davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
ISSUES MILEAGE PERMITS.
Bearers Can Boy Mileage for 1h
 Gents a Mile.

Bearers Can Buy Mileage for lHa
 Gents a Mile.
 The latest Quirk of the mileage ques ton Is letter of introduction by Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn to the station agent at the Hartford station, couehed in the following terms. Please sell to Mir. Legislator of the Tweuty.third, connected with the pres ent session of the General Assembly, on surrender hereof. the legislative mileage book. good for his personal use in travelling to and from Hartford only, during the legislative session 1913. Daniel F. Dunn, Comptroller. The happy member of the Assembly obtains one of these permits from the eomptroller's office and with il repairs to the railroad station. The permit saves hun S5 on l.eo0 miles, for he can buy l,0o0 mile mileage book for SIS. where il would cost the ordinary traveller SEQ Still, even with the re- duction. the mileage appropriation will by no means begin to cover the expense of travel by the members ot the Legislature.
 Members Of Congress.
 Representative smith of Colebrook has newspaper clipping of the mid dle 5o's to this eaeet John C. Cal houn once said that he could recall the time when the members of Com gress who were born or educated in Connecticut lacked but of major ity. In 1857 the State was the birth place of i5 Senators. 22 members Of the House. l3 judges of the United States Court and il Governors
 No Friday Sessions
 The Legislative Bulletin lists all the Fridays as session days. but the Legislature has seen it to meet only one Friday this session. despite the cry that there was need 10 hurry up and get through. so as to save money spent in railroad fares. Even in the Senate. where the Democrats. so loud in their protests against long sessions, are in the majority. there does not seem 10 be any strong desire for Fri day sessions The claim is made that there is no business for action, but the judiciary might get out reports on a number of the many matters on which it has already held hearings.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Live Stock.

s7ise; .o. 2. s6as5c: No 3. 1ie S6Ss5c. clover. e5G92i5e; straw, long rye. sI o0 oats. e0G65e.
 Live Stock. BEEVES. S.-Dressed beef at 10G1Sc per ID. for common to prime native sides Texas beef, 9dIo1hc
 CALYES-Citv dressed veals selling at 154 4lSc. per lb., country dressed veals 1Iia d16c.
 SHEEP and LAMBS.-Dressed mutton. moderate demand at 9G1lc per ID. dressed lambs 12@l4sc: hog dressed house lambs at s67sS per carcass. HOGS.-Country dressed hogs at a 12l3c- per h fer fea..yy- io ilgnr weights,
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
THE MARKETS
Butter

MII.K--CIass F. s1.Sis class C. sin 46-quart can These prices went fnt- - s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
OLYMPIC SIGHTS BIG BERG
Passengers Gather on Decks to
See Floating Mountain.

MauN passengers on the White star
liner Olympic hurried from their beds on
Sunday morning before sunrise to see an
unusually big iceberg. which had been re-
ported At Dawn about ten miles 10 the
northwest
When the sun came up the great berg
took on various colors. and the vista on
the horizon to the northwest was OF such
unusual beauty that enthusiastic specta-
tors made the rounds of the cabins call
ing Upon their sleepy friends 10 get up
and see IT.
Don't mention ice to me vas the re-
Spouse from one room. and from another
came a gruf voice saying: I've been
drinking ice water all morning. No ice
looks good TO me now"
According to the records OF the bridge
the Olympic came abeam the berg when
four miles to the south Of 1t. BY the aid
OF the seXtant the chief officer estimated
that the floating ice mountain was a
triie more than one hundred feet above
the surface. II had two tall spires, and
according TO the estimates OF the ship :
officers was drifting in southeasterly
direction
The berg was first sighted when the
olympic was in latitude 1885, longitude
i2:31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
H0ARDED MONEY BURNED
Treasury Traces Frost Line by
Charred Bills.

Ekins. W Va June ll.--Despite the
growing confidence Of the public In the
stability Of the banks. thousands of per
sons IN the United States bury their say
ings in the ground or hide them i'm the
ovens OF cookstoves for safe keeping. &C
cording 10 the United States Treasurer
John Burke IN An address to-day before
the convention Of the West Virginia
Bankers Association.
Every fall. Mr. Burke said. the Treas
urer's office receives many fragments Of
burned paper money which had been
stored in stoves during warm weather
and the hiding places forgotten until the
discovery Of the charred bits raked out
after fires had been built with the APP
prOach Of frost About two thousand
such cases were received yearly, coming
first from the Northern sections and 10y
degrees from the warmer zones. This he
said was the Treasurer means Of
tracing the frost line from Canada TO the
Gulf
The Treasurer expressed hope OF cur
rency reform i'm supplementary way or
otherwise so that the country.s system
would respond to the growing demands Of
trade and commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WATERMARK FAILSAS CLEW
Date of Will Bequeathing ST.
100000 Estate in Question

