davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-16

York Telegram to Pittspurr dispatch.

New York Telegram to Pittspurg dispatch
A legal turkey trot is a noiseless glide.
according to the decision recently of
Magistrate Kernochan in Jefferson Mar
ket Court. Mrs Sadie George obtained
a summons for Mrs. Blake, who lives IN
the fiat above her, in % Christopher
Street, charging that the turkey trotting
Of Mrs. Blake and her friends caused the
ceiling to fall. They trotted long after
midnight" said Mrs. George, land
want Mrs. Blake kept from doing any
more dancing" The turkey trot Is q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-16

glide" said the magistrate. IT don't sec
how the defendant could make SO much
noise gliding 'She didn't glide" said
Mrs. George. "She and her guests
twisted around and jumped on the floor. u
Mark Alter, counsel for Mrs. Blake, said
he would admit that some noise had
been made, as his client and her friends
were only amateur trotters' and just
practicing. "Now that they are expert
enccd," he added, II am sure they will
glide" IF your client knows how to
glide now, let her glide out Of court.
said the magistrate. Future turkey
trotting must be Of the gliding variety
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-16

but a joke. II taken in time, it affords
| one Of the most convincing proofs OF the
| curative power Of surgery. The general
public already realizes the necessity for
| operation. but 1t does not dream Of the
long train of Ills that are due to neg
lected cases. Even II a case Of appen-
| dicitis does not die from that disease
when not operated on, there are other dis
eases just as fatal which result from the
] failure to operate. Insurance companies
| recognize this, and cases Of chronic ap-
pendicitis are postponed from three to
| five years, and many times at the end
| VI that time rejected.
Many cases of chronic dyspepsia are
due to neglected appendicitis. Any case
OF dyspepsia which cannot be cured by
| proper diet and medical or psychological
| treatment in six months. should receive
surgical attention.
Gall stones and gastric ulcer are pre-
vented by removing the diseased appen-
dix. Many cases of ulcer Of the stomach
assesses of the liver, and pancreatic
disease are likewise prevented. OF
every 100 cases Of appendicitis operated
| on at least forty-four cases of gall
stones. eighty-five cases Of so-called dys-
pepsia, and ten cases Of ulcer Of the
stomach are prevented. SO that an acute
attack Of appendicitis If operated on, Is
blessing in disguise, because It pre-
vents the patient from falling q victim to
these more terrible diseases.
Gall stones" is a disease comparative
iy well known to the public. In reality
there Is no such disease. What is COM
| monty called gall stones Is really in
termination of the bile tract. Every such
case can be cured by a comparatively
simple, safe, and easy operation, and II
this were done, gall stones" would dis
appear from among present day disor-
ders
Not only may gall stones be pre-
vented, but diseases resulting from them
may be avoided. Among these are dis
eases of the pancreas, cancer, and GER
tain cases of diabetes. Also there are
cases il which the gall bladders of
healthy persons are filled with typhoid
germs. Removal Of the organ prevents
any further danger from them As typhoid
carriers Nearly half the cases of typhoid
become carriers, and Fromme believes
many su people might consent to the
removal of the gall bladder IL convinced
of the danger to their families and their
neighbors. Finally many cases of ar
thrills and pneumonia result from alb
dominal causes, and could be prevented
by proper surgical treatment of the pri-
mary conditions.
Diseases of Pelvis.
We near much about conservation Of
the race. This car be insured only by
keeping the birth rate up to the death
rate. Preventive suryery can assist
greatly IN this inp0rfant worL in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-16
Diseases Of Pelvis.

We near much about conservation Of
the race. This car be insured only by
keeping the birth rate up to the death
rate. Preventive surgery can assist
greatly in this important work in the
treatment OF diseases peculiar to women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
s55. 90 70 California

via Washington Sunset Route. until April IA.
Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars
from Washington without change daily except
Sunday Berth, 50. 1-366-1158 Broadway,
26z Fifth av.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
Baby Her Flail,
She Defies Cop

