davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
W|FE'S CHIEF
EVIDENCE, DISAPPEARS
Klein, Lawyer Being Sued for
Separation, Dared Her to
Produce 1t.
DECLARES 1T is A FORGERY
When Called For 1t Had Myste
riously Disappeared from
Records in Office of the
County Clerk.

Emanuel Klein. a lawyer. whose wife.
Mrs Sadie Klein. is suing him for a
separation, i'm the Supreme Court yesicr-
day defed the attorney for his wife to
produce a letter which it was alleged he
wrote demanding $1,000 from the father
of his wife to accelerate his nomination
for a judgeshp. Klein said with much
feeling: Il dare you To produce the let
ter in court" He added: 1T is rank
forgery
The attorney for the plaintiff accepted
the challenge and a messenger was sent
TO the office of the County Clerk. where
the papers were on file. and the result Of
the search there for the alleged forged
letter created greater sensation thar
the declaration that forged letter had
been submitted in the case.
The letter could not be found in tn"
envelope used to keep the papers i'm the
Klein case. There was no doubt that such
a letter had existed for Mrs. Klein had
used it in her application to Justice
Gerard for alimony. Another letter. also
attributed To Klein, was missing from the
record. but the lawyer-defendant ac-
knowledged the authorship OF this com
munication.
Counsel on both sides said they had not
had occas sion 20 look at the missing let
ters and the clerk of R.irt /. Special
Term. where the alleged forged letter IN 4
been used in connection with the motion
for alimony. told Justice Hendrck yes
terday that the papers i'm the case wera
consecutively numbered from one TO nine
teen, and he could not tell how the letter
got away. 1t had not been found when
court adjourned for the day.
Mrs. Klein based her suit on the allega-
lions of abandonment and cruelty. She
complained that at times when her hus-
band deserted her he usually sent de-
mands that her father a wealthy mar,
give her husband money. his demands,
Mrs. Klein said ranging from $1,000, for
the expenses of their honeymoon, up 20
an equity In a piece Of property owned
by his father-in-law. valued at 5000
Klein has denied the charges of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Klein were married ir
1906 They have a son three years old.
i nc NOhilt "'hA W Alif ilpl'l isiEt az "
the wedding, and then. II is alleged. came
the demand for the money for the honey
moon. which Mrs. Kleins father gave his
son-in-law. Subsequently Klein received
s. 900. which he wrote saved him from
bankruptcy. Then later came the alleged
letter about the Judgeship which Klein
has repudiated as n forgery. In this let
ter the author said: 1T Is all very well
for you 10 tell me that you will give me
enough money for a judgeship. but can
get any amount Of money I wish, Shouts
get the nomination. / do not specify
the amount OF money you should give me-
as l think the least you should have
given me was $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
WOMEN CONVERT HUMAN
He Introduces Suffrage Amend
ment in State Assemb bly,.

Albany Jan. 6.-Obedient TO the plat
form pledge OF the Republican party. the
minority leader OF the Assembly. Mr.
Human, tonight introduced a woman
suffrage amendment TO the constitution.
Heretofore Mr. Hinman has voiced his
opposition to giving the ballot to women.
II have added to my resolution" said
Mr. Human. "a provision that all foreign
born women who become citizens merely
by marriage must be naturalized I'm pre-
cisely the same way as men before being
permitted to enjoy the suffrage.
There IS no reason why a foreign
woman who has lived here for five years
and is the wife OF a naturalized foreigner
should be entitled to vote. even though
she can neither read nor write English
and may be a person Of good moral
character. attached to the PRINCIPLES OF
the constitution and well disposed To the
good order and happiness OF the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
GENEE DANCES AT THE PARK
Begins Weeks Engagement at Colum-
bus Circle Theatre.

