davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Attractive One Is
Made of Leather,
With Folding Gov
ers That Clamp Sc
ourely Shut, Sug-
costing a Shrine,
and Another of
Silver Looks Very
Much Like Cigar
cite or Gard Case.

you have Your husbands or
fance's picture in a frame as
big as window or in one so
small you must view II with a
magnifying glass? To judge
from the big array OF photograph frames
that are shown in the shops today there
is no sort or size that has not cham
pions. To be sure. the overeiaborai ely
embroidered frame that was on every
side in a past day is no longer very EVIL
dent.
And the little wire rack for covers OF
pots and pans that the ardent school
airl used TO put on her wal 10 hold photo
graphs OF every one. from her latest mat
inee Idol TO her pet dog. Is not often
seen But photograph frames h.s ana 1T
tie simple and elaborate, cheap ana sA-
pensive can be found in plenty.
IL it is not A husband or usaee Whos'
picture must be kept always IN view, y
NAV be a wife or fiancee a father of
mother, a son or daughter, or just Weh
beloved friend-to say nothing OF aGnts
and uncles, grandmothers, cousins ana
sisters.
Nowadays the man who is engaged. or
married keeps the photograph OF his De-
loved not in the back or front cover Of
his watch. where any one may see ~, Dul
carefully hidden In the works OF the
watch, for his eyes only. Sometimes inc
enthusiastic young man has her photo-
graph en- raved on the silver buckles o.
his suspenders, but this. of course. J. un-
usual There are many other ways OK
keeping photographs from prying eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

closet door" Card II. Down in the
living room; open the piano and find
the card resting on middle c. Card l..
Take your place at the table numbered
and play the game there" Card ID.
found at the table-and II will be neces-
sary, by the way. for some one to place
the different cards at the tables after
each set of players has left In the
pantry, behind the bread box" Card
il "ITpstairs In the room where you took
off your coats and hats, on the mantei-
piece under the book at the right end"
Card 10 Go down to the laundry and
you will find a card in the wash boiler.
and the last card. go back to the living
room and look on the Christmas tree for
y package marked one Take II and sit.
down at table one for refreshments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Hostess Who Might
Think Their Uses
Very Limited Will
Find This Con-
lection Valuable
Emergency Asset,
Desserts and Dain-
ties That Can Be
Made With Them
Being Numerous.

- ERHAPS your first thought in
looking at a box OF marshmal-
lows would not be that II was a
valuable emergency asset But
That ought to be your thought. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MOVE IN HAWTHORNE CASE
Prosecution Seeks Consent to
Election Of New. Judge.

Tho trial OF Albert Freeman, Josiah
Quincy. Julian Hawthorne and Or. Will
lam j. Morton. which was interrupted
suddenly last Friday through the illness
Of Judge Houeh, was further adjourned
Yesterday until January 20.
The condition OF Judge Hough, although
not dangerous. is such that he will not
he able to resume his judicial duties for
some time IL was accepted as certain
yesterday in tho Federal Building that he
would not again preside at the trial OF
the Hawthorne mine promoters.
Negotiations are under way between the
prosecution and the defence 10 have the
latter consent to a new Judge. who would
take Judge Hough's place by reading the
evidence ard the exhibits In the case,
go that the work of seven weeks might
not be lost Little hope seemed 10 he
entertained. however. that the defence
would consent To this course.
Should no agreement be reached by tho
end OF the week IL IS probable mistrial
VIII be declared and that Henry A. Wisc,
United states Attorney. will Immediately
move for a new trial, so that the case
might be completed before ms admins
tration expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
FINE MINES FOR SAND
But Wisner Properties Held No
Gold, Says Engineer.

sagebrush and sand were all there was
to the much advertised Goldheld somer-
set mines OF \. l.. Wisner 4 Co. was
the testimony given yesterday al the trial
Of Archie L. Wisner and John J. Meyers.
i'm the United states District Court. by c.
:. Thomas, q mining engineer retained
by the government
George ". Storck, a government ac-
colIntant. testified that \. l.. Wisncr &
co. sold 7G4.36S shares OF Goldneld
Somerset stock, and received i'm cash
more than $4,000 for It, The United
Tonapah mines. another Wisner promotion
equally worthless brought them s293,0+5,
Storcli testified. through sales Of 4,jO9,6s5
shares Of stock
Much stock was subscribed for on the
instalment plan, when the government
raidcd Wisner & Go. and saved the public
further payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MELLEN DODGES CHARGE
His Counsel and Chamberlin S
Calls Indictment Invalid.

