davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
FIGHT LE0PARDS ON SHIP
Animals Escape from Cage as
Heavy Storm RACES.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia. May 30.-A desperate
struggle with pair of leopards on the
deck Of the British steamship Rhein-
fels during a heavy electrical storm
was reported here to-day when the yes
sci arrived from Calcutta after a voy-
age of flfty-one days.
While the vessel was steaming
through the Mediterranean Sea on May
3 a tropical storm arose. The rolling
and pitching Of the craft tore the ami
NAL cages from their fastenings, and
soon the cry was heard that two of the
cats were loose.
Frightened by the animals, one OF the
crew, a Lascar. leaped overheard and
was drowned. Chief officer Oscar
Schmidt and Second officer Hans Hum
mel, aided by several members Of the
crew. captured the animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SAYS JAPS WANT NO WAR
Legislator Declares Majority of
People Favor Peace.

Tacoma, May So.-Japan does not want
war with the United States, according TO
Y Yamaguchi. a member OF the Japanese
Parliament and q friend of Baron Chinda'
Ambassador 20 the United States. who ar
rived in Tacoma to-day. He is on his way
20 San Francisco from Yokohama to In
vestigate the California alien land law,
"One-half Of all the Japanese trade Is
with the United States" said Mr.. Yama-
guchi. ION this account the Japanese
merchants and the majority OF the people
generally do not care 10 make trouble
with their best customer and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SPECTACLES PART COUPLE
Husband Wanted Them All the
Time, Wife Complains.


Cleveland, May 80. - Mrs. Louis
Magrander blames pair Of spectacles
for the troubles between herself and
her husband, Louis. to whom she has
been married thirty-tbree years
81 need them part of the time, but he
wants to wear them al tho time. eX-
cept when he goes TO bed she says.
"And he stays up late just 10 keep hold
Of them. They Mt us both perfectly"
The husbands version, as related in
a divorce proceeding. charges that Mrs.
Magrander beat him with a club. the
police interfering TO save a knock
out, and refused to cook his meals.
Magrander wants the court to compel
his wife to pay him alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

be sent to the room. that the telephone
should not be allowed TO ring and that
for twenty minutes the Governor should
have absolute quiet.
II was 6:42 o'clock when the Governor
came down. stepped into his automobile
and il shot into Fifth avenue and started
its race TO the South Ferry. The police
men knew that it was the Governor
speeding down Fifth avenue and Broad
way at a rate that violated all tho speed
laws. and they did not modest him. The
staten Island ferTybpat was about ready
to pull out OF the slip when the Governor
arrived.
1t was the intention Of the Governor
last night to return 10 Albany this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
FOR ABDUCTION
Youth Kept Young Girl Prisoner
in Tenement House, Is Charge.

CAPTAIN Falconer. OF the 9TH street po-
lice station, and Detective Frank Len
non arrested Rubin Q. Godkronk. clerk
twenty-one years old. of No. 665 southern
boulevard. The Bronx. last night In
tenement house in East 18th street Gold
lsronk is charged with the abduction OF
Anna Foster. a seventeen-year-old girl OF
No. 792 Wythe avenue Wiiiiamspurs'
whom the police say they found with him
In the tenement house.
According to the police. the girl had
been held n prisoner In the house since
Nav q. when Goldkronk had Induced her,
II is charged, TO leave her home under
promise OF marriage.
The arrest was tho result Of letter
received yesterday by Inspector Myers, IN
which It was stated that tho girl was
held a prisoner. The girl was sent 10 the
House OF Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
GOLD PAYMENTS IN BERLIN
Reichsbank Not Paying Only in
Bills, as Alleged.
by Gable 20 The Tribune. !

Berlin. May 30.-Considerable annoy
ance has been caused here by in
quiries from many banks and indi-
vidual fnanciers as to whether the
Deutsche Reichsbank has stopped all
payments in gold. The report gained
currency through q cable message
from New York that directions had
been given by the bank officials to
hold back payments in gold and meet
demands only in bills.
The idea that such a course could
be considered for a moment by the
Deutsche Reichsbank. is considered
here utterly absurd. The banks gold
reserve is stated to be in excellent
condition. This was announced fol-
lowing the meeting of directors to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
LEES BODY AT SONS SIDE
Light Horse Harry Reburied in
Family Crypt in Lexington.