Mile. Adeline Genee and her associate
dancers appeared at the Park Theatre
last night, repeating the programme Of
dance numbers which has recently been
presented on several occasions here The
appearance was the first of those which
will be given at the Park on each evening
of this week Mile. Genee will also APP
pear at matinees to-day and Thursday
The programme last night consisted
of la Danse," the record Of dancing ar
ranged by Mile Genee. This was fol-
lowed by the presentation of Robert
10 Diable." interpolated dances by M.
Volinin and Mile. Schmolz, polka CO.
mique danced by Mile. Genee and M.
Volinin, and 1.-THE Hunting Dance" which
the danseuse has previously given here
in her appearances in musical comedy.
This programme will be varied at the
matinee of to-day and Thursday. and on
Saturday night, when La Camargo" VIII
he given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
DA CANA OPERATION TO-DAY
Wife of Brazilian Ambassador
Seriously Ill.

Nine. Dominica da Cana, wife OF the
Brazilian Ambassador at Washington
Il was announced at the Hotel Plaza
where she has been i'll for the last two
weeks, was taken yesterday to a private
sanatorium. where she will be operated
ON to-day. Her husband is expected to
arrive in this city from Washington this
morning. The operation Will be per-
formed by Dr. Samuel Brickner. assist
ed by DR.. Edwin Sternberger. the family
physician.
According to Morris r. Volck. Nine. da
Gama's son by former marriage. his
mother Is in a critical condition. He
added that she is about to undergo a
very dangerous operation Because OF
this. he said. he had communicated with
his father. and the operation, which was
expected to take place yesterday. was
postponed until his arrivsi.in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
WOMEN FLOCK TO CAPITAL
Democratic League Meeting At.
tracts Hundreds.

Washington, Jan. with the opening
Of the first annual convention Of the
Woman's National Democratic League.
set for tomorrow. hundreds of women
from all parts of the United States are
arriving to-day to prepare for the election
OF officers and committees. They are
creating almost as much Of political
furry az is generally observable In the
heat of a national Presidential conven-
ton. There are several candidates for
head OF the league.
The leading part thus far IN the pre-
liminary work Of the convention mas been
taken by the wives of the Senators ana
Representatives. but as the delegates
renresenting the women's Democratic
clubs OF the various states arrive lively
struggle for supremacy is expected. The
election will be held on Wednesday and
on that day the letter on Democracy
by President elect Wilson will be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
WARNSBUDDING REPORTERS
Miss Tarbell Says They Should
Stick to Facts.

Miss Ida NJ Tarbell. who wrote the his
tory Of the$ Standard Oil Company, told
the budding reporters in the Pulltzei
School Of journalism at Columbia yes
terday that truthfulness was desired
above all things In the newspaper busi'
ness and they would succeed only so long
as they stuck to facts. She Justified
undertaking so long as men continued To
do evil, but qualified her statement by
saying the reporter. when he was dealing
with news that reflected on the integrity
of men and women. should DE exceed
ingly careful.
Miss Tarbell said in part:
How much Of the truth one has found
out should be published is frequently a
grave question for an editor. Mr.. Dana
used to say anything which the Aimlghty
allowed to happen he was willing Il
print. Generally 1t is safe TO follow TINS
rule, only. of course, you should be sure
that the thing you PRINT the AIlIhsnt9
has allowed to happen. In important mat
ters where there is doubt of the accuracy
of a report, the news should be withheld
We had such a case in the civil war
The North was disastrously and uneN-
pectedly defeated at the battle OF BulI
Run. When that news reached ashins'
ton II was withheld as long as possible
on the whole, | believe that this course
was justlhable.
The Titanic is case in point. The
effort to withhold the news OF that disas-
ter from the public caused much resent
ment. When we remember that mos.
who were on the ship had not the least
fear for the first hour, so strong was
their confidence that the ship could not
sink. IL is not strange that those on land
should have refused TO believe that she
could sink.
Scandals OF private life should certainly
never find place In the news, however
true they may be, unless they have neen
forced into the courts and even then they
should not, in my judgment. receive any
thing like the attention which II ~ the
practice OF our newspapers 10 give them;
ANY one who watches young girls ana
young boys reading newspapers cannon
fail TO be impressed By the eagerness
with which they read every detail OF so
cial crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
LITTLE BO-PEEP A BRIDE
Children Theatre Usher WEEDS One
of It's Patrons.