The contention that the watermark in
the sheet Of typewriter paper on which
Was written the will Of Mrs Caroline
Cloth, OF Memphis, proved the will to be
invalid was not upheld yesterday
Carutners Ewing, an attorney II
Memphis. came to this city yesterday and
took dispositions at the office Of the Rem
ington Typewriter Company. the manu-
facturers OF the paper.
After X. q. Butler, OF the Remington
company. had made an affidavit TO the
effect that so far as his knowledge went
the paper bearing the Watermark wv. =
4 b Regent Linen" was not made until
1909 a statement was produced which
showed that such paper might have been
made as early as ls,5. This statement was
sworn to by Nj Seamans. Of the former
firm of Wyckoff Seamans Benedict.
the predecessors Of the Remington com
pany
The estate Of Mrs. Cloth amounts to
81 100000. One-fourth is bequeathed 10 F.
Bruce Carrot. Of Memphis, in a will made
in 1895 \ later will does not mention
him. but this will may be invalid because
a part Of il is missing. The nearest rela-
tives of Mrs. Cloth are DR.. John NJ.
Smaller and his sister Of Denver first
cousins. and some other cousins in Ba-
varia. Mir Ewing is counsel for the eX-
ecutoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

"Harpers Household Handbook u
gaining each day in popularity. Order
n AZ once or YOU may lose the opportunity
Of owning a real friend in need.
The supply of "Harper's Household
Handbook" Is rapidly diminishing. The
last day for the publication OF coupons
will be Saturday; consequently there IL
not much time 10 lose
"Harpers Household Handbook tells
I'm detail how 10 take care OF house
how 10 polish floors. whitewash. paper
the walls. how to keep II clean and free
from insects and vermin. how TO WASH
everything. from blankets To me laces'
how 10 mend china. furniture and clothes.
how 10 choose dress goods; how 10 make
and remake them: how TO buy FOOD ana
how 10 keep II. how To take out spots
and stains. how to make plants gro" IN
doors. and how 10 care Tor pets; no" 10
nurse the sick at home, and what TO DO
If a child is burned or poisoned. In short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
SHOULD
STUDY FIRST AlD''
Fverv One Should Know How to Stock Her
Medicine Chest to Meet Emergencies
Before the Doctor Arrives.

applied to relieve the pain and prevent
swelling and the patient kept quiet until
the arrival of the doctor. who should be
sent for in all cases OF this sort.
Drowning No summer passes without
its accidental deaths by drowning. When
a drowning person has been rescued from
the water he should be turned on MS
stomach over barrel to remove the wa
ter from the stomach and lungs. linen ne
should be laid on the ground with a pil-
low under his shoulders. which allows
the head to drop backward. The neck
and chest should be free from clotnihs
and open to the breeze. Aruhclal respira-
ton should he commenced as quickly as
possible and maintained for three hours
II necessary. as persons have been re
stored after this length of time. One
method OF producing artificial respiration
is 10 cross the arms OF the patient over
his stomach. then raise them over hi'
head. pressing them we'll backward theh
returning them TO the first position AT
the same time pressing on the sides OF
the thorax This process should De re-
heated fifteen or twenty times minute
II will be necessary for several persons
IN take turns in order TO keep the move
rnerys regular. DO not give up too
quickly.
Sunstroke and heat exhaustion are com
mon occurrences Sunstroke usually re-
suits from prolonged exposure 10 NV
suns rays. and heat exhaustion follows
a continued remaining in a close. heated
room. Following sunstroke. the paueh'
face is flushed, the temperature u MS )"
and the breathing deep and laooreo III
heat exhaustion. the symptoms may De
nearlv opposite the face cold and pale
the pulse weak.
In sunstroke the treatment conslsts III
applving ice to the head. followed by
cool bath. A tub bath may be given OF
tho patient may be laid on the ground ana
cool water poured over him. care must
be taken that the head is kept colo anu
wet nil the time, otherwise there might
be a rush Of blood 10 the head.
In heat exhaustion. a cold cloth snould
be applied TO the head. the patient shoulo
Ito quietly in a cool. darkened room
Stimulants may be given. hot pain
NAV be given, but rest and quiet are the
most essential.
During the very hottest days OF sum
mer. every one should take some precau-
lions TO avoid these two emergencies
Keen out OF the direct rays Of the sun as
much as possible. Seek the shade durins
the middle OF the day. II is better 10
arise at an early hour and attend TO the
DAYS work before the sun is high then
no able to rest awhile during the neat
Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
TELL OF MILLIONS WASTED
Conservation Urged to Reduce
the Cost of Living.

