davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
GIRL TAKES STRANGE DRUG
Drinks Poison at Cooking Glass
Label Off Bottle.

Just as the seventeen c:~ls In ne
cooking class at Public School 9G, Slst
street and Avenue \. were being dis
missed last night Mary Sane, one Of
the pupils. raised bottle 20 her lips,
drank it and Immediately fell TO the
floor. The screams OF the girls at
tracted the janitor, who called in po-
liceman.
By direction Of the policeman olive
oil and milk was given 70 the girl. and
when DR.. Rosstra, Of the Reception
Hospital. arrived she had recovered
consciousness. Miss Sane told the doc
tor that she was seventeen years Old
and lived at No. 3J1 East I'D street.
She refused to say why she had taken
the poison.
one Of her companions said that Miss
Sane tried 20 take poison last week in
front Of the school. but was frustrated
by one Of the upils. The name OF the
drug had been torn off the bottle and
the doctor could not determine what II
was that the girl had taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
TO URGE GHOSTS TO GO
Spiritualists Will Try to "Shoo'
Wander Piles Guests.


Passaic, y. j.. Dec. l1.-Spirituallsts
will visit the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Wander Pile, No. III Linden
street, tomorrow night to "shoo away
ghosts that have been haunting the
Wander Piles for the last few weeks
The scance is scheduled 10 begin AT
1870 o'clock--so say the Wander Piles.
About two months ago the Wander
Piles were awakened one night by
knockings inside the walls OF the house.
They thought little OF the matter, but
when the knockings came the second
night 1t was decided they were made
by ghosts.
All sorts of plans were tried 10 lay
the ghosts, but all Of no avail. The
Rev. Nicholas Boer, OF the Christian
Reformed Church. sat up with them
one night. The sounds came and Mr..
Boer refused To call again
Spiritualists in Paterson read OF the
ghosts and offered TO persuade them
TO go away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
100000 YEARS
OUR LEASE OF LIFE
Astronomical Authority Asserts
Sun Will Then Cool Off
and Existence Cease.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-Replying 10 a
question put by clergyman at the
weekly meeting OF Presbyterian minis
ters to-day Professor Eric Doolittle,
director of the University Of Pennsyl-
vanias astronomical observatory, said
he thought that life on this earth would
come to an end in about 15.OO.JW
years.
Professor Doolittle had been making
an address on Astronomy" In refer
ence to the end of the eaTth's life he
said.
Unless some supernatural power or
being intcrferes or the earth comes in
contact with another planet or heaven
ly body, the earth will exist for 49,
100000 more years.
THE earth is dependent upon the sun
for its heat and light, although the
earth now contains some heat Itself
When the sun eventually coois off tho
result will he darkness and cold, which
will bring an end to all life, animal and
vegetable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
SKULL PROBED FOR BONE
Splinters Taken from Head OF
Child Without Ether.

Doctors took three bits Of bone from
the head Of Carmela Bove, five years
old, at the New York Hospital yes
terday. although it was impossible to
give the child an anesthetic. She was
kicked in the head by runaway horse
at Macdougal and Prince streets.
When taken to the hospital il was
found that the blow had left large
hole in the childs skull. DR., Mark
Ward and DR.. James Morley Hitzrot
Immediately began the search for the
splinters. The child was conscious
and talked with her parents while the
probing was going on. The hole in
the skull was left open. She is oX-
pected to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
DEAD MAN HER C0MPANI ION
Woman Alone with Body All
Night on Drifting Launch.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.


Miami, Fla. Dec. 15-After having
been adrift for twelve hours in n small
launch, which she was unable to man
age. Mrs. NJ r. Bearce, a tourist from
ST Louis, was rescued early this morn
ing. In the boat with the woman was
the dead body OF her companion.
George d. Smith, who in the early 9Vs
was a restaurant keeper In l4th street,
New York.
Shortly after the couple started out
for boat ride the engine became
stalled. and while working over II
Smith dropped dead from heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Bearce knew nothing about run
ming the boat. and drifted about in the
darkness until her cries were heard by
fishermen. She is in a critical condi-
ton as a result OF her experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
YULE, TIDE AND
GOODWILL HERE
Passengers on the California
Make Her Truly Christ
mas Ship.