Using her 9-months-old baby as a.
fail, Mrs. William Kryczmanske pre-
vented a detective from arresting her
husband for a half-hour today. Her
effort proved in vain, however, for
an hour later he was arrested as he
attempted to escape by sliding down
fire-escape and then scaling fences.
Detective James Bell tried to serve
a warrant on William Kryczmanske
at his home. 126 Bo~ery street. He
found the man in bed, and as he
called for him to get up and dress
the woman came into the room. Ac-
cording to the officers story in court
she began to strip her clothing off.
As he told Kryczmanske he was un-
der arrest the wife grabbed the baby
from the bed, and using it as a
weapon held Bell away until her hus-
band could dress.
Adam Raedig, State agent of the
New Jersey Society for the preven-
ton Of Cruelty TO Animals, made the
complaint against Kryczmanske. The
latter is an ice dealer and it is al
legged has openly defied the authori-
ties despite fines and warnings, by
driving lame horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
F|ORE LOVE NOTES
READ AT TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE
Writes Beloved to
Kill Husband or
He'll Fix Her

Damning evidence that Antonio
Fiore planned the murder of Leonardo
Ciccone on March /. 1912, when the
man came TO his death following the
administering of poison to him by his
wife. Mrs. Maddalena Ciccone. was
introduced at the trial of Fiore to-
day before Judge William P. Martin
by Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott.
The evidence is in the form of two
letters and a note dictated by Fiore
while he was confined in the county
jail and which were obtained from
Mrs. Ciccone by County Detective
Anthony DeRogatis and Court Inter
prefer Joseph Federico.
In one letter Fiore admits that he
told Mrs. Ciccone to murder her hus-
band and threatens TO kill her If she
harms him or talks to any one about
him
The first is an undated note written
by A prisoner named Rullo at the die
tation of Fiore, who cannot write
English. This letter was written
prior to the time Mrs. Ciccone was
released on bail last February, after
being arrested on a statutory charge
preferred against her and Fiore by
Ciccone.
Fiore supposed she was still in JAN
and handed the note to Mile Ceretta,
a fellow prisoner of Mrs. Ciceones to
give to her. The Ceretta woman dio
not deliver the note and held 1t unth
Mrs. Ciccone was returned to jail on
the murder charge when she gave II
to her
This note reads as follows:
pear Sister-in- -Law--Just few
lines to tell you ] am well ana lot
YOU not to forget what told you
AS soon as you kill your husband and
we get free we go away together
"FROM TONY FIORE TO NADIA
LENA CICCONE.'
This note was written some time
after February 1S. the date of the
couples arrest, and prior to March 8,
when Mrs. Ciccone was arrested on
the murder charge.
The second letter given below ex-
horts Mrs. Ciccone to keep her mouth
shut and say nothing and entreats
her TO help him. The letter follows
Newark, N. D., Apiil ~ Iei@'
"Dear Sister-in- -law-Just few
lines to let you know that | am well
and that / hope you are the same. ]
am very glad that l received your
letters / prayed to you that the let
ters that ! sent you to tear them up,
The Italian interpreter came to me
and told me the letters that | send
you and he says he has got them,
Another man told me that he has got
the letters. and / didn't believe it
what the man told me, and | know
YOU will help me out. l know that
YOU love me, If you have got any
money, send it to me.
"I do not write to my wife, because
Continued on ThirteentIy page3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

Five trains crashed through
bridges in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana
today, when the structures. weak
ened by the storms and flood of the
past few days, collapsed under the
weight of the heavy cars.
1t is reported that the loss of life
will be heavy, while many have been
injured Trains on many of the rail-
roads through these two States are
almost paralyzed by the sweeping
away of the trestles.
BELLEFONTAINE, O.. March %. =
The engine and rear sleeping car of
Pennsylvania train No. 3, westbound,
plunged into Mad river at the edge
of West Liberty today. The sleeping
car fell at the side of the stream and
the passengers crawled through the
windows and waded to shore. The
other six coaches of the train re-
mained on the rails.
The two days heavy rains had
swollen the river until the bridge was
swept away, Just short time before
the train reached there.
The train was being detoured over
the Big Four railroad. from Urbana
to Bellefontaine. because of washouts
on the Pennsylvania lines, and was
proceeding cautiously. Conductor
Philip Ham, of Springfield. was swept
off the front of the engine into the
river. but landed on a bridge down.
stream. Engineer James Wood and
Fireman C. e Chiffon, both Of
Columbus. jumped after setting the
brakes and were slightly injured.
Washouts on each side of the ruined
bridge prevented immediate aid from
reaching the train. and communiea-
tion was established by shouting
across the river
Telegraph wires had been torn
down by the storm and the accident
and for several hours details of tbs
wreck were unobtainable. The river
is over half mile wide at this point
and the storm now raging continues
to swell the waters.
Inhabitants of West Liberty tried
to reach the train by boat, but th'
current was too, swift. For nearly Z
quarter Of nd.ke behind the trair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
Jury BILL VOTE IN
HOUSE QUESTIONED
DR.. Carhart Denies Rumor
That He Was Absent at Time
of RoIl-Call.
LFron a staN correspondent.I