Washington. June ll.-Conservation OF
natural resources as an important factor
i'm reducing the cost Of living was EN-
phasized by speakers At meeting here
TO-DAY Of the advisory board OF the Ma
tlonal Conservation Congress. which pre-
pared plans FOR the forthcoming conven-
ton Of that body in this city in NOvem-
ber.
Albert NJ Read. representing the Ameri-
can Wsrehousemens Association, de-
clared there was an annual loss Of mill
ions OF dollars in poultry and similar
products due TO wasteful methods on
farms Dr. r. w. Clarke, OF the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, spoke OF enormous
losses I'm raw materials under present
methods OF manufacturing He added
that there was a big loss involved in
waste OF soil by farming methods j. C..
Mcdowell OF Pittsburgh. Of the Natural
Gas Association OF America, referred TO
the tremendous daily loss in natural gas.
and urged that gas waste be given a
place on the CONGRESSES programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
BACK FROM TRIP ABROAD
Was Presented to King George
and Queen Mary-Whit-
ridge Also Returns.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the author OF
many poems. who was presented TO King
George and queen Mary recently al thu
Court Of II. James's. arrived here yester-
day by the white sta. liner Oll =. pic. ac-
compsnied by he- bi.s'-od Mrs Wilcox
was pa sengev o. 'he olympic b" April
Of La. ven. en- th1 vessel rusi"J In
vain to S.. sinkiDh Titanic B,tore
that trip "' a., so Vrs., no PJen '1'he
Ensi!saHIa w."
Frederick y, Whtridgc president ~
the Third Avenue Railroad. who went
abroad In search Of new ideas FOR the i'm
provement Of trolley systems. returned
on the Olympic. lie found nothing worth
adopting he said. and declared that the
Third Avenue Railroad was superior in
every way To- any Of the roads he saw
abroad. Mr.. Vhitriige said the failure Of
the - Louis & san Francisco Railroad
had an exceptionally bad effect upon
European investors. many OF whom now
believe there is no good 200 anything
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

Springfield. Ill, June 1.-THE woman
suffrage bill, granting women the right 10
vote for all statutory offices in the state
of Illinois, which was adopted by the
senate recently. was passed by the House
to-day by a vote Of So ayes to 5S nays
Pending notice Of a motion TO reconsider
the vote by which the bill was passed Il
will remain in possession OF the Rouse
Unless the House reconsiders It's vote
which is considered not likely. the SUI
frage bill will go 10 Governor Dunno oy
the latter part of the present week.
To give notice OF a motion TO recon
slider Representative McCarty. Demo-
craft. of Chicago. changed his vote from
may" to aye" He gave the formal no
tice that on the next legislative day he
would move reconsideration.
Il will sign the suffrage bill with great
pleasure" said Governor Dunno tonight
unless there should be a we'll grounded
objection as To its constitutionality. This
do not expect. have favored woman
suffrage for many years. although it was
not part Of our platform last fan
The limited suffrage bill, which is now
only a few steps from becoming law,
was introduced in the Senate on February
If by Senator =. S. Magill. Republican.
and was passed by the upper branch OF
the General Assembly early in May. The
measure grants 10 women all powers OF
voting which they can have without a
constitutional amendment which Will be
the next step in the equal suffrage move
ment II Governor Dunno signs the meas
ure it will 60 into effect on July j. and
will be an important factor in the next
Chicago mayoralty campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
FORMER HUSBAND IGNORED
Hotel Man Cut Off in Will of
Mrs. Julia H. Worthington.