\ challenge Of the legality OF the in
dictmcnt found against them on Deem
Der - was the answer yesterday, the
final day for their pleading. of Charles
S. Mellen. president Of the New Haven
idcnt of the Grand Trunk Railway. John
-. Lindsay. Of counsel. charged that Al
bert A. Stephens, "A member OF the grand
Jury which returned the indictment. was
not qualified to serve on that body be-
cause he was a resident OF New Jersey
Jesse G. Adkins. Assistant Attorney
General. opposed the acceptance of
the plea on the ground that under the
federal law a challenge concerning a
grand Juror should be made within five
DAYS after the Ming of the indictment.
Judge Mack gave the government three
days to answer the plea, and set Friday
for argument on the matter
When the December grand jury was
chosen Mr.. stephens told the court he
was living in Jersey city, but expected To
move back into New York within short
time. He added that he had voted in
Manhattan, and Judge Hough accepted
him as a grand juror.
The grand jury, which has been con
tinued as a special body to probe deeper
into the New England traffic situation
adjourned yesterday until Thursday
Should the challenge OF Mr.. Mellen hold
good new indictments will he sought i'm
mediately against him and Mr.. Chamber
lin. IL was said it would take not more
than two or three days to ind indictments
repeating the charges embodied in those
returned in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
STEER RACES WITH AUTO
Cops" in Machine Led Merry
Chase-Bullet Solves Trouble.

A steer and an automobile full of po-
licemen gave the residents OF Park and
Fifth avenues. between 18th and 18th
streets, a modernized version Of Wild
West show early yesterday morning
Patrolman Schaefer, who was on fixed
post at Park avenue and 7ith street, saw
the steer ambling down Park avenue.
His shouts soon brought Patrolman Fitz-
patrick and several other guardians Of
the city. and after a large wrccldng au-
tomobile had been chartered the chase
began. The steer I'm the mean time had
headed north At 18th street the animal
turned west. and by the time it reached
Fifth avenue 1t was leading its pursuers
by about five lengths Here il took a
sCutherly course.
The steer was getting winded. how
ever. and at 18th street Schaefer brought
the automobile alongside and deXtcrous-
~ upset the animal. All the hluecoats
with admirable disregard OF their own
safety, then nung themselves upon the
steer, to the great admiration OF the by
ISLANDERS.
This indignity aroused the animals
spirit, and II butted Schaefer so vigor-
ously that he had 10 take the rest Of the
day of. The creature was finally pacificd,
and rope was put around its head and
tied to the automobile. All hands then re-
paired 10 the East 67th street station.
While the detectives were trying To find
the steers owner the animal again be-
came fractions and a patrolman put a
bullet into its head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SUED FOR $500 HE GOT
FOR POPE LEO'S ERRAND
Amasa Thornton Borrowed
Money to Settle Cuban Clash
of Archbishop and Priest.
RETAINED BY RACING MEN
Belmont Said Former Brooklyn
Lawyer Got $3.50 to Allay
Ministers Hostility to Anti
Gambling Legislation.

Following an examination in supple
mentary proceedings. Justice Amend ap-
pointed Yesterday William h. Ellison, ior-
mer CORPORATION Counsel. as receiver or
the property of Amasa Thornton, law
yer. formerly well known in Brooklyn
politics. Thornton testified that his only
property consisted Of a 5000 life insur-
anCe policy.
The examination was held on judS-
ment which the banking firm OF stevens
4 Co obtained against him for money the
firm lent to help him frlhl an unusual
mission for a layman.
In 1904 which was the year ~ NhIch
the lawyer borrowed the money. ne sald
he had Il mission from Pope Leo to 30 TO
Havana and settle a controversy that had
arisen between Archbishop Chappelie' Of
the Diocese of Louisiana and Cuha' ana 4
priest I'm CUBA against whom the ARCH
bishop had made charges in Rome. Inc
Pope's emissaIy did OF have the ready
money to make the trip. and for that pur-
pose borrowed. SHd9 from stevens & Co,
which he has failed 10 repay.
Bishop Estrada of Havana, was a close
friend Of the priest involved and suhsc-
duently Thornton sued him on an alleged
retainer. Bishop Estrada denied that he
had ever made any arrangement with
Thornton To act in the matter, ana "oulh
not have discussed the matter with MIN
had not Thornton come to him with
nephew OF President r. Estrada Palma OF
Cuba That suit was dropped.
The examination Of Thornton revealed
that he was suspended from the Union
League Club Of Brooklyn on December y.
He said he occupied office room with
Samuel Bell Thomas. but that he paid no
rent. In telling that he had no other
preptry than the insurance policy
Thornton added. with show of feeling.
Il will go into bankruptcy II you press
this proceeding. So that all my creditors
may share in my property.
The only other thing that he had, said
Thornton. was prospects and IL thcs"
matured he would be able To pay ms
debts In the spring. Just now he IS en-
gagged in accclerating legislation III Al
bany. lie has received So to obtain some
tax assessment, and II pressed by ms
creditors. he said. it would work great
harm to his plans.
Thornton said he was doing nothing
now. but had big things in View. lie has
earned 5lS5 in his profession In the last
;nree months he carried a watch whicn
he said was valued At So. but the at'or-
ney for the judgment creditor did not In
sist on his turning that over.
The name of Amasa Thornton hgured
in the examination OF August Belmont Ia
the legislative graft investigation IN race
track legislation in 1910 Mr.. Belmont said
Thornton had received so TO interest GER
tain ministers TO get their friendly CO.
operation against the anti-racetrack gam
bling mea sure. which the racing interests
were trying TO defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SCREECH OWL STlRS T0MBS
Bird Makes Keepers, Prisoners
and Passersby Feel Creepy.