Captain Blaikie. OF the Anchor liner
California, in yesterday from Glasgow,
believes that as a Christmas ship the
California is far ahead of the west
bound year lend feet. Other vessels
have come In with great mail consign-
ments. but the skipper thinks the Cali
fornia is the only vessel that has actu-
ally brought over a real Christmas
greeting.
one merely had to glance at the pas
senger list and manifest to see what
the skipper meant. for there were re-
corded Merry, Yule, Tide, Goodwill
and good cheer
The Rev. James Yule. of Dunlop.
Scotland was a saloon passenger with
his wife, both being on their way TO
the West 10 visit friends In the Sec
ond cabin was Robert Tide. of Ar
broath. and In the steerage was Miss
Helen Goodwill. Good cheer was there,
too. the quartermester said. but 1t was
confined I'm several thousand cases and
bottles marked Scotch whiskey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
MONKEY HAS DRUG HABIT
Initiates It's Mistress, Who Is
Cocaine User.

Paris. Dec. l5.--Dr. Marcel BRAND
showed an interesting case tonight at
a meeting Of the Clinical Society Of
Mental Medicine-a monkey suffering
from a drug habit. The monkey was
the pet Of q woman cocaine taker, and
the extraordinary feature Of the case
is that the monkey acquired the habit
spontaneously. and not by imitation Of
his mistress.
The animal searches ceaselessly for
the drug and snuffs il up his nose. II
appears TO experience the sensations
and all the hallucinntions Of sight and
touch Of human beings addicted to the
habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
COURT HAD LAST LAUGH
Huge" Joke Of Getting $50 for
80 Gents Makes Trouble.

II was regarded as huge joke by
Frank Dolan and some friends who
were on an automobile tour Of saloons
i'm Jersey city when he collected $50
from Malachi Tarrant, saloonkeeper
on a Lackawanna Railroad check for
so cents. 1t happened early on Satur-
day morning.
Dolan. however. ceased smiling when
arraigned in the Second Criminal Court
false pretences. His wife, who had
started an account with a savings
bank, sadly depleted it TO reimburse
Tarrant, who was disinclined then 10
prosecute Dolan, who was paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
FLOWERS NOD TO SKATERS
Jersey Dandelions Bloom on Icy
Banks-Hens Overworked.
IFrom The TrIhnnn Correspondent. J

7 7
Washington. y. j.. Dec. 1J.--With
boys and girls skating to-day on
the Morris Canal and three inches of
ice reported in the lakes in this section,
dandelons are blooming in the grass
along the canal.
To-day Mrs Charles Force Of Broad
street picked fresh pansies from her
garden. Many farmers have tapped
maple trees and found that they con-
tain a large amount Of sap and syrup.
Even the hens are deluded. Appar-
emily believing the simmer here, they
have started TO work laying on hot
weather schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
BANDITS NEAR CAPITAL
Zapatistas Capture Town 20
Miles from Mexico City.

Mexico city. Dec. 15.-Zapatistas
captured to-day the town OF Milpa
Alta. which is only twenty miles from
the city.
Milpa Alta has changed hands sew
eral times since the beginning OF the
revolution.
The Sierra Indians In the State OF
Puehla. who recently went through the
form of surrendering TO the govern
mcnt. have again risen, and General
Marno Ruiz, at the head Of strong
force. is going to attack them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
EDWARDS, in AUTO,
BURNS BROADWAY
Sees Motor Car Hit Boy, and
Breaks Speed Law to
Capture II.

