound mind. .A.
Since Brodsky was appointed NV
ministrator his father, Maurice niVv n,
came here from London with W." ,or,
says was. made by Dale shorty ,hs|
his death and which is now nleu = ,h.I
Surrogates' Court. In this docu'h.
uncle was made executor and cnis' n
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
FRANCES "14 JULIET"
HAS JOYOUS ECHO HERE
LIE Pere ct Ia Mere ct les Enfants Have the
Glorious Time in Honor of the
Fall of That Bastille.

with a pair of women's curling irons
Whatever you caught you got. But
strange to say no boy ever jabbed at a
doll and the girls had no luck at all in
winning kites Judging from the way
the women who managed the game
guided the bindfolded kiddies to a GER
tain string, 1t was altogether too evil
dent that that game was not on the level
But whoever heard OF crooked game
before that satisfied every player and
gave MIN just the thing he had been
looking for?
While the children skipped about en-
ioying their free tickets their elders sat
under the trees i'm the "Gamburg Tau
hcrgrund." reminisced of La Belle
France" and drank German beer served
by German "garcons." while a band
played French national airs.
But the grown-ups also played 'jeux."
For the best bowlers I'm the ecu de
quilles (six new alleys" there were medals
Of gold and silver. other medals and
prizes were the rewards Of those who
shot straightest I'm the ''Tir la Cara
bine." winch was conducted by gorgeous
ly uniformed members OF the Battalion
Of Lafayette Guards.
After the children had hshed and
jabbed and swung and carrousellcd all
afternoon they went home and left the
park to "pere' and mere" and other
older members Of the family. At o'clock
a reception was held in honor Of the
representatives. Of France and the presi-
a
dress 10y NJ Etienne Lanel. the French
Consul I'm New York; II was followed by
"un bal et feto de mutt" with grand
illumination and fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ALICE CR|SPELL WAS
. DROWNED, SAY EXPERTS
Nothing to Show Girl Was
Killed Before Her Body
Went Into Lake.
NO TRACES OF POISONING
District Attorney Thinks Victim
May Have Been Thrust Into
Water-To Oppose Re-
lease of Herbert Johns.
fBv Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

Wilkes Barre. Penn, July H-Dro"hihs
was fixed to-day as the cause OF tne oea.n
Of Alice Crispel whose body was touhu III
Uarvev's Lake one week ago. \ seco"u
,utonsv showed that the girls lungs "ere
filed with water and that there was 10
foundation for the theory that she met
deoth before her body went into the idno
The autopsy was performed by Drs' 1.
d Leblanc. Of New York; }. II. Larhil, u
proolIvn. and S. NJ. Wolfe and !. }. hls-
,.,rs of wukes-Barre The examination
Of the body was thorough, and as soon as
&, was over the doctors hurried 10 the
office of District Attorney John h. Bige-
low and made a detailed report.
The doctors stated that the lungs were
completely filed with water, and they
we're positive that the girl was alive wheh
sbe went into the water. There was noth-
ing in her physical condition to indicate
violence and no traces Of poison were
found.
After receiving the report District Al
torney Bigelow declared he would con-
tinue his investigation and run down
every clew He said tonight he would
present his entire case against HERBERT
Johns next Wednesday afternoon. lie
added that he will ask that Johns be heiu'
believing that the evidence In the case
needs some explanation.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
GRANITE CUTTERS AT WORK
Many Return to Buildings-5o
Cents a Day Wage Increase.

Many granite cutters who have been on
strike returned TO work yesterday, after
a conference with a copmittee Of the
Granite Manufacturers and Dealers AS
sociation, over a demand for 80 cents
day increase in wages.
The strike tied up work on many large
buildings and extended to some of the
cemetery yards. BY the terms of the
settlement with the associated employers
all the union granite cutters will receive
the 80 cents day increase In wages de-
manded.
Secretary J. T.. Dutton. OF the Granite
Manufacturers and Dealers Association
Yesterday said all he knew was that the
strike was settled. He did not attend the
conference.
Many Of the association employers 1t
was said. were strongly opposed to max
ing any settlement. but others were dis
posed 10 settle, and won their point.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
District Attorneys Report.