Lexington. Va, May VA COMMITTEES
of the Virginia Assembly arrived here to-
day from Cumberland Island, Ga, bring
ing a flag draped coffin containing tho
body OF General Light Horse Harry"
Lee. Of Revolutionary fame.
Escorted by cadets from the Virginia
Military Institute and students from
Washington and Lee University. tho body
was borne 10 the Lee mausoleum, where
il was placed in the crypt beside the body
OF the Revolutionary soldiers son. Cen
eral Robert Il. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
UNABLE TO DODGE DEATH
Man in Pit Sees Elevator De-
scend to Crush Him.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Philadelphia. May 3O.-Powerless 10
move, Joseph Fulmer. employed at an
abattoir, lay at the bottom of an elevator
shaft to-day and waited the descending
LIT. which crushed him 20 death. The
man fell into the shaft. and his cries for
aid were drowned by the noise OF the ma
chlnery.
An investigation showed he suffered ter
rible agony and fought desperately against
the freight laden elevator. The mans
body was nattened almost 10 the thinness
OF paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SHELLS MISS BIG BIPLANE
Mexican Gunboat Fires in Vain
AZ Mason 5000 Feet Above.

Nogalcs. Ariz. May 3o.-p!dier Mnsson'
tho aviator. sailed his big blplene over inc
Mexican gunboat Guerrero In Guayin'S
Bay Yesterday. The ships gunners at
tempted to shell the aeroplane "h'ch u,
NAMED at a height OF iivo thousand ieet
None OF the shells took effect nor dlu
Mason attempt TO drop any bombs. TO
show his defiance OF the federal Sunhers
no mace i've flights over the bay.
Meantime tho state troops were driVinS
The federals back toward Guaymas. inc
Aehtine took place AZ BatametaL south
~ Santa Rosa state officials declare All
10 ready for concentrated attack on
Guaymas, with Mason asslsuuB rom
overhead. while the Insurgents attacN
from three sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Mexico City. May so-A riot occurred
NJ Monterey YESTERDAY In the course OF
which a mob fired on the government
pslace. according 10 unconirIned reports
received here. The authorities are saiu
TO have returned the Are with machine
guns. killing or wounding sixty OF the
rioters and dispensing the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Vok PonuIi. Vox Del.

81 want YOU men," the Governor con-
tlnued turning again 70 the legislators
to listen TO the voice of God which has
sounded in the voice Of the people. want
YOU 70 meet me in Albany and help me TO
give 20 the people the power that belongs
70 them 10 select their Representatives.
Aud want TO say now that II any man
in the Legislature supports my bin and
the powers use that action against him
10 oppose his reelection I will come per-
sonally into his district and help him.
THE Is a pledge which make TO every
representative publicly, and one which
you know 7 Will carry out"
The Governor and his retinue dined at
the staten Island club last evening. At
the second meeting, which was held IN
knights ot Pythias Hall. az Tottenville,
fifteen miles away, neither Blauvelt nor
Mckee was present Whether this fact
had or had not any bearing on the Incl
dent, Il was remarked that the Governor
made an even more direct attack upon
them, and one which many construed TO
be In the nature Of a declaration Of open
war. A good sized crowd greeted the
Governor and cheered az he sam:
VERY few representatives, either state
or national. resign. and possibly this fact
is one OF the most potent reasons for the
public dcmand Tor the recall.
III Senator B,auvelt and Assemblyman
Mckee do not support the direct primary
bill and similar measures in the future
the people should rise up and demand
their recall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SULzER SCOLDS M'KEE
AND BLAUvELT TO FACES
Senator SCoWIS, ASSembIyman
GrinS During Speech on
Staten Island.
GOVERNORS TALK DIRECT
Two Legislators Squirm in
Seats When Direct Primary
Champion Alludes to Phone
Calls for Them.