The will OF Mrs Julia Hedden Worth
ington. who died Sunday at the Wyoming
apartments. was filed yesterday. 1t cuts
Of Charles c. Worthington, formerly
proprietor Of hotel at Delaware Water
Gap from whom she WE divorced. Mrs.
Worthington made her Gill five days be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Worthington m'-kions ner former
husband only in regar 10 a trust which
they Jointly created in S05. directing that
the fund be now equally divided among
their four children, for whom it was
created
The testatrix had valuable collection
Of iewelry. most OF which is left TO Mrs.
Juua W. Sawtelle. daughter. Two
daughters-in-law, Mrs. Janet Worthing-
ton and Mrs Eva Worthington, each re-
ceiye a diamond necklace and ring.
June SawtelIe. a granddaughter Of the
testatrix. receives a double string pearl
necklace and Miss Belle Bicknell small
necklace
Mrs. Worthington gives TO her son. Ed
ward Hedden. her rugs. table silver and
several pieces OF furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

The coming of summer with its Vaca-
ton from school duties and its out-of-
door life generally. marks not only
period OF good health and freedom from
the winter diseases. but 1t brings with II
train of accidents and emergencies
which must be met by the mother of all
small children. suggests Or. Edlth Is
Lowrey In The Mothers Magazine FOR
July
I'm all accidents the first consideration IL
to keep cool. to decide upon what Is the
best thing to he done. and then 10 carry
out this plan carefully. IT the injury is
at all serious. a physician should De sent
for at once II child Is sent on this
errand il should be given written note.
Quite frequently. when a child is sent Tor
n physician he becomes 80 excited mat
ne IS unable to give the physician any
definite information.
Many accidents are not apparently seri-
Gus enough 10 require the attention Of a
physician. or they occur at times when
one cannot be obtained quickly. FOR TINS
resaon the mother usually needs TO De
prepared for all manner Of accidents.
Every home should be provided with an
emergency medicine or hrst-aid case.
small cupboard or box should he selected
To contain everything that is likely TO be
needed I'm an emergency, and this should
be kept stocked at all times. FREE
quently the remedies needed are III the
house somewhere but cannot he found at
a minutes notice. II is better 10 keep all
remedies and supplies i'm definite place
which is available at all times.
In this case should he kept the FOL
lowing:
one roll OF absorbent cotton.
one package of sterile gauLe.
Two or three bandages of diuereht
widths.
Adhesive plaster.
one card OF safety pins.
Lysol or some other anuseptlc.
Boric acid.
Lime water.
Raw linseed oil.
Olive oil.
TurDenrne.
Aromatic spirits or ammonia
Whiskey or brandy.
An enetC as mustard.
\ good Laxative. as epson salts
Essence of peppermint.
with this supply the mother Is ready 10
meet nearly all emergencies II is gooo
plan TO have list fastened inside the
case. which tells at glance what TO 90
in nearly all emergencies.
Fourth OF July powder wounds should
be washed clean In an antiseptic solution
any loose skin covering the injury should
be cut away and wet dressing apphed
as for infected wounds.
Fractures. dislocatlons and sprains
should be given absolute rest. The pa
tient should be placed In as comfortable
a posi,ion as possible. Ice or cold cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
X. OF C. ELECT OFFICERS
Robert j. Powers, of Bingham
ton, State Deputy.

Auburn. June 1.-THE New York State
convention Of the Knights OF Columbus
closed tonight The following officers
were elected: State deputy. Robert j.
Powers. BinghamtOn; state secretary,
Michael ]. Qulgg. New York; state treas
urer, Thomas T. Bigwocd Brooklyn;
state advocate. George j. Moore, Malone,
state warden Robert J. Walker. Albany.
and state chaplain. the Rev. William Nj.
Dwyer. Syracuse. Schenectady was Sc
lected for tine 1914 convention.
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following: To extend the activity Of
the state organization: 10 provide scholar
ships In Catholic institutions: to maintain
lecture bureau; authorizing committee
to report on the advisability Of petitioning
the state for aid for paroChial schools.
and rejecting the recommendation by the
rational body that the national headquar-
tiers hC removed from New Haven 10
Washington. at cost Of more than
81, 900. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
TO RAISE "AD" STANDARD
Drastic Rules Proposed for
Value and Efficiency.

Baltimore. June 1.-THE movement FOR
higher standards in advertising. which has
steadily developed during the convention
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America here. was further reflected AT
to-days meetings.
Committees from each Of the depart
mental meetings OF yesterday held con-
ference 20 formulate in a broad way such
changes in advertising methods and prac-
tlce as will add TO the value and efficiency
NJ advertising as whole. The confer
ence resulted In the framing Of set Of
drastic rules. which will be submitted
To the general convention. probably To-
morrow. They are as follows.
That all newspapers and periodicals
used by advertisers be required:
To give the whole truth about their
circulat lons quantity. location and how
secured.
TO print the advertisements Of demon
strated reliable concerns only, censored
to exclude manifest exaggeration. slurs
or offensive matter Of any kind.
To refrain In the make up from put
ting advertising in position TO he In
iuriously affected by the neighborhood OF
incongruous or repellent matter
To adopt the fiat rate plan without
secret rebate or concession.
THAT bargain announcements in news
papers and periodicals he only OF legiti-
mate and truthful low price offerings.
rigidly excluding fake comparisons and
misleading claims Of value.
That advertising managers, while be-
ing rlgidy held responsible for the verify
Of their business announcements. should
be empowered by their employers to com
mand the truthful cooperation Of those
from whom they obtain advertising infor-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ARRAIGNED AS MAIL THIEF
F. G. Simberlund Accused of
Stealing Money in Letter.