TRENTON, N j., March 25. - A
question has arisen as to the accura-
cy of the vote of 27 to 26 by which
the Martin referendum was added to
the jury commission bill in the House
last Wednesday.
Dr. Henry o. Carhart, the Warren
county assemblyman, is recorded as
having voted in favor of the refer
endum, and whether he did or not is
causing discussion. 1t is understood
that DR. Carhart stated last night
that he had not voted at all, and that
at the time the roll was called he was
in the speakers room, back of the
Assembly chamber. talking with sew
eral osteopaths.
The rumor that the Warren county
man made this statement spread and
today he was asked regarding its
truth. He denied having made the
statement and said that although he
was in the speakers room at the be-
ginning of the call he came to the
doorway when his name was called
and answered in the affirmative and
was so recorded.
DR.. Carhart said he was willing to
stand on the record, and the effect of
that cannot be tered except by call
ing the bill back to the House and
getting another vote. Those favoring
the referendum have no fear of not
being able to secure the necessary
vote to repass the measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
CAUCUS TO DECIDE
NEW TARIFF ISSUE
President Undetermined and
Mr.. Underwood FaVors the
Single Measure Idea.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson is undecided whether
the tariff should be revised by a
single bill or schedule by schedule.
He told callers today he had had
satisfactory conference last night
with Representative Underwood,
Democratic leader, but had left the
question open.
While MIR. Underwood faVors the
single bill idea, he has said that the
Democratic caucus should decide the
issue and in that view the President
has concurred. While the income tax
feature was discussed, the President
declared no conclusion had been
reached as to whether the tax should
be graduated or be set at fiat rate.
The President was in conference
early today with Colonel =. NJ. House,
of Austin, Texas, his intimate friend
and adviser. They talked general poll
cies and to some extent diplomatic
appointments.
1t was said that while the Presi-
dent had a number of men under
consideration, he had not determined
specific posts for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
FOUR TRAINS PLUNGE
THROUGH BRIDGES; 1
WRECKED WASHOUT
Many Killed and njuredcoaches Hurled Into RverPassen-
gers Crawl Out Windows and Wade to Safety-Ten Solid
Miles of Pumans Held Up by Crashes.

the river has risen over the tracks.
Several passengers, how many is
not known, are marooned on an islanu
in Mad river, near West Liberty. O.,
where they swan when the train
went through the bridge.
URBANA, o., March 25,-It is re-
ported that Pennsylvania wrecking
train on its way to West Liberty. O.,
to clear up the wreckage of a passen-
ger train early today went through
bridge No. 81, near here. The train
carried a crew of thirteen.
WELLINGTON, o., March 25.-
Train No. So of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad, a freight, went
down on trestle at Whipple Hill,
three miles from here, this morning,
killing Engineer George Dyke. Of
Toledo, and Daniel Shankln. fireman,
and August Burrier, brakeman, of
Massillon.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 25.-It is re-
ported that an Illinois Central train
has been blown off the track at Ma
kanda, H.. and several persons
killed.
ST. PAUL. Ind, March PA west
bound Big Four passenger train was
wrecked at Hog Creek, three miles
from here, today, and the combina-
tion baggage and smoking car was
thrown into the creek. The passen-
gers crawled through the windows
and waded ASHORE. The wreck was
due to a washout. A few persons
were injured. Wrecking trains from
Indianapolis and Cincinnati are
blocked by high waters.
LIMA, O.. March 25.-Ten solid
miles of Pullman and other trains,
including the Twentieth Century f1ier,
on the Pennsylvania railroad, ex-
tended from here to Lafayette this
morning, held up by washout at
Middle Point. Repairs allowed the
trains to move on about II o'clock.
This city is flooded by the Ottawa
river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
CITY VOTES $4,000 TO STRICKEN;
CITIZENS PLEDGE A LIKE AMOUNT
Federal Troops Guard the Streets Establishing Dead
Lines Which Even the Police Are Not Allowed
to Pass--Real Story of Tornado Withheld from
the Injured in Hospitals.
OMAHA, Neb., March %.