A new Little Bo-Peep showed the
grown-ups and the growing-ups to their
seats I'm the Chlldrens Theatre at yes
terday afternoons performance OF
''Racketty Packetty House. and she had
to do II without rehearsing. Twenty min
utes before the time for opening the
Doors Of the Century Theatre Mr.. McCor-
mick chief usher, received note signed
..Mrs r +. Lennox," who said she would
not be able TO continue her duties do
usher, as she had been married on sun
day She said she had first met her nus
band at the opening OF "Racketty rack
city House" week or so ago
Mrs. Lennox was Miss Letitia Farrell
and one of the prettiest OF the twelve
ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox nave gone
to Detroit. the homo Of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
THE NEWEST JACKETS.

Just at present the tendency. Il
the hints from Paris are translated cor
rectly, is toward the shorter Jackets.
Many of the newest models showing the
cutaway fronts do not reach below the
waist fine In the front. though the back
is extended several inches. often In the
lines of the position back. All these
styles, 1t is claimed. are merely heralding
the return of the Elton and the bolero this
spring, when the warm weather makes
these mere whimsicalities as comfortable
as they are picturesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
JOHNSON CASE GOES OVER
white Slave" Charges Against
Negro Must Wait.

Chicago. Jan. 6. - Eight indictments
charging Jack" Johnson with alleged
violations of the Mann white slave" act
were called before Federal Judge Car
penter to-day for disposition OF demurrers
filed by the negros attorney, but the
hearing Of arguments was indefinitely de-
ferred.
THE Supreme Court will rule on the
constitutionality Of the Mann act within
the next two weeks, and these cases will
be passed pending that decision" said
Judge Carpenter
Johnson's attorneys attacked the consti-
nationality of the Mann act soon after the
indictments were returned In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
sUFFRAGETTE INSECTS OUT
Plaque of Female Mosquitoes Attacks
New Jersey Towns.

New Brunswick, n. j., Jan. 6-FemaIe
mosquitoes, huge and brawny and with
biting apparatus developed to a high
po,nt of efficiency have invaded this Sec
tion. Their presence is due. experts say,
to the mild weather.
Residents OF South River, sayreville.
Midtown, Highland Park and other places
near here say they now have good idea
of what the insect plague of Egypt was
like. The mosquitoes are thick In many
sections and the majority are known to
he females, as only that sex Of the ana
pheles bites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
TO TALK AGAINST SUFFRAGE.

An anti-suffrage mass meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at the Berkeley
Theatre Among the speakers will be
Charles s. Fairchild and Mrs John Mar
tin. The meeting will be under the au-
spices OF the New York State Associa-
tioD Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Ad-
mission II free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
RAOLD AMUNDSEN COMING
Man Who Found South Pole Will Ar
rive Thursday.

Raold Amundsen. discoverer Of the
South Pole. now on his way to New York
on the American liner st. Paul. will ar
rive on Thursday morning.
Christopher Ravn. Consul General for
Norway in this city. will board the St.
Paul at Quarantine to welcome Captain
Amundsen, and large number of the
captains friends and admirers will be
on hand to greet him at the American
Line pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Daily Bill Of Fare
WEDN ESDAY.

BREAKFAST - Baked sweet apple.
hominy, creamed bacon, Johnny cake.
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stew oysters on toast.
canned raspberries. simple cup cake. tea.
DINNER-Mutton stew. stewed toma-
toes. boiled rice. beets with drawn butter,
watercress, coffee jelly, coffee.
DREAMED BACON.-Cut bacon into
slices Of waferlike thinness. cover with
milk and let them soak in ii for half an
hour. Then roll them in flour and fry
them in a piping hot frying pan until
covered on both sides with fine. brown
coat AS each slice is done, remove II to
a hot platter Pour of the superhuous
grease in the frying pan. Add the milk
the bacon was soaked In, thickening II
with little -four, and when Of the right
consistency pour It over the bacon and
serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Postal Card Departments