With the exhaust pipe wide open
and the electric horn gurging harshly
a above the noise Of traffic. an automo-
bile owned by William Edwards, Com
missioner OF the Department Of Street
Cleaning, shot up Broadway early last
evening. In the rear OF the car, crouch
ing on the edge Of the seat, was Ed
wards himself shouting orders to his
chauffeur 70 let the machine out a-lIt-
tie more. \ breach ~ law had been
committed before the very eyes OF the
Commissioner. and Edwards had dele
gated himself Sheriff and posse in an
instant.
Just before o'clock the commits
sloner left his office In the PARK Row
building after wrestling eight or nine
hours with the problem OF making New
York verltable spotless town. En-
tcrIng his automobile he was being
conveyed uptownward along Broad
way. Through the maze Of late shop
IpIS duOIl 'fl3l EAi''AF N'''
car snorted its way.
Traffic policemen. who all know the
Commissioner. salutcd him as he rode
bv. when ne had all but passed through
the White Light district. another auto
mobile. in front Of his, was also north
bound. Al 10th street a boy stepped
from the curb and attempted 10 scuttie
safely across the street but misJudg-
ing the speed Of the approaching auto
mobile. was struck down. Instead OF
stopping to learn the extent OF his
victims Injuries. the chauffeur put on
more speed. Thereupon Edwards
arose in his wrath and whispered
something in his drivers ear that made
that individual cause his machine TO
/ leap forward.
I'D Broadway sped the Commission
er's car. the horn rafting and the .eX-
haust from the engine puncturing the
duller sound Of trolley and elevated
/ train wheels.
The commissioners car gained as
block after block dashed by, and wher
the Circle was still several hundred
feet away Edwards drew alongside the
automobile he was pursuing, ran IL In
toward the gutter and commanded the
chauffeur to stop.
His order was obcyed, and both cars
turned around and started back.
At JOth street they came upon a
small boy sitting on the curb rubbing
n knee. He was all right, he said. The
blow that Edwards thought killed him
had hardly made him limp. He de-
clined 10 make complaint against the
chauffeur, Michael Kane. Of No 40
| Columbus avenue, and when the CROWD
about him became great he slunf
away In embarrassment.
| Edwards's ire having cooled some
what at learning the boy was not
seriously injured, he likewise decided
not to press charge against The
chauffeur.
The automobile that struck the boy
was the property OF Jane Woolman, OF
| No. | West 10Th street. In ii was Miss
Kate Woolman, her daughter. but she
said she knew nothing OF the accident
| I'm town. even il one had To hustle now
and then TO get abreast Of IT,
The police said the automobile that
struck the boy was the property OF
Jane Woolman, Of No. | West 10Th
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Roosevelt at Porto Murtinho.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. l5.-Coloncl Theo'
dore Roosevelt. on his arrival at Porto
Murtinho. near the Paraguayan BOUNDARY
aboard a Paragusyan gunboat was re-
ceived by a Brazilian commission, ac-
cording 10 a dispatch from that place
and the entire party proceeded to Corum-
ba From there the Roosevelt party will
make an early start oil a hunting eXpedF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

No Xmas or New Years dinneg complete
without Angostura Bitters. Delicious ap-
petizeT.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
The Song Was Too Much.

There were many songs, old army and
navy Hits, topical affairs built around
rhe tune and themes OF the latest pop
ulor ideas, one or two ballads well
known TO service people and one ditty
sunp bv a woman who stood with a
spotlight on her meath sheiter'ng
raIms. Interspersed between songs
and food there were several features:
aIso one motion picture depicting the
chase Of "A colonel Of a Filipino insur-
roo,o who was a fugitive for three
years and then became the governor OF
:, nroyince. having undergone a won
drous change from his status as a
Continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Sufragists Start 100000 Fire
Mona Lisa's' Return Resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Rights Of the Negroes

Rights Of the Negroes.
They" said the chairman. argue
that if the party ignores the great body
OF Republicans-denies representation
Continued on sixth page, third column.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Motion Picture Amusement.

Motion Picture Amusement.
Friday and Saturday of this week
Germania opera house moving picture
offers an hour of excellent entertain.
ment.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week will be shown one of the
prettiest pictures entitled IF We Only
Knew" A story of a .child's import.
ance in the home, careless nurse al.
lowing the child to wander away made
the mother realize the value of the lit.
tie verse:
If We knew the baby's fingers
Pressed against the window pane,
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow,
Never trouble US again;
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow,
Would the prints of rosy fingers
Vex US as they do now"
But a higher destiny. watched the
child and saw it safely home. 26-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
SOCIAL NOTES,