Frederick G. simberlund. assistant SUI
perintendent AT Station A Of the New
York Postoffice. Prince and Greene
streets was arraigned yesterday after
noon before United States Commissioner
Shields changed with stealing from the
mails. He was arrested by Postofiice In
spectors Jacobs and James, who charge
him with stealing decoy letter ad-
dressed 20 Italy and containing several
marked bills. which. they allege, were
found on the prisoner.
Complaints OF the loss OF letters adj
dressed TO foreign countries had been re-
ceived recently by the postoffice authori-
ties and many of the missing letters had
been mailed I'm the district covered by
Station 4.
Simberlund entered the service I'm 1901
and was formerly In the Wall street
branch as an assistant superintendent
His salary is 81 300. According TO the In
spectors. he has been married twice and
is paying alimony TO his first wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
URGING HEALTH MARRIAGES
Social Hygiene Society Plans
Campaign in Baltimore.

Baltimore. June ll.-Plans for an ear
nest campaign in favor of health mar
riaEes' We're made at meeting here to
day under the direction of the Social
Hygiene Society. 1t will be started early
in the fall with a mass meeting 10 De"
addressed by members Of the medical
profession and a minister The inter
vening time will be used in an effort 20
enlist the support OF the clergy OF Bal
timore and the physicians.
Dr. \. Il Kinsolying. rector Of old St
Pauls Episcopal Church, and half
dozen other clergymen. representing DIFF
ferent denominations. and several physi-
clans were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
LAST 3 DAYS FOR HANDBOOK

all the hundred questions dealing with
kitchen, attic. cellar and nursery are an
swered in this guide for the housewife
The book contains only POS pages ana
is of most convenient size. 1t has an ad-
mlrable index. and is so effectively bound
in green cloth that It Will look well on 'he
library table or in the bookcase.
The publishers price is 81. and The
Tribunes price is g cents (42 cents by
ma!U This fact speaks for Itself.
CyT OVT TIE COUPON THIS MORN
ING. As THE LAST COUPON WILL AP-
FEAR on SATURDAY, AND THERE WILL
RE no EXTENSION OF III BLICArION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WELLS DEGREES FOR 81
Gifts of $4,000 Announced at Com
mencement Exercises.

Auburn. y. Y. June l1-Wells College
to-day graduated thirty-hve bachelors OF
arts and two masters OF arts in it's forty
fifth commencement The Grafton was de-
llvered by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward
jefferson. OF the Broadway TabYnacle,
New York
Gifts OF 5000 were announced toward
the foundation fund OF $4,000 which Is to
be raised by 1915. the fftieth anniversary
OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
BRIBERY INQUIRY DROPPED
No Evidence Rejecting on ANY
Defendant or Lawyer.

Boston, June 1.-THE court OF inquiry
into the alleged jury bribing attempt In
the recent dynamite conspiracy trial was
abandoned to-day at the direction OF
Judge Crosby.
District Attorney Pelletier told the court
the grand jury investigation had found
teaux and d. J. Collins were tried. had
said he was improperly approached. and
no evidence in the slightest degree re-
fecting against any OF the defendants
or counsel
Morris shumsn, one OF the jury before
whom W NJ. Wood. Frederick Il. At
counsel for Wood asked for an inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WOULD DROP "NEWSIES"
Permanent Newsstands Advo-
Gated by Milwaukee Man.

Cincinnati. June 1.-THE abolition OF
the "newsie" was advocated by Charles
Shcltz. OF Milwaukee. AT the annual con-
ventlon OF the international Circulation
Managers Association. In place OF the
loud voiced newsboy Mr.. Sholtz would
substitute permanent newsstands.
Mr. Sholtz claimed that these had had
long tryout in New York and Chicago
and were so successful that other large
cities we're ready to adopt the same plan.