Senator George VI. Blauvclt author Of
the bill which bears his name. and As
semblyinau Ralph Mckee. the one Sowing
and the other with a broad grin on his
face. sat for an hour on the platform at
tho German club IA Staplcton, Staten
Island, facing a thousand people. while
Governor Sulzer paid his respects to them
personally and sharply criticised their
action with regard to his defeated pri-
mary measure.
once or twice during his address scat
tering Kisses and catcalls sounded In va
rious parts Of the auditorium, but the
Governor went through the ordeal with
out ninching He refrained altogether
from insinuations. and made every point
rs direct as plain English could make it.
At times Mckee forgot TO smile and
turned toward the Governor as If imper-
sonally interested in his remarks but for
the most part the nature of those re-
marks precluded any attempt 10 pass
them off as jocosities
II am very glad We have here on TINS
platform tonight Senator Blauvelt and
Assemblyman Mckee" said the Governor
Both are personal friends OF mine. Both
belong TO the same political party and
both ran for office on the same platform.
Notwithstanding all this, both voted
against the direct primary bill"
Audience with Governor.
A few persons. evidently out of sym
psthy with the two legislators in their
uncomfortable position, Kissed and
yowied, but the Governor paid no atten-
ton to the interruption, and the breath
less interest Of the audience soon put a
stop 70 the disturbance as the Governor
continued
II regret very much that they saw NJ
TO vote as they did. All persons, how
ever, arc prone 20 make mistakes, and
am glad the two gentlemen had the man
hood 10 appear here tonight want II
understood that ! did not find fault with
them FOR their vote, but when they listened
10 telephone calls from New York and did
everything in their power 20 thwart me
in my attempt 20 do right I decided that
their action was unJustifed on any pos
sibe grounds
Loud cheers followed and Blauvelt and
Mckee began showing the first signs OF
distress. Neither glanced AZ the other
but they squirmed IN their seats and
looked fxedly at the ceiling until the
cheers died away and the Governor re-
sumed his discourse. He at once took up
the provisions Of his measure. and pro-
ceeded IN detail TO outline his purpose in
SIS preparation and plead for support IN
the coming fight In the special session at
Albany.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
HOUSE FITTINGS.

Housekeepers will do we'll to begin
work preparatory for the spring clean
ing. All old garments, also sheets,
pillow cases and other things made OF
muslin can be looked over and those
too much worn or further use can be
converted into rugs for bedrooms,
etc. There seems to be craze or fad
Just now for things colonial. And 1t
is very good thing that rag rug IS
considered just the thing. And 1t
ls a good thing too that the old rag
carpet which had to be stretched inch
by inch and tackled is thing OF the
past. We all remember the musty-
smelling affair and the straw, papers
and clouds of dust when it was taken
I'D in the spring and fall to be clean
ed.
Our mothers fused and worked
more to keep down the dirt than we
do, but our houses are far more sanl-
tary than theirs. The bed room OF
today is not stuffy and dusty as 1t
used to be. The curtains in the
guest room are simple and the floor
clean and bare save for a few small
rugs in front of the several pieces OF
furniture.
Nothing could be more simple and
artistic than bed room noticed re-
Gently. The room has northern eX-
posture, so soft, yellow tint was
chosen for the walls to relieve the
sombre north light. The tint was
made by mixing brownish tan with
the yellow. The ceiling was done in
cream. The moulding was fir, stain
ed golden oak and was placed to the
ceiling as the walls we're low.
The curtains were soft, cream
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
his smile to brace your heart.

his smile to brace your heart.
No, be hasn't got ambition, but his
life work never ends.
He knows a million people, and he S
got million friends.
He doesn't strive for fame and wealth
he hasn't got a goal.
He's just a simple fellow with COO S
sunshine in his soul.
Yes, he's just foolish fellow, with
the eyes that cannot see
All the misery and sadness that are
plain to you and me,
But he knows the joy OF living, all
that makes the world worth while,
And I'd like to be as foolish as the
man behind the smile.
Eugene Black in New York Times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

etamine with a border on both sides
of yellow roses, green leaves and little
lavender flowers, in "a sort of festoon.
They were made with narrow hens
top and bottom and hung straight,
but only to the sill. Material thirty
five cents per yard and washable. The
bed was iron tinted cream, with brass
balls here and there. The rugs we're
of rags, soft yellow and white, sewed
hit and miss with plain border of
the yellow about four inches wide at
each end, size 36x72 for bedside; ok
40 length of dresser; 36x36 for door.
blue room will be described later.
These rugs just add the finishing
touch needed. Plan few of them for
this spring; they are washable.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
PUTTING DOWN BUTTER.
Contribute i.