4 little screeCh owl with hideous voice
upset the Tombs prison yesterday. it
was lust about dusk wnen It made its
presence known The prisoners had been
locked up for the night when there came
a horrible screaming from one Of the
upper tiers.
Pedestrians in Centre street paused to
huddle and shudder. The shrieks came
apparently from the fifth tier. and John
Burns, the keeper on that tier, went the
rounds Of his cells anNiously. The in
mates were safe and sound, although
curious. An cnterprising citizen fastened
10 inform Michael Cummins. night keep
er. that somebody upstairs" was being
mistrested Just then the screams again
resounded and Cummins himself heard
them He hustled upstairs and, with
Burns finally traced the sounds TO a win
dow facing Centre street
Outside the bars was the little screeCh
owl saluting the crescent moon in the
western sky As Cummns and Burns
pproached the window IL fluttered softly
away and there we're no more screams
last pi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Worry Cause OF Breakdown.

one Of Big Tins" friends downtown
said Yesterday that the cause Of the Big
Fellows breakdown was worry
His estate is all right, you can bank
on that" said this friend. The sullivan
Considine circuit properties alone viii
more than cover his debts. The Big
Fellow" is worth more than $4,000 but
he gave away a vast sum every year.
Sheriff Hamburger interrupted his labors
at his Office yesterday afternoon TO cay
that he WAS praying for Big Tim to get
well.
Miracles have happened. haven |
thev?" no asked. Il nave one more year
10 serve as Sheriff OF this county. Until
then l seek no other office. When the
proper time comes-that will not he for a
year or more--it win be my ambition 10
represent in Congress my district III
which | was born in 1851 and in which |
hone 10 live until | die. / could tell you
Of my fitness for the ofice, but that would
take a long time the Sheriff said az he
resumed mis- work Of signing papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
HOW PRESS AIDS JUSTICE
St. Louis Editor Illustrates 1t to
Budding Journalists.

George :. Johns, editor OF The ST
Louis Post-Dispatch," IN an address at
the Pulitzer School Of Journalism yes
terday laid down the maXims under
which al good newspaper men must
He enumerated seventeen maXims and
five "don'ts" which must at all times he
uppcrmost In the journalists mind, which
were rounded on the ideas OF the late
Joseph Pulitzer
Mr.. Johns spoke on Newspaper Power
and How to Direct II" BY reference 10
conditions existing in New York last
summer following the murder Of Rosen-
thai ne showed how the newspapers did
more than any other one agency In bring
Inc the guilty parties to justice. Among
other things ne said:
Here in New York there has been a
striking demonstration of the power Oi
the press to rectify evil conditions. In
the recent police SCANDAL or Wnat aNdH
would have been the efforts OF an non
ost and efficient prosecuting officer II he
had not been supported by battery OF
newspapers concentrating thclr nIr Oh
the enemies of law and order lhcs"
newspapers made al effective prosecution
possiDl. by informing the people OF the
facts Of the conspiracy between police
and criminals, warning them OF the dan
ger and cryStalllzing opinion into de-
mand that every guilty man be- punished.
Not an official dared TO defy that crystal
liZed opinion. II compelled official CO.
operation for law enforcement.
St Louis, San Francisco, Pittsburgh,
where within a few years corrupt
rings have teen smashed and corruption
lists sent 10 jail, would still be In bondage
10 Doodle bOSsism If the power OF pub
liCity welded by aggressive, feaTiess
newspapers had not been linked with the
power Of the law welded by fearless and
aggressive prosecutors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
METROPOLITAN