much OF her time always keeps In her
bag a few lawn covers. made In the form
of large squares. 10 protect from dust
any garments that she particularly cher
ishes. II her blouse is fresh and pretty
when she removes II at night she folds
the lawn square around II. II her corsets
are new and expensive. another lawn
square protects them from the insdious
dust that seeps in through the little
screen OF the berth These coverings are
made of lawn because ii takes up so little
room in the travelling bag. NJ. 4. J.
Greenwich, Conn.
A QUICK WAY TO TEAR CARPET
RAGS.-Snip across the end OF the cloth
for as many strips as desired. Tear each
one down just far enough to make II easy
to grasp the ends Take every other strip
end in one hand and the alternate ones
in the other. and pull vigorously. In this
way wide piece of cloth can be torn
into strips with only one motion.
Mountanside, n. j. y. c. c.
TO make GEMS ON TOP OF THE
STOyE.-If the oven is not hot and one
wishes to bake gems, 1t may be con-
venient TO know that they can be baked
on the top OF the stove in an iron gem
pan. When the pan becomes hot grease
II we'll and pour I'm the gems. When they
have pulled up slip knife around the
edge and lift lightly TO see whether the
gems are browning. II they are borwn
turn them and let them brown on the
other side Biscuits can be made in q
similar fashion in the frying pan.
Meriden. Conn. NJ. +. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested
Level measurements used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers and
Will buy recipes
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No. 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

been tested
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 70 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers and
viii buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor, New-York Tribune,
NO. l54 Nassau street.
This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which is not accompanied ny
stamps for return. Kindly incose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each item.
POTATO CRUST.-This may be used
instead of ordinary crust as a cover for
meat pies. 1t is made by using one cupful
of mashed potato. with one egg. two
tablespoonfuls of butter. one cup of milk
and salt TO taste. Beat together until
smooth. then work in -four enough TO
make the paste easy TO roll out. Make
the crust about half an inch thick.
New York City. T.. A. c.
A HOMELY BUT SAVORY DISH
Pass one and one-half pounds Of rump
steak and one sleeps kidney through the
food chopper, using the largest size cut
ter. Mix we'll and place In an earthen-
ware baking dish Mix four tablespoon
fus OF -four to a smooth paste in a small
amount of milk and slowly add the re-
mainder of one pint of milk. Add three
eggs we'll beaten and salt to taste; beat
this batter five minutes and pour II over
the meat and kidney. Bake in slow
oven for one and one-half hours
Mount Vernon, n. Y. NJ l.. +.
FRUIT CREAM.-Buy from the con-
fectioner one pint OF vanilla ice cream;
add to 1t one-half pint OF whipped cream.
sweetened and favored with a tablespoon
full of brandy (or sherry. If preferred) and
four tablespoonfuls OF mixed candied
fruits finely chopped and one-half table,
spoonful of chopped candied ginger. Mix
quickly In a cool place. Serve at once In
tall glasses and crown each with spoon
full Of whipped cream and cherry. This
is q very good dessert, and is made with
out using a freezer. MRS. r. NJ d.
New York City.
FRIED EGGS WITH CAVIAR TOAST.
Eggs delicately fried mot greasy. as
they so often are) make an appetizing
addition to caviar toast. Have ready six
slices of delcately toasted bread. free
from crusts and not too thick. Very thin
slices. in fact. are preferred. Spread a
big teaspoonful Of caviar over each slice.
Arrange them upon small platter deco
rated with parsley. Upon each piece OF
toast place two eggs and serve very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
N found available for Its purpose. Address
"Usefui Household Tips Department." New
York Tribune. No 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

LAWN COVERS FOR THE TRAVEL
LERS USE-A woman who Is travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which is not accompanied by
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring answer by letter.
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each item.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
Try e Herald Want Ad.


Toni understand that Mabel has
been sent 70 a "finishins school"
Dick - rye heard, Say. what do
they teach Girls Ia school Ike that,
anyway
Tom -Oh. they have GgncFai
course ln ciyn enEineerinG. 4. sup
pOSe. Christian Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
sinn IiI1NAnn. ainn.