On Thursday morning Mrs. j. P.
Jones entertained the Coterie club
and a number of friends. The ladies'
wore their morning dresses and thor
oughly enjoyed the cool, informal
party. At II o'clock very delicious
buffet breakfast was served. Mrs.
George Cole, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Connolly, of Oklahoma, were out Of
town guests.
A notable social event of the week
was the large reception given by Mrs.
Everett Kemp Friday afternoon, COM
ELEMENTARY to Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, Of
Aberdeen, S. D.. and Miss Hurst, of
Leon, Iowa. In spite of the inclement
weather a large number of ladies
called during the afternoon and en-
joyed the delightfully."- social atmos-
phere of the prettily decorated home.
Miss Sophie Bale and Mrs. Hugo Geb-
ert had charge of the dining room,
where the guests were served to very
dainty refreshments. A pink color
scheme was used in this room and car
rid out very artistically, both in dec
orations and dainties. Miss Verne
Stocking presided at the punch bowl
in the front hall. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Woolston, of Boyer; Mrs.
George Cole, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Tempest of Vivian, N. D.
The P. E. o. ladies very pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Lottie Ley and Mrs.
Ola kemming on Monday afternoon.
Both ladies have recently returned
after spending a year abroad and are
being heartily welcomed by their
friends. A very dainty lunch. was pre-
pared and served late in the after
noon. 1t was delightful afternoon,
full of good wishes and good cheer
Mrs. Jacob Sims and daughters en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Con.
ner and Mrs. Dudley at very nice
luncheon Thursday noon.
The German Priscilla club met with
Mrs. Herrig Tuesday afternoon, the
occasion being her birthday. Elegant
refreshments were served and a splen
did time enjoyed.
Miss Kate Rusterholtz entertained
a number of friends at tea Friday
evening in honor of her sister, Miss
Julia. who has been in Cincinnati
studying nursing. She will remain in
Denison for a short visit before re-
Stunning her hospital work.
Miss Sophie Bale was hostess at
two lovely parties during the week
complimentary to her, sister, Mrs:
Geo. Fletcher of Aberdeen, S. D., and
Miss Margaret Hurst, of Leon, Iowa.
On Saturday twenty ladies enjoyed
the fascinating game of whist and on
Tuesday as many more passed the
time doing fancy work and visiting.
On both afternoons very elegant re-
freshments were served at small
I ss.r al,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

The Crawford County State bank
has purchased the two story brick
building on Center street, adjoining
the Boys hardware department, from
Mr.. John Klinker, the purchase price
being $500. The bank has been rap
idly outgrowing its present quarters
and the officials thought that it would
be advisable to make arrangements
for additional quarters to be used in
the future so purchased this elegant
brick business block. The building
has been occupied in the past by the
T. G. Mccarthy saloon and we under
stand that the lease has some time to
run. We are informed by the officials
of the bank that they contemplate u.s.
ing the ground floor of the newly &C.
quired building for their abstract and
loan department as soon as the pres
ent lease of the building expires.
While the new building does not join
the present location of the bank it is
a most desirable location and one ex-
ceptionally suitable for this depart
ment of their banking business, locat-
ed, as 1t is, directly east of the eoun-
ty capital building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Stove Bargains

On account of moving my household
goods l will sell my Majestic range,
Jewel gasoline stove and a fireless
cooker at bargain prices. The Ma
jestic range is as good as new and is
fitted with water front Inquire of M.
J. McAhren. Colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

Guy V. Whaley. of Vallejo, CALI,
surprised his old time Denison friends
by paying them a short visit ON Tues
Gay. Mr.. Whaley is superintendent
of schools at Vallejo and likes his
work very much. There is salary OF
$500 in connection with the position
that is also attractive. Vallejo is a
city of 10000, located near San Fran
cisco and the surrounding territory is
great fruit raising district. Mr..
Whaley paid the Review call while
in Denson and said that while he was
pleased with his work and liked the
climate of California, there was no
place like Iowa. He has been in ey-
cry state north of the Mason and
Dixon line, and in all the provinces
and is of the opinion that God made
Iowa first and what earth was left waf
scattered to the four winds. That
year in and year out there was nc
state in the union that equallea good
old Iowa and a good $50 acres oil
Crawford county land looked better
to him than all the fruit and flowers
of California. He left at noon Tues
day for Winnejeg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
4ccal $pent5

The rain Tuesday came in the nick
Of time.
G. F. O'Banion was up from Dunlap
Tuesday transacting business.
MI. and Mrs. Ed LANCER spent Tues
DAY evening at the parental home.
Mr.. Ed Henrichsen, of Odebolt, was
a Denison business caller Monday.
Messrs. Carl Sibbert and Henry
Brodersen spent Sunday at Lake View
Chester and Ed Norman were enter
tanned at the Ed LANCER home Sun
day.
The Misses Effie Norris and Jenna
Strahan were passengers to Omaha
Monday
Mrs. w. H. Schroeder, of Schles
wig, was a pleasant Denison caller on
Monday
Amer hurry was down from Boone
over Sunday visiting friends and rela
tives in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Evers were
guests at the P. C. Hollander home in
Schleswig Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Howorth was up from
Dunlap Monday shopping and visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. Andrew Cramer was over from
Charter Oak Monday spending the day
with Denison friends.
Miss Nellie Wolfe, of Dewitt, is
visiting in the city with her cousin
Miss Rose Mcdonald.
The Misses Stella and Lorraine
Hickey spent Sunday in Vail visiting
their parental home.
Mr.. E. L. Mccormick, of Cleveland
O., is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. Cham
pion, in Denison this week.
Mrs. Frank Woolston was down
from Boyer Monday shopping and call
ing on her many Denison friends.
3 Mrs. T. J. Garrison and Master
Earling left today for two weeks
outing at Lakewood Park, Lake View
Miss Marie O'Connor is expected
home Friday from Clinton, where she
recently graduated from St. Claires
academy.
Mr.. w. E.. Wisler. of Missouri Val
ley, was in the city over Sunday visit
ing at the home of his daughter Mrs
J. B. Lyon.
Miss Hilda Brodersen returned on
Monday from Omaha, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Will Hotz for the
past week.
Mr.. C. NJ. Russell, of Carroll, spent
several days in Denison the latter
part of last week visiting at the
Martin Saggau home.
Miss Norma Stobart, of Upton, ar
rived in the city Friday morning for
an extended visit at the home of her
uncle Frank Pfarr.
Miss Helen Hayes will leave Satur
day for Lincoln, Neb., where she will
attend the summer session of the
State University of Nebraska.
Herman Frahm, former citizen OF
Crawford county, but now residing at
Stratton, Colo, is visiting at the home
of his brother, George Frahm.
Mr.. Ed LANCER and wife, accompan
led by Miss Ina and Madyln Halloran
and John Fry, went to Defiance Sun
day, making the trip in the new Ian
ger auto.
Mr.. Peter Portz, the deputy county
auditor, was called to Jackson county
last Saturday on account of the death
of his mother. He is expected home
the latter part of the week.
Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle, who has
been attending school at Wesley col
lege. is expected home tomorrow tc
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. kuehnle.
Rollo Terry, who has been time
keeper for the Northwestern at this
place for the past few weeks, has been
transferred to Carroll, where he will
assume a similar position. Rollo left
for Carroll this morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Young Men and Young Women.

On account of the new parcels post
system and also because Of regular
vacancies many additional appoint
ments will be made during the sum-
mer and fall to the government postal
service as railway mail clerks, post
Office clerks, letter carriers, etc. Sal
airy SO to $3.50. Age Is to As. Mr..
F. H. Gwynn will be at the Denison
Hotel in Denison on Saturday, July
5. 1913, and would like to meet young
men and women who may desire to
qualify for these appointments. Mr..
Gwynn will be in Denison one day on
ly, until p. m. Do not fail to call
and see him. 26-1t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary of the Independent district
of Ricketts,, Iowa, for the erection of
frame school house, up to 6 p. M,
July 3. 1913. Plans and specifications
may be had from the clerk after
June Is, 1913. P. H. Claussen, Sec
retarv. 23-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

LOST-Between 147 Court street
and the Denison Business college, a
$500 bill wrapped up in handker-
chief, between $50 and o'clock on
Wednesday morning. Finder will
please leave at Review office. 26-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

Get Green Bay Lumber company's
prices before buying brick. 26-1t
Low price on brick at Green Bay
Lumber company. 26-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

LOST, Friday, gold watch, Wal
than works. Initials I'D. NJ" engraved
on outside of case Either in town or
at Bruederschaft park. Finder please
reward. 25-o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

aOn Monday evening the members of
the high school graduating class of
1911 assembled at the Meyers home
in East Denison in response to invi-
tations from Miss Eunice, member
of said class. A most enjoyable time
was had. large majority of the men,
bers being present. Late in the even
ing light refreshments were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
To Cement Users.

l have just purchased cement
mixing machine and am prepared to
do all kinds of cement work on short
notice. All work guaranteed. Frank
Bolton. 26-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

LOST-Lady's red and white sweat
er, on road between Denison and De-
lott, on Sunday. Finder leave at Re-
view office. 26-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

WANTBD-Girl for general house
work in small family. Apply at Re-
view office. 261t