We'd. at .:4J-Tristan. Frfmstad. Matte.
nauer. Burrian, We'll, GrisUoid. Con. IoscaninL
Thurs. Extra Mat. at 2->ecret of suzanne.
Farrar. Scott. Bada Pagliacci. Alien. ca
russo. Gilly Cond's. Poiacco and Sturau.
Thurs. at S-Otello. Aida Maubourg. Sic
Yak. Amato. Segurola. Bada. COnd Toscan.nL
Fri. az s:3O->iegfried. Gadsk, Matte
nauer: Burrian, Reiss. GrisUod con. HERR
sat. at 2-koenigskiDder. Farrsr Homer.
Jorn. GoritZ, Reiss. Didur. C0nd. Hertz
sat. at 8. Spl PERI e-TaleS ~ HOFFMAN,.
HempeL Fremstad. Bori: M1cnez Glly. d.
Next Mon. AT s:S0-NIeistersinger. Gatsh
Mattfeld: Slezak, We'll, ReIss. Gogitz. GHs'
void. Hinshaw. Conductor. Hertz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
Owner Arrested on Charge of Sick
ing Animal on Child.

otto Miller Of No. l7il Avenue \, was
arraigned yesterday in the Harlem Court
and held in 5000 bail for further eX-
animation on Friday on a charge OF
''sicking' his dog on Loretta Kiss, twelve
Years old. Of No l1iS Avenue \.
The child was taken 10 the Reception
Hospital. where her wounds we're cauter-
tied She told the magistrate her family
had a bulldog which several times had
attacked II fox terrier owned by Miller
Since then she said there had been bad
feeling between tiE two families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
BIG TINS" DOCTOR
PREDICTS SLOW CURE
Ex-senator Has acute Delu-
Sional Insanity" Says Head
of SanatOrium.
BREAKDOWN DUE TO WORRY
Physician Denies Report That
Patient Has Developed Relig-
ious Mania, but He Exhibits
Confusion of Ideas"

DR.. G. F.. NJ. Bond, in whose sanato-
rum at Youkers. Big Tim" sullivan Il
now 4 legally committed patient. in
formed Tho Tribune yesterday that Con-
Sressman-elect Sullivan was Sunerins
from acute occasional insanity The
disease, he said. was by no means IN
durable and he thought his patient would
ultimately recover. Or. Bond said Big
Tim was committed for his own good
and that was all the information ne
would volunteer as TO the medical bene-
fits which his patient would derive from
enforced confinement
II was unable 70 find any symptom OF
paresis." said Or. Bond. mir. sullivan
is suffering from an obscure mental us
ease. which, according TO the American
classification. Is described as acute de!r-
sionsl insanity II is far from being m
durable His recovery, which we look FOR
is bound to be slow The disease was
long time fastening itself on the patent
and We expect il will take long time 10
remove f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Afternoon Cycle CFour Performances
- L -. 49, IA

OF Richard WagneTs Music Drnms,
DER RING DIES NIBEIUNGEN."
wed, Jan. 20. az 2:30. ...... Das Rheingoh
Thurs, Feb. 6. az 1880. .........D De Walku'.
Wed. Feb. 12 Lincoln's B'day) 80. slssirse
Thurs. Feb. 20. at 1870. Gotterds mmerurs
Seats for cycle g p~rf'ces) a. Greatly
Reduced Prices. Orchestra, SIS. Dress CT
Gle, SO: Bale. front $3.50. rear So: Fam,,y
circle SO. Sale begins Tomorrow n. "a
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
No Mania on Religion.

He declared the reports that the eN-
Senator had developed religious mania
and was frequently found on his knees in
PRAYER we're untrue. The patient he said,
was for the most part rational, but at in
tervals he became badly mixed up and
at such times exhibited confusion OF
IDEAS" and also inability to recognize some
Of his friends DR.. Bond corroborated TINS
version of Mr. Sullivans condition for
The Tribune
According TO one Of his close friends
the Big Fellow" learned yesterday that
he was under obligations to remain where
he was until his physicians sanctioned his
removal.
who signed the orCer?' he inquired,
"Wei, suppose I'll have 10 stay right
here. then" he observed when told that
Justice Amend, of the Supreme Court
was responsible for his commitment
William T. Ellison, OF No. 165 Broadway,
said yesterday that in the interest OF the
Sullivan estate he would probably Apply
for the appointment OF committee to
care for his property next Thursday. A
general statement of the properties is be-
ing prepared at the request Of Justice
Amend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