Mr.. Bigelow's statement follows
THE autopsy performed by Drs.
Leblanc. Larkin. Wolfe and Higgins to-
day has resulted I'm conclusive proof that
Alice Crispell met her death from drown
ing. An examination Of the organs OF the
deceased shows them to have been normal
and healthy. The lungs contain much
water. indicating that the cells had been
so filed during life and in the course OF
respiration.
mo external marks of violence have
been found. and appar emily no struggle OF
any kind preceded death. Neither was
there any cerebral hemorrhage or proof
OF any physical condition which might
constitute motive for suicide.
The conclusion announced by the ex-
perts precludes the theory that the body
was cast into the lake after death. But
there are three theories fully consistent
with their finding:
First. that death resulted from either
an accidental falling into the lake; or,
second, from voluntary taking OF life: or,
third. from being thrust into the water as
the result OF controversy near the land
ing. whereby slight force only was neces-
sary.
The fate OF the prisoner. Herbert
Johns. will depend upon the weight given
to the testimony by the court at the
habeas corpus hearing We will not, OF
our own initiative, ask for the discharge.
but will place the responsibility where it
belongs"
William H. Crispell. father Of the dead
girl. came to Wilkes Barre to-day to be
present at the autopsy. but he was not
permitted TO enter the dissecting room.
The police are investigating a theory
that Miss Crispell might have been at
tackled by strangers on her way home
from the lake and thrown ineto the water.
A witness has been found who said he
saw five men come 10 the lake from the
direction of the road which the girl is
supposed to have taken to 90 home on
the last night she was seen alive.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PASSAlC SEWER ENJ0INED
Commission Must Defend It's
Course in the Courts.

The Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sion has been enjoined from proceeding
with its plans 10 extend the outlet OF its
sewer from Newark Bay six miles into
New York Bay The injunction was is
sued by the Court Of Chancery yesterday
and is rcturnsble Monday.
The commission was created to con-
struct trunk sewer TO carry OF the
sewage Of Paterson and Passaic and
neighboring municipalities and stop the
poliution OF the Passaic River. The courts
intervened and the construction Of the
trunk sewer was authorized.
Under an agreement with the federal
officials this trunk sewer was TO empty
into Newark Bay Residents Of Passaic
object 10 the six-mile extension and the
additional assessment OF $j,O0O'OOO
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
FLAMES KILL RICH WOMAN
Worth 100000, She Dies in
Blazing Alcohol.
nv Telegraph 10 The Trlb1ne ]

Reading, Penn, July N-Mrs. Lille
Messchert Grant. the wealthiest woman
OF Reading. whose estate Is said TO be
valued at 100000. was burned TO death
to-day. She tried TO light an alcohol
lamp. when it exploded the blazing alco-
hol setting fire TO her garments.
Mrs Grant tried to beat out the lames
nut fell to the lOor. a servant in the
Douglassvile home of Mrs. Grant eXtin-
guished the flames, but she had been
burned so badly that she died two hours
later.
Mrs. Grant was the only daughter of
Colonel NJ. H. Messchert of Philadelphia,
from whom she inherited her wealth,
which. il is stated will go to relatives in
Holland.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BANK BLAMES BIsCHoFF
Saws Fatal Fall Was Due to His Own
CarelessnesG.

The Emigrsnt Industrial Savings Bank
filed an answer yesterday In the Supreme
Court to the suit brought against 1t for
sl5OOOO damages for the death OF Justice
Henry Rischof, OF the Supreme Court
The bank declared the jurist was killed
through his own carelessness. The suit
was brought by James S. Meng. son-in-
law Of Justice Blschoff and executor OF
his will
Mr.. Blschoff was killed in the bank
building, No. 81 Chambers street. He had
alighted at one Of the floors, and. dis
covering that he had made a mistake, he
turned around to re-enter the car, but
II had started and he fell ~ the base
ment.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SULZER CAN LIVE ON $1.25
Tells Scouts It's Enough a Day
1t Kept Fourteen of Them.

Albany, July H-Fourteen members OF
a troop OF colored Boy Scouts OF New
York who had walked to Albany called
ON Governor Sulzer to-Gay.
When informed by their leader that
the scouts maintenance had cost but
N25 a day, the Governor replied:
why. that's nothing, | can live on less
than that myself
But Governor, that means only 81 %
a day for all fourteen was the leaders
rejoinder.
ION, that's different" replied the
Executive.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD UPHELD.

Albany. July 1.-THE powers OF the
State civil Service Commission to deter
mine how vacancies shall be filed are
defined In an opinion to-day by Attorney
General Carmody. lie holds that de-
cision OF the commission recurring . va
cancy 10 be filed by competitive eXalni-
nation ~ n discretionary ruling. which Is
within the authority Of the commission
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Edward Lauterbach, attorney LOT ~"
man. speaking OF the Governor pV
nouncement last night, said:
II think there is little doubt that Law
man will follow the Governors sugses
ton and re-enlist. TO be able 10 stano 'O'
election to the ueutenancy or cours'
we cannot foresee how the votes ma! "
changed at a new election.
~ approve the Governors sugsesuVD
that II would be better TO dishand u
company than 10 permit the defeat OF w
broad principle involved in this case. n''
question of prejudice against Jews IN u, =,
military organization is one that shouu
have been settled long time ago. h''
time seems to have come TO settle II oh''
and for all.
"a conference probably will he held 10
morrow. when Mr.. Littman's definite d"
tion in the matter will be outlined.
Llttman. at his home, No. ll5o DehS'.
avenue, Brooklyn. last night sald -.
matter was I'm his counsers hands' pD'
that he did not expect a conference l"
fore Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bu-cau.I
Washington. July IL.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These orders have
been issued: