davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
WOMAN FEELS
10. YEARS
M YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, KY. =" take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
Another Sufferer Relieved.

LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, KY.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor, Texas. 81 suffered terri
bly, with displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance.
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and did.
am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. | think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women. = Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04
gpendIng the day in naIlImore.

Mrs, ShGll. who has been visiting
Mrs. II, II. Emmert left for her home
at Keyser today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04

Mrs. Isabelle G. Morris who has
been spending some days here left
this morning for Washington,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-04

any woman to consult with you before
going to doctor. Mrs. INIzE WILL
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
"FIDCETY, NAGGING WOMAN,
HUSBAND SAYS; NO ALlMONY

Mrs Butts telephoned TO her husband,
she said. asking him TO come home at
once, which he promised to do. although
he did not return until three days later.
The janitor of the house broke open the
door Of the Butts apartment and released
Mrs Butts. who has been left without
any food. she said.
Mrs. Butts said her husband and Miss
Churchill registered in Greenwood Lake
under their own names, although they
carried only one suitcase. This, Mrs
Butts said she opened on the return OF
Butts and found some wearing apparel
that belonged to her husband and some
that she was sure did not belong to him.
ON a subsequent occasion, Mrs. Butts
said. she found her husband, Miss
Churchill and Miss Churchill's grand
mother at a Broadway restaurant where
she cmptcd the contents Of two high
ball glasses in the faces Of Butts ana
Miss Churchill. Then the party. includ-
Ing Mrs. Butts. entered an automobile.
but tho wife occupied a seat on the floor
OF the car, with her feet dangling out on
the running board.
Butts told the court his wife was just
a "fdgety nagging woman who eXag-
gcratod her troubles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
CAN'T SELL WlFE'S GRAVE
Husbands Remarriage Held to
End Relationship.

man who remarries after the death
NJ his wife ceases TO bear any relation
shin 10 the dead woman, and therefore
mas no control over her body THIS M
eject was the decision % Justice PhlIoin
in deciding Yesterday that George IS.
stone could not remove the body OF his
first wife from a plot in Noodlann Gene
tory 10 a single grave, in order that ne
might sell the plot.
Stone Is seventy-fve years oid ana lot
thirtv-four years he was deputy 'IeIh
at Police Headquarters He no" draws
q nensjon Of 800 q month. Ills VIE
Mrs Laura p. stone. died In 1907 stone
told the court that the plot where MS
rifc was buried cost sl.7oo, and that he
needed the money he could get by sell
ing H. u,
Mrs. Adeline Moore. wife OF DR.. j. W.
uoore. Of No. l3l West 82d street
ei,te, ~ the dead woman, opposed the APP
r,,cation of stone She said that one
round for her objection 10 the removal
nf her sisters body was her natural aD-
borrence" OF having the body disinterreu.
md she also argued that because OF
stones remarriage he no longer bore any
relation 10 the first Mrs. stone IN "h'ch
contention Justice Philbin agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Many Animals Have Been
Killed for Supposed Ra-
bies When They Only
Needed New Diet.

Great excitement in the Smith house
hold. Fido, the cherished family pct,
supposed to have the dread disease Of
rabies. Froths at the mouth, snaps at
things, dashes blindly around in circles
and tries 10 eat up mothers footstool.
Maiden aunt orders brother Tom to run
for a policeman TO shoot him. Little
sister weep. NO. no. and calls on the
family 10 save him Big sister rushes %
phone TO summon the society" Then
father arrives. takes a look at Fido from
the door Of the room in which he has
cntrenched himself. and shuts him in
there.
II think it's a touch OF the sun" he
says. wen send for the veterinarian"
The veterinarian comes and confirms
fathers diagnosis Too much running
about in the heat with the boys, too many
tdbits in his little stomach, and neglect
on the part Of the Smith family to keep
his water dish filled have given the little
fox terrier something very like fits. In
few days the veterinarian has him all
right again.
ihdDl's ~ AsNHlu IL Dldllltgs
veterinarian at the free dispensary and
clinic maintained by the Womans League
for Animals at No. 32j Lafayette street.
told the reporter, rabies is a very rare
disease. In the course of last year
treated at least five thousand dogs at the
dispcnsary and / had only seven cases
OF rabies. People talk about dogs hav-
ing hydrophobia-dog don't have hydro
phobia. That's word meaning fear Of
water. which IS the form the disease
takes In human beings Dogs afflicted
with rabies don't fear water neither do
they froth at the mouth or dash wildly
about. \ dog with rabies just runs
straight along. in a rather disinterested
fashion, and II anything gets in his path
he snaps AZ il. Sometimes saliva comes
from hts mouth in ropes, and In the ad-
vanccd stages paralysis may vet in-espe-
claly paralysis OF the lower jaw
ITS great mistake to Kill dog sus-
pectcd OF rabies. Isolate it and treat II
until YOU know. Then If IT has bitten
somebody they can tell what to expect
But for a dog known 70 have rabies there
is nothing TO do but to Kill it, There is
no cure"
Or. =. :. Charles. who has been yeter-
marian for the Society for the Prevention
81 Cruelty TO Animals ever since the
DAYS OF the late Henry BerSh. away
back in the days when that organization
hadn't any local habitatlon. but was just
a name and good works, says that In all
his experience he has never seen dog ne
thought had rabies. Yet DR.. Charles spent
his odd moments yesterday tending, in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
DOGS AND CATS NEED EXTRA
CARE IN SUMMER, TOO

cage at the society's Dispensary and
Shelter for Animals, at 24th street ana
Avenue A a dog condemned for rabies by
the Board Of Health The little creature
was paralyzed in its hind legs and acted
like a dog with a broken back, but it
could drink water and showed no desire
to snap at any one.
The board has ordered il killed and
the time is about up, so I'm just trying
TO make the little fellow comfortable
said DR.. Charles. But | see no sign OF
rabies. Now here" he added, turning TO
black-and-tan in another cage, is q
patient that would make most people cry
mad dog. when they saw him, yet it's
nothing in the world but just fits
OF course 10 one wants TO take chances
with dog--cr cat-that may be MAD
But there's no use in being as impetuous
as was a certain butler who teased ms
employers Alredale terrier by onering II
food and then snatching it away before
the hungry one could eat-and then, when
his victim snapped at him, tied 1t up In
the stable and shot it. Too many people
think that children, dogs and cats. being
small and more or less helpless, are made
to be leased and should bear teasing
without resentment. All honor to the
dogs and cats that resent it!-but poor
things. they too often pay the penalty by
being condemned as mad"
Dogs and cats" said one VINO cares
for them. ARE much like humans Like
US they need. in hot weather, lighter
diet--their usual diet, but less OF It, Most
of them show their good sense by refus-
ing TO eat much. My three Persian cats
take less than one-third Of the minced
fresh raw beef-thcir habitual dlet-iess
than one-third the quantity they eat in
cold weather ! try to tempt them with
chicken and fish, and raw egg, and then
realize that they are wiser than l not
to overload their stomachs.
Hot weather is hard on Persian cats
with their long. thick hair. They should be
combed and brushed every day-it makes
them more comfortable, and they love II.
A pot Of growing grass-the coarse KIND
should be kept where they can nlbole at
IT, Grass grows in many vacant lots In
New York. and with little trouble one
can easily get a thing so essential to the
ltdltn OF one > pIAos AitoA - 49,
that must be confined In fiats-ot
course, IL they can have the run OF 1T
lie yard, SO much the better. And the
country is best OF all. But II cats must
be kept i'm fiat, then, by all means
little piazza should be arranged for them
at one window-a screen at the outer
edge Of "A deep window seat; or II there
is no deep window have "a board built out
FOR support. so the cats can lie and take
the air and watch what goes on in the
street. as they love 10 do, protected from
falling off by the screen. With this. and
plenty Of fresh, cool water to drink-that
thing for want OF which so many animals
sufter-they can be quite comfortable. And
II we shut animals up for our pleasure
the least we can do is TO make them COM
| Portable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Mrs.. Butts Makes Many
Charges, but Justice Fails
to Act in Her Favor.

Notwithstanding the great variety Of
charges made by Mrs. Georgianna Rutt-
man Butts in her suit against Freeman
Worthington Butts for a separation, Jus
tice Phlbin yesterday refused TO grant
Mrs. Butts alimony and counsel fee pend
ing trial Butts is the New York repre-
sentative of the Morgan Autograph Com
pany. OF Cleveland. The couple were mar
ried last May Mrs. Buttss father for
mcrly was auditor Of the War Depart
ment.
Mrs Butts in her complaint said that
her husband treated her cruelty and that
he paid too much attention To Miss
Eleanor Churchill. who had been her
girlhood friend Mrs Butts said that
on Decoration Day. which was only a
few days after their marriage, Butts
and Miss Churchill made a trip 10 Green
wood Lake while Mrs Butts was III and
locked In her apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Peach Cobblers.

The following recipe is offered out OF
respect TO the first lady Of Indiana, who
says that woman's duty in life is to stay
at home and make peach cobblers. When
New York women have once attempted
the art OF making this deectable dish
they will bless such a dispenser OF duties
and acknowledge her to be an angel in
disguise for providing one so agl eeable.
No doubt the morbidly conscientious
woman will hereafter throw her onerous
labors for church and state overheard
and devote all her time 10 the highly
moral duty OF tickling her palate with
peach cobblers.
New Workers. it is said, who do not
like to advertise their ignorance as TO
just what peach cobbler is, are whisper
ing among themselves that il is drink
a drink Of doubtful character. II is. how
ever. plea pie not at all doubtful in
character but most blatantly nom
temperance. for il contains that most in
temperate of stimulants-brandy. and
brandy by the cupful too. At least, that
is what a genuine Kentucky cobbler con-
tains, and. Kentucky being next door to
Indiana, il is undoubtedly this kind Of
cobbler to which the lady from Indiana
refers.
Peel a hcapmg quart OF rich peaches:
they must be Thoroughly juicy and ripe.
Leave them whole. with the pits in.
Sprinkle them with a scant cupful of
brandy and add sugar enough TO sweeten.
Then put these peaches into a pudding
dish lined with paste. Place bits Of but
ter here and there over the fruit and
cover the whole with a layer of paste.
Bake one hour and serve with hard
sauce. The best paste 10 use for this
famous Southern dessert is A rich biscuit
dough, rolled very thin. With baking
powder in il there is usually no danger
of its being heavy. Ordinary pie crust
that would be heavy under such dessert
is not often used Cobbers are sometimes
baked without an under crust This recipe
came long ago from an old Kentucky
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Why Defeat the Object Of
Wearing Cool Clothes
by Eating Heating
Foods?

People will often sit down IN eat be-
cause they feel the time has arrived, but
they have no appetite They will partake
OF some heavy. heat producing food such
as becfstcak. roast beef etc. Dressed IN
tho Hghtost clothes they can procure. they
wonder why the heat affects them so
miserably. not realizing the fact that the
food they cat brings more heat into their
bodies than II they had put on the heaN-
lest winter clothing. Others viii MI their
stomachs with soda crackers and large
quantities Of milk. while some will de-
pend on vegetables alone. whether they
enjoy the diet or not \ well regulated
diet must include "A variety OF foods which
should contain a sufficient amount OF pro-
tein (not too much during the summer 20
r,pair the waste OF tissue. and certain
amount OF Fat and water is also necessary.
Every individual should regulate his diet
10 agree with the results OF his own eN
perioncc.
"It would take too much space 10 eN-
plain To YOU the different values Of foods
which would help one TO regulate ono
diet. I'm this article" says Joseph frieoer'
maitre dhotel in The Springfield Repub-
lean" Il will deal with midday luncheon
only. To eat because one feels that 1t Is
time 10 cat is entirely wrong. The best
dish prepared will do no good unless YOU
enjoy il. The chef that can prepare
dish 10 look the most tempting can com
mand the highest salary. \ tempting dish
will quicken the flow Of saliva, and unless
YOU overeat (Which is at all times detri-
,neutab every morsel will increase your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
JUDGE WARNS SUlTORS
Sentences Man Who Took En-
pagement Ring from Fiancee.

In sentencing Julius lAoinaroo 70 t"i
months Imprisonment Yesterday ior
stealing an engagement ring from Maria
zar,l,a whom he had promised 10 marry,
nudge Swami. in General Sessions sa'u
that II should be a warning TO othor
young men. .i,~
you had no more right 10 ta"e tne i'"e
,ror, this Young woman" he said 'thah
a man has TO steal promissory mote
,.bicb he has given. The young men OF
to.dav take their obligations TOO Ighuy'
/, promise to marry is a serious ana SOL
arop covenant. Yet you. having resoiVe1
- throw over the young woman stole
from, her the only evidence OF your in'e"-
items toward her
Igbinardo pleaded guilty TO petit larceny
pobert f. Manley, Assistant District Az
,orney. introducing no proof oil the Vaiue
of the ring. Libnardo bought the TING Oh
the instalment plan. and Vheh ,he COZ
iectors began to trouble him dec'deo tha'
no would not get married and went 10
varIa.s home, at No. ~ sullivan street
where he is said TO have rccoNeieu '"e
ring without her knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
NEW RULES FOR ENGINEERS
New Haven Acts on Interstate
Boards Recommendations.

Strict rules governing the assignment OF
engineers 10 passenger trains have been Is
sued by clinton l.. Bardo. general manager
OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. as a result Of the
Of the Interstate COM
mercc Commission and the Public Cul-
tics Commission Of Connecticut regard
ing the Stamford wreck. The supern-
tcndentsof tho New Haven and theCentral
New England roads have received copies
Of the orders. with Instructions 10 rigldly
enforce them.
The nov rules provide that an engineer
shall be permitted to operate passenger
trains only under certain conditions.
First he must have two years previous
road experience for through trains and
one years previous road experience for
local trains
He must have certificate showing that
no has passed all of the required eXamin-
atjons. a watch certificate and a certih-
cate of competency based upon the per
souaI observation and knowledge OF the
road foreman of engines ana master
nice hanic ana approved by the division
superintendent
An engineer may not be assigned to pas
srnger trains without the prescribed SER
vice qualifications or certificate OF COM
petency unless he is accompanied by a
road foreman OF engines or other COM
netent employe who will remain With
and be responsible for him until his com
petoncy is established.
The new rules also provide that no man
Is TO be promoted to the position or en-
Moved as an engineer. or take rating as
such. until he is furnished with the pre-
scribcd certificate Of competency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
CITY MAY SELL GARBAGE
New Bidder Would Pay S487,-
500 for 5-Year Privilege.
OLD FIRM ASKS S650,000
Offer Comes as Surprise to
Commissioner Edwards-Pays
Out $4,000 Year Now.

In the future the garbage OF the city
may he an asset rather than a liability.
II commissioner Edwards of the De-
partment of street Cleaning IS satisfied
after an investigation OF the ability OF
John J. Hart. Of Peckskill. 10 carry out
a bid he made yesterday. ~ present the
city pays the Sanitary Utilization Com
panv. which has plant at Barren Isl
and. at the rate Of $4,000 year for the
final disposition OF the garbage OF Man
haitian. The Bronx and Brooklyn. Yes
terdav when bids were opened for the
work for three wears from January j..
with the privilege Of two years eN-
tension. this company had raised its
price to $4,000 year
However. Commissioner Edwards was
aCreeabIv surprised when he opened the
only other MD and found that Mr.. Hart
had offered 10 pay the city for the priNi-
lege Of taking its garbage. He offered
70 give $50. FOR the first year. SN',ooo
FOR the second year and illc.joo for the
three succeeding years.
In other words. the Sanitary UuIiLa-
ton Company wanted the city 20 pay u
$3.50. 600 in FIVE wears. Will" Mr.. Hart -
willing 10 pay the city tiS'5oo In the
same time a net difference In favor OF
the city of S112G5oo.
Mr. Hart has submitted plans ana
specifications In accordance with IN" re-
quirements Of the contract lie plans 10
nut IN an up-tu-date garbage plant on
Runle Bar. an island in Jamaica Bay IN
close proximity to Barren island. lie
offers 10 turn the plant over 10 the city
az tho end Of the contract period at an
appraised valuation.
Some time ago committee ~ the
Board OF Estimate. Of which Borough
President McAncny was chairman after
Investigating the present garbage con-
tract reported that tho company MADE
large profits out Of the fertilizer ana
other commercial products obtained from
tho garbage Tho committee recon-
mended consideration Of having the city
establish it's own plant. However. there
rs not enough money for such work at
present Figures from Cleveland and
Columbus show that those municipali-
ties make on an average 81 \ ton proht
ont of the garbage. which they dispose
of in their own plants. The output Of
garbage IN this city last year was 3io.-
900 tons.
Colonel Waring decided IN 1895 that
tho present method OF disposing 81 gar
bage was the best Since then the SAM
tary Utilization Company has had the
contract Since the first contracts were
drawn there has been reduction IN the
contract price Of about S35o'ooo a year
Commissioner Edwards viii investigate
the Hart bid and report 20 the Board OF
Esiimatc on July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
SEEK BARBER ASACCESSORY
Atlanta Authorities Accuse Mrs
Crawford's Friend.

Atlanta, July 16.-Detenuon - od ~
Lump. a New York barber ch . a,n ~
warrant sworn out here WIN pe'ns -
On acccssory to the alleged murdeF Oh
rosnua q. Crawford. was requested 10
80 IN a telegram from local authorizes
"a tho New York CITY police
Lump is alleged TO. have peer, 80 Sn.s
friend 81 Mrs. Mary Belle CRAWFORD
widow of the capitalist. VINO Is unu.'
arrest charged with his murder - IA"
"a LEI, an estate valued at s2d'oVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
sluclnE plsPosEs OF s221.

Iouis pinesman, eighteen years Old
shirtwaist maker. shot and killed himself
leaving a note In which he
said: II am going TO SWIM 1t VIII be
long swim and won't come back He
h. 4 been ont of work Friday he engaged
a room, nj No. % Scanned street. In a
letter TO his uncle he disposed OF - Il ~
cash found In the room. one dollar he
go - The uncle to cover a debt and the
81 q he left 10 charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
SALADS MAKE TEMPTING
MIDDAY MEALS IN SUMMER

general health Fruit. crackers. milk
alone are not beneficial. because one needs
food that gives heat. even in the summer
as heat will help to destroy germs.
III YOU were TO ask me what kind or
food Is most beneficial to cat at midday
should answer. Salads Salads refresh
and make people feel younger, for what
IS health but youth. While lettuce is the
king Of salads. fresh vegetables will bring
about better results. providing one does
not become a strict vegetarian. At this
time OF the year fresh vegetables can be
Transformed by artistic treatment into
salads delcctable to the eye and taste, be-
sidcs making up into various combina-
tions In olden times the Greeks were
fond Of the lettuce Of Smyrna. Later
the Romans initiated the Greeks by serv-
ing lettuce with eggs. 10 excite the appe-
lite. as a first course. Galen the cele-
brated Greek physician, called all green
salad the wise mans herb. While salads
may BE- composed OF all kinds of meats,
fish. eggs. nuts. fruits and vegetables. the
most important item about the salad is
the dressing. When vinegar or garlic Is
used In making dressing II should be useu
so that It cam hardly be detected. An
other important rule IS that the dress
ing should be ice cold when served.
will give a few recipes Of dressing, which
can be altered 10 suit ones taste:
Mayonnaise.
THE yolks OF two eggs, one pint OF pure
olive oil, two tablespoonfuls vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls lemon, one-half tablespoon
full salt few grains paprika. Beat the
volks with a wooden spoon, add the con-
diments and mix again. then add one tea
spoonful Of vinegar, mix well and at the
same time add the oil by drops; when too
thick TO beat, add little lemon juice
then more oil. and so on alternately.
French Dressing.
"One-half tcaspoonful English mustard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17

was said at St Vinccnt's Hospital last
night, had not been operated on yester-
DAY. The lieutenant, who was stricken
with collie OF the kidneys while at work
two or three days ago, is resting COM
fortably. it is said. although it is not
known Just when ne will be able to leave
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Lettuce Salad.
Summer Suggestions.

Some lettuce leaves, whole tomato
stuffed with apple and celery. and COW
cred with mayonnaise.
Lettuce leaves place caulifower in
centre. surround with fresh peas on one
side and string beans on the other. Cover
with chopped beets.
Lettuce leaves surround with radishes.
sliced thin, without removing the skins;
asparagus tips. lima beans, potato salad,
French dressing; flavor with onions.
Lettuce leaves; caulifower cut into
fowerets, lima beans, watercress, COW
cred with beets cut into fancy shapes.
shredded green peppers.
Il also suggest cold salmon and crab
fake salads TO be served with Friebers
Russian dressing"