| will send my way of putting down
butter for winter against the time
the COWS are dry. After the butter
is made take jars large or small, ac-
cording to the size of the family !;
thoroughly clean and sweet. Pack
butter in very tight SO there will be
no space to contain air. When the
jar is filled nearly to the top put on
a cheese cloth cover, and above it a
good covering of dairy salt, from one
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
. che Bone g
BY Battle Baines Churchill.
THE SMILER.

There's an idiotic fellow whom [
meet where er [ go
He's the crazy kind of fellow all the
little children know.
You wouldn't think him silly from
his manner or his STYLE.
Still, it seems he must be foolish, for
he always wears smile.
When the way is long and weary and
the load is hard to bear,
When you're weighted down with
trouble and there's no one seems
to care,
That's the time this foolish fellow
comes singing up the road
With word and smile to Greer you
and to help you with your load
With his smiling "Buck up, partner,
cause we're bound to pull it
through.
Though your loads too big for one
man, it's a little load for two"
And you feel yourself uplifted with
the strength to play your part
With his arm to aid your body and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
THE GALA LILY.

This plant is probably the most
loved of all the lilies that are forced
in doors. Some people do not sue
coed in getting them to bloom at all,
and others are delighted if they get
even one sickly looking blossom.
Having been told that it grows out
Of doors in California; that row Of
them will be in constant bloom for
months, l tried an experiment which
turned out so we'll that the readers of
The Ranch shall have the benefit of
it.
Several bulbs we're secured from The
greenhouse, they had finished bloom
ing, dried off, and had been pulled
from the dirt They were repotted
the first of September. set In dark
place for about two months SO the
roots would develop, then brought
After long time weak flower stocks
and a sickly bud appeared. The
green aphis multiplied at an alarming
rate and nothing applied seemed to
check their development. By this
time the weather was warm enough
to set plants out in the garden. We
we're told to be sure to dry them off
for their rest, but remembering how
they grew in California we set them
in shady spot in the garden where
they received plenty of moisture.
They grew a little, and about the
first of August some buds made their
appearance. Three of the largest
roots were taken up and put into a
japanese keg, one about eighteen in
ches in diameter Since then there
has never been a time there has not
been from one to three great, big,
snow white, waXy looking blossoms in
evidence of the health of the plants.
Not an aphis appeared, either. At
present there is one blossom and three
buds. The plants are in a south
window and have been given no care
only watering with water just below
the builing point. OF course the water
was poured on the soil not directly
on the growing plant. These will be
allowed to bloom until the weather is
warm; they will again be set out in a
shady place with only enough water
to keep them alive, and after time
again repotted for winter blooming.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

Castro, former president of Vene-
zuela and frebrand of South
America, found a new way to
fight his prosecutors when he
landed at Ellis Island yesterday
afternoon.
The method was quite simple.
1t lay in taking off all his clothes,
and crawling into bed and daring
any woman to come into the
room.
Clip announced he was coming
to the United States some time
ago, and thereby caused the gov
eminent to have about one dozen
fits in rapid succession.
Visions of Clip fitting out
navy in American waters to go
back and conquer Venezuela~kept
the state department awake of
nights.
Finally, it was decided that Clip
was a rebel, and couldn't be al
lowed to bring his troublesome
person into the United States.
Clip said he didn't give boot.
He explained that all he wanted
was to be on u. S. soil long
enough to catch a steamer leav-
ing said soil for Europe.
It,was agreed that he would be
permitted to do so, and Clip was
detained at Ellis Island when his
steamer came in yesterday.
As soon as Castro was on Ellis
Island, immigration Commits
sioner Williams began to suffer
from the fits that afflicted the
state department.
ULIara'e tbie Castro OerSO7 IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03