VII tlIS " iIiS w '''
1l,4OO pairs of pure silk
socks.
"Puzzle' socks we call EN-.
The puzzle is why are they
half the usual price,
Not a break or a hole IN
them anywhere.
Yet the critical maker calls
them seconds"
Black, tan, navy and gray.
SOC. regularly.
25c.
with us your money back II YOU want
IT, applies to special price sales--to every
thing we sell
1880 white Irish crOssbar
linen handkerchiefs.
Very sheer and soft.
SOC. regularly.
2jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Can Be Cured, Says Doctor.

commitment
Re is hOpelessly insane. and ii does nos
specify the duration OF his confinement
It's not like a sentence, as many persons
seem TO believe. It is simply legal pro-
cedure by which a sick person may DC
kept under medical surveillance. suppose
member OF your family was anilcteG
with a mental disorder and cOnsuita-
ton of experts advised YOU that the
best thing 10 do would be TO have the
patient legally obligated to remain under
treatment You would act on that al
vice. wouldn't YOU? Well that's what
was done in this case. What are you
going 10 do when a patient al O'CLOCK
in the morning announces that he -
going to Buffalo Albany or Chicago?
Dr.. Bond declined 10 discuss the causes
that led mp to Big Tins breakdown.
He said questions relating to that wer"
rather "pinning him down and he was
not at liberty to discuss openly the ue-
tails Of cases under his care.
"Of course. / know every one is in
curing about the Senator" lie said. lie
Is great blg-hearted man. and every
one who knows him loves him. NeVerthe-
less, | can't go into details. Many men
have gone through the same sickn"ss.
II is not confined to any one walk OF life.
There are to-day in New YORK Cl'!
lawyers, doctors and iinanciers who nave
gone through similar trouble, and to-day
they are as well ar they ever were.
A physician living OF the East Side VINO
is familiar with Big Tins condiuon
said the trouble really dated from his re-
turn from Europe last spring. The prog
r..s O, the disease he said, up to the
time Of the last consultation wnich was
about three weeks ago. had allowed am
pie time for the appearance Of symptoms
denoting paresis. This physician said ne
observed no premonitory symptoms OF
that disecss
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

IS a penetrating application after the for
mula Of a noted family doctor, and luhri'
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
affected IL goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain.
BY its daily use there will be no pain, no
distress no nausea. no danger Of liberation
or other accident, and the period will he one
of supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend Is
one Of the greatest of all helpful influences,
for IL rots childbirth of all its agonies end
dangers dispeis all the doubt and dread.
all sense of fear. and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event In a
woman's life with untrammeled gladness-
Mothers Friend Is most cherished
remedy In thousands Of homes. and Is C.
such peculiar merit and value as TO make 1t
essentially one to be recommended by all
women.
You will find II on sale at all drug stores
at 81 90 bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get 1t for you II you insist upon It. Moth
er's Friend Is prepared only by the Brad
Held Regulator Co, 1877 Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ca, who will send you by mall,
scaled, very instructive book to expectant
mothers. Write for It to-day.
There is wealth of instruction ami
comfort TO be derived In reading this little
book. 1t is plainly written, Just what
every woman wants to know, and will ba
splendid little textbook for guidance, not
only for yourself, but will make you help
not fall to get bottle Of Mothers Friend
at the drug store, and thus forttfy your
,cufogt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

Opinion is divided upon the ques-
ton of the guilt and innocence oil
the principals, the majority claim
ing that the Staying was done by
Lnclen Turk while his brain was
afame from drink following a con-
fession made to him by his af-
danced Of the wrong committed b,
Hugh Atkinson and that he then
and there made up his mind to xii
him. carrying the threat into execu.
ton the girl assisting him by at
tracing her sisters attention fror
the bedroom, asking that she assis
her to obtain some clothing, while
Turk. leaving the buggy at the door
stcalthily entered the bedroom ant
fred tho shot iato Atkinson
heart.
That the Eirl agreed to assum
all blame for the lilling as part G
the compact. there exists not tbs
slightest doubt. Turk assuring hel
that 4 plea of the unwritten Law
would acquit her,
There is a small minority that be
lieve the girl shot Atchinson and
boot at the stump of a cigaret ana
Turks pistol with which the kill
fhg was done. being strong evidenc,
against the young man.
This minority assert that bott
will be acquitted as DELAYS. lega'
| technicalites. change OF venue
and waning of public interest with
her cry---"HE WRoNGED Me ANT
RUINED MY LIFE---AND | KILLED
HIM will win both freedom at the
hands of an unprejudiced jury OF
Kentuckians