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased "a learn that there Is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
neen able to cure In All liz stages, and
that IL Catarrh. Halls CHtarrh cure
ia the only positive cure now knows
Ia the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing 70 constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh cure IN taken Internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. aud giving the patient strength
los building up the conslitution and
assisting nature la doing III work The
propfietUrs have ~ much latin Ia 10
curative powers that they 0fer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that u
fails TO cure. send for list OF tesu'
moniala
Address " J. CHENEY q co
Toledo. Ohio
Sold BY an Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills Tor con
slipatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08


In the District Court. second judicial
District. within ana Tor the County
Of Bornahllo, State Of Now Mexico.
Frances Starbrck. Plaintiff. -. John
Starbeck. Defendant
To the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that suit
has been nled against YOU In the said
court and county by the above named
plalntlm Ia which the said plaintiff
pruys for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of abandonment and nom
support And You are further notified
that unloss YOU enter or cause to be
entered your appearance In said cause
on Or before the 18th day 81 March
1918. decree pro confesso viii be
taken against YOU aud the relief
prayed for will be GRANTED.
The name of tho plaintiffs attorney
IN A. n. strmip whose pustofiice nd-
dress ia Albuquerque. New Mexico,
A. n. WALKER.
County Clerk.
By Thos X y Madison. Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

viii "a into the stocks snugly, leaving
no air spaces between them. The
whip graft should be wrapped well
with waxed cord and treated the
same as the cleft sraft. The whole
root and piece roo1 graftn may be
made any time during the winter and
stored In moist sand until spring:
but do not have .the sand wet The
apple and pear are the fruit trees
generally grated instead OF being
budded.
n the trees are 10 be top worked
In the spring. the scions should be
taken in the winter and stored IN
moist sand and tho work done about
the time the leaves are starting. "
done In the late summer, the scions
should he taken from well ripencd
wood and worked Immediately; hut
work ~ the experiment station indi-
Gates that II IL better 60 do the work
Ia the spring. az the scions dry out
badly In the winter and may die on
this account
sos. W. RIGNEY.
Assistant IN Horticulture.
January 20, 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

by civilized man of the knowiodg'
and control OF preventable diseases
The determination of plaques and ep.
idemics win naturally be presse
most vigorously In tropical countries
where the danger has been the great
est The Journal ~ the American
Medical association says that Il be-
hooyes us IN temperate zones aud
civilized communities Go bestir our
selves lest those nations which we
regard as backward autstrip us In
the rare for better health. That ma
ton which first learns to utilise all
the knowledge of modern science for
the prevention 81 disease viii rapidly
Improve physically. commercially AMI
financially, and viii take long step
toward the front rank among nations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
THE TROPICS A.
HEALTH RESORTS


Whatever influence the dcmOustrd .
ton Of the value nf modern scientific
medicine In the control of disease W
the Panama canal may have la this
country. Il H. certainly having a good
effect In tropical countries. where
the tendencies aad ravAges of tropical
diseases are known. president LuVo
Of Chile. In a recent Interview Ia a
Sew York paper after describing IN
glowing terms Tie effect of the oped-
Ing of the Panama canal on CONNER
cial aud financial conditions la South
America, said;
The spread Of plague and prcVeu-
table diseases has been one ~ the
worst handicaps Of tropical America.
with sanitation such as that Of Pam
anna, there " no reason why Sout0
America should not maintain vast
population and support nations as adj
vanced as any In the world. The
Panama canal opens tho gateway 20
the western coast of the continent
and the elimination OF diseases from
the isthmus renders an even greater
service To ali Central and South Ani-
erica We have decided that We
would request Washington 90 lend ~
rfNtIhl hAnlthtA fNptfAN rum RUM
ma. the men whose services hav@
won for your country such undyins
fame at least In South America. ,
personally would like to have the
services Of one of DIR. Gorgas' cx-
pcrts"
Colonel GorEas prophasied some
time ago that the control of tropical
diseases. making tropical countries d
safe place OF residence for white men,
opened up an almost Uncomfortable
field for the civilization of the future.
civilized man now has the knowledge
necessary tu make him free from
many contagious diseases. Those dis
eases about which exact knowledge
is lacking are rapidly being investt-
gated when the history of the pres
ont era II written. the most important
facts 10 be recorded will not be those
connected with politics or interna-
tionai relations. The historian of the
future win regard as the most inn
portant event of the present period
the acquisition. .beglnnlnE about 1879.