I'll be blamed and get into all
kinds of trouble"
Williams looked around for an
interpreter Speaking English is
not one of Castro's accomplish
ments.
The only one Williams could
find was young. woman. Will
liams sent the woman with amin
spector to search Castro's bag
gage for weapons.
But there was nothing doing
with Clip.
What I have in my trunks
does not concern you" he shout
ed. Il am the guest of the United
States government. / defy you to
force the locks of my trunks or to
search me"
The Inspector scratched his
head and went back to Williams
for more Instructions.
"You go right back there, " said
Williams, and explain to him
that he must be searched. You go
through all his clothes"
The inspector and the woman
interpreter hiked back to Cps
room and he'inspector demanded
admittance.
you can't come in and I won't
talk to you, said Clip.
I'm coming in" said the in
spector
And right then Clip caught
sight of the woman interpreter
and began stripping off his
clothes.
Wen he'd got them all off he
,.-----f.I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
STOPS DANDRUFF Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair, Destroys Dandruff,
 Cleanses Your Scalp

What delight to have beautiful head of hair, fluffy. lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff.
 Hair is 8 plant and your head is a garden-a little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs freshentng up. If 1t begins to get thin 1t needs fertilizing.
 Parisian Sage is scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make 1t soft. luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. 1t removes dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and ex- cessive oils. It is perfectly harmless.
 Parisian Sage IS tea -colored liquld-not sticky or greasy-delicate- ly perfumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The "G.rl with the Auburn Hair" on the package
 The very first application will as tenish you-if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- pavement it has made in your hair md scalp.
 You run no risk as The Lee & 0sgood Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satis- hed-a safe offer on their part De- lighted users of Partisan Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it race and wonderful hair dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
OBITUARY.
Edward Jerome Browning.

Following an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. Edward Jerome Browning. sen of Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Browning of 50 Broad street, pass ed away shortly after 10 o'clock Mon day evening. To a wide circle of friends in this city there is deep sor- row at the news of his death,
 The young man was born in Nor wieh 21 years ago, He attended the public schools of this city and the Norwich Free Academy and had just finished two years course at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. Since his gradua ton he has mad an interest with his father in the Kitemaug Orchard com pany. He was taken to the Baokus hospital two weeks ago and has had three physicians in attendance, but all their efforts were unaVafing,
 Surviving the young man are his parents. one brother, Carleton P. Browning, a mining engineer at Brit tania Beach, British Columbia. and two sisters, Misses Marjorie l.. Browning and Henrietta Browning of this city. He was a grandson of Dr. w. $. C.. Perkins.
 All who knew Edward Browning qualities of a man. He had nobility of character and it was such that his fellows were attracted to him by his personal charm. Bright of mind, frank of heart, pure of thought, he had the traits and the training that make for leadership among men, and to his panions and friends of school and college he gave a living example of Christian manhnad that will not die Tn their hour of sadness. the sympathy of community is with his family
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
FUNERAL.
William keIias

The funeral Of William Kellas was held from his late home, No. PIP Bas- well avenue, at 2.90 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the house was filled with sorfowing friends and relatives many coming from out of town. The services were conducted oy Rev C. H Ricketts, p4stof of the Greeneville Con- gregational church. of which the de- ceased was a member, There was a profusion of beautiful floral forms, tes- t1mony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held.
 The bearers were James Kellas, Will liam M. Kellas, James Watt, John Me Neely, Robert Breckenridge and Frank H Quiniey. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. MT, Ricketts read 9 cosnmittal service. There was a delegation of seven mem bers from the Stone Maaoas union, who acted as an escort, Henry Allen E Son had charge of the arrange ments.
 Mrs. Julia panihy.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Danihy, formerly of Norwich, was largely at tended from her late home No IS Beach street, Hartford, Monday morn . ing at 10 o'clock, and at St. Joseph s cathedral at 10,30. The Rev. J. Glenn ent Martin was the eelebrant of the requiem high mass. There were many beautiful floral offerings The bearers were James J. WeeiIey, William A. Mayeeek, lawrence Meonan and Will liam D. Fenton. The body was taken to Ware. Mass, on the 1206 train in the afternoon.