=
~ the cold and inspired by the nature of their
- work. scores of and and children today
~ struggling the the dead injured bodies
lay buriedbeneath the wreckage of
buildings crumbed like eggshels by the
which Sunday swept with deathdeang force Ne
braska Iowa killing persons Omaha alone
The latest reports today give the number of injured at 32O
increased the night report
of 225.
of
hv cvcone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

Continued on rhirtssntls eASso
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 25.-It is re-
ported that an Illinois Central train
has been blown off the track at Ma
kanda, H., and several persons
killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
BULGARS CAPTURE
VANTAGE POINTS
NEAR ADR|ANOPLE
First I urkish Line of
Besieged Fortifica-
tons Yields.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 25.-The
Turkish advanced positions and all
the fortified points to the east of the
by the Bulgarian besiegers this morn
ing.
LONDON, March 25.-The Bulgar-
ian besiegers today captured the first
line of defenses around the Turkish
fortress of Adrianople after a bonn
hardment lasting several hours, ac-
cording to dispatch from Sofia.
COLOGNE, Germany, March 25.--
The reply of the Balkan allies to the
powers on the suggested mediation
will propose that the future frontier
between Turkey and Bulgaria should
run from Midia on the Black sea by
way of Muradli. above Rodosto, to
the gulf of Saros. an inlet of the
Aegean sea. In this way Bulgaria
would be excluded from the sea of
Marmora in accordance with the de-
sire of the powers.
Bulgaria. however, and the other
Balkan allies insist on the payment
of an indemnity by Turkey.
They are willing to suspend hostili-
ties at once If Turkey surrenders the
fortress of Adrianople and demobil-
ICES her armies.
# CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.---
The military governor of the Turk
ish capital published a notice today
warning ali Turkish officers absent
from the army on leave or for other
reasons to return forthwith to their
posts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
FRANTIC CALLS FOR HELP SOUNDED
BY SUFFERERS. IN STRICKEN TOWNS
Reports Are Fragmentary, for Telegraph and Tele-
phone Wires Are Down, Rail Service Crippled
and Other Means of Communication Destroyed.
Dayton, Ohio, Probably Hardest Hit.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
COLUMBUS, o. March Conformation received the
State Capitol building today from Dayton that had
been killed result of the food that city General
Wood issued bridge
Big Miami river be blown up
According to received the Main bridge steel
and concrete structure had already been swept away
sequel cyconic that swept
"A the West, great floods devastating Ohio n
N diana and Missouri
Through the crippled telegraph service long list of fatalities
is slowly tricking.
Delaware O.. q city with
death list of twenty, including the mayor
The levees of the Miami river have broken Dayton o.
is believed be flooded
Western Union operator wiring Cincinnati in
middle of a dispatch abruptly at with the
flood conditions in Inevitable Already
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
Second Tornado
Sweeping West

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 25.-Fif-
teen persons are reported to have
been killed in the tornado that
struck Makanda, ILL.,, 100 miles south
Of here, last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

nome. Joseph craze, b, 10 y. LOO
mis- st., caught the bullet with right
foot.
Mrs. Ella Carpinska asked Romo
e Stanislaus, one Of her roOmers, to de-
post 1913 in bank for her. Romo was
arrested after giving SIS bill to boy
who gave him match. Tried to give
Policeman Walsh $100 bill
NJ. Frederick Kendall, who inherit
ed fortune from mother year ago,
went to sleep on floor of Virginia
Hotel lobby. Taken to his bachelor
apartments, SAB Wellington pl. Booze.
Morton T. Culver, Glencoe, won
third victory in series. of law suits
against Mrs. Philomena Schultz when
Judge Boyer, Evanston, found Mrs.
Schultz guilty of assaulting Culver's
son Reginald, and fined her SIS.
Village board of Wilmette took
post card referendum on granting
Northwestern q" right to build ter
minal at Laurel av. 1900 cards sent
ct; 800 returned; 900 for, 200
against.
Frs. Augusta Dietz, indicted with
George Nurnberg for murder Of hus-
band, George Deitz, gave herself up
late. yesterday. Released on $4,000
bonds. Nurnberg at liberty on S15,-
900 bonds. Dietz found murdered in
bed in home, 1873 Aldine av., April IA.
Skull crushed by hammer.
Painters and structural iron work.
ers kicked about way they were
treated by building trades council in
contract with Building Employers
Assn. at meeting of council last
night. Voted down.
South Park commissioners pigeon
hOled letter from DR.. Rosalie M. La
.dova. She demanded board define
orthodox bathing suit for women so
women bathers will not be subject to
Vagaries of horrOr-struCk cops.
Lee White, negro suspect in muir
dor Of RnOOin HO1StniD MORGAN Porlr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

QlScnaTgeQ by Judge GemmllL Prom"
ised him her vote.
Aviator w. C. Robinson's mono
plane caught fire. Up 1000 feet. Put
oUt~fire with chemical,
Paul Kaufman, 1855 Buena av.,
caught peeping into wOman's locker
at Clarendon av. beach. Arrested.
Mariana Lazzarotto, s, fell 20 feet
from porch 989 Larrabee st. Skull
believed fractured.
Three sons of Henry Phipps, steel
partners of Andrew Carnegie, sued
for $4,000 fees by L. M. Courier,
real estate broker in Tacoma bldg.
John Mullen, contractor, 4157
Prairie av., filed suit for $4,000
against Chief of Police McWeeny,
Lieut.. John Hogan and States AttOr-
ney Hoyne. Mistaken for crook, ar
rested and sweated.
Executive session of WoodIawn
Business Mems Association broke up
in riot when someone proposed that
Chicago Telephone Co. be allowed to
participate in associations parade.
Justice of Peace Frank KarIoYsky
of Niles before Judge Owens on
charge made by Tribune of soaking
aUtoists with heavy fines.
Mrs. Laura G. Fixen, who went
with Jane Adams to international
suffrage conference at Budapest, told
wOman's party of Cook County all
about the horrid way Europe forces
American travellers to spread tips
around.
Woman's party decided police
women is too common a name for
new appointees. Will call them civic
service workers.
Sam BerkoVitz, dying Of consump-
ton, held to grand jury by Magistrate
Schumacher of Forest Park for shoot
ing wife, Jennie.
Park Ridge in social and political
war over new $500 library and
covo7, 7,oJyIncc tODS IN library board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20

OF No. 81 West One Hundred and sixth
street. indicted for killing Jerry Nader
In front Of Paul Keiiy's garage in West
Forty -nrst street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. on tho morning of
April .. was convicted before Judge
Rsalsky OF manslaughter In the arst
degree. The killing was tho result Of
a fsht between two gangs a. to the
territory In which their white slaves
were to operate. Ratbara WAS remand.
cd until Jan. ) for sektcnce. TIE MAKE
mum penalty IL twenty years lmprs-
onment In Sing Sing.
In the Criminal Term Of the Supreme
Court. before Justice Davis. a Jury con
victsd Alexander Demco. twenty-thrce
years old. Of No 3o5 East one Hundred
and Fourteenth street. an eS.convict.
o. Dr. IN the second degree. be-
m60-~ - one OF = gang who ured Ed
ward Hobson. q sailor on tho steam.
ship Anton Of the Panama Lima 10 a
tenement at No. <2% East One Hundred
and Sixteenth street, April IS. and
there killed him to gain possession OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20

DR.. Godfrey Westropp Macdougal OF
No Il Washington Square. South. whose
father was at one time Governor OF
Manitoba, Canada, and Miss Marion T.
Earnshaw, the eighteen year-old daugh-
ter OF Elmer T.. Earnshaw OF No. 81
Wadsworth avenue, were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Krotel In Harlem Court
yesterday. DIR. Macdougai was charged
with abducting Miss Earnshaw. who was
also held on q charge Of being incor-
rigible.
They were arrested after they had
twice eloped. the second time being
from a dinner table where they had sat
with her father. In court the girl exon
Grated her companion from blame.
Magistrate Krotel discharged DR.. Mao
dougal. who had been held In 5000 ball.
but made him promise to return to his
home In Canada at once.
Mas Earnshaw was released in charge
Of her father and placed on parole for
six months. She wept when she learned
DIR. Macdougal had been exiled.
I'VE have no intention of marrying.
but do not see why he has to 10 back
to Canada" she cried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20
RAISES PAY As XMAS GIFT.
stre~t-Cnr I~p In Jersey Get I.-
crcss~. Addirx 5000 900 10 Payroll.

CAMDEN, ~ y. bee. :o---Tnonas y.
McCGrter, President OF the Public SER
vice Corporation, this morning an.
nounced maximum increase OF nv,
cents an hour ~ u Christmas gift To-
10000 inotOrmcu and conductors ctu.
pioycd throug out New Jersey. Tho
Increase IL 20 per cent and viii In
crease tho company's payroll 500. 900.
Extra men get Hat Increase from
go to lls a week. WORK o. not, and
are rated at - cents per hour as be-
ginners They get all they earn over
Si2 at the above rate