davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-21
WON'T FIX BAIL FOR
women PICKP0CKETS
Such Procedure Cannot BE Con-
sdered an Aid to Justice,
80 declares Magistrate.

ssrhe Pickpocket Trust" was handed
. h,ow in the Tombs Police Court to-
Asy by Ma g.strate Levy. who refused 70
An bah In the case Of Rachel Bloom ana
fda Green, charged with grand larceny
at certainly Is not an aid to jusuce 70
AZ bail In such cases" declared the
MaGistrate. "PtcSpockets are arrested
and brought into court. Bail 10 nxed
even A high as 5000 and the prisoner
fans 10 appear at the time OF hearing
I understand that one OF these women
forfeited bail to this amount m NO"
Jersey not six months ago."
y Ths two women were arrested on
Brooklyn Bridge Sunday. They were
charged by Mrs. Frances Juchtzer oil
No. 60 West One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street With having snatched her
pros while che was standing with her
nv,.ysar-oid daughter waiting for
Brishton Beach car. They gave Police
man 0oervin . tussle when he arrested
them.
rachel Bloom 10 known to the police
l. A. sadis 0arshon. Alias Rae Marks
: Alias Kstis Couhen. She served -four
years IN Bedford and six months In the
vorkhouss on convictions for larceny
Policemen Ryan and Farrell of Newark
N. J., were in court and said she had
forfeited 5000 cash bail In Newark fol
larceny,
The evening world., 1913-07-21
How to Care for the Baby:
Eues and Nose Treatment
Second Article BY Principal Cox Telling Row to
Prevent Serious Ailments and Hou to
Head Them or

Second Of a series OF articles o"
ticking care Of the baby. wrtffen oS
Wesley C. Cor. Principal OF NO
PLAY Grounds Associations OF P"o'"
School No. IaI, Brooklyn. .
Your little charge Is Handicapped nv
only in the journey toward pertec.'on
hut also in the race on the high ROAD o'
life. IL II has any trouble with It's eyes,
Keep these rules in mind:
II Your baby has any detect vi '"e
ewes. such a. cross-eye. wali'eye' or
granulated lids. take 1t to the nearest
clinic immeda lately.
II at any time your baby suddenly de-
velops any Irritation or Inflammation OF
the eve, take 1t Immediately to doctor
or a nurse.
Wash out the child's eyes with borax
water night and morning. Borax water
4. water In which Is dissolved little
nowdered borax. Do not rub the eyes
during this process; simply wipe out the
Infants eye toward the nose.
occasionally. at bed time. apply little
vase,ine TO the eyelashes.
Do not allow the baby to rub its eyes
=, dirt has gotten In the eye get ths
The evening world., 1913-07-21
j. s. GRANT GAVE
BRIDE 100000
BEFORE WEDDING
Fearing Opposition by His
Son, He Signed Away Prac-
tically Entire Fortune.

sAN DIEGO. Cal. July N.--On the
heels Of the announcement that U. q!
Grant, son Of the former President. had
married Mrs. America Workman VIII
on July IL. Il u reported and not de-
MED by those in Q position TO know
that Grant signed . prenuptial agree
ment whereby his wife became the pos.
SCISSOR Of more than two thirds Of the
Grant personal estate. valued at some
thing like N.0o0.00o.
All Of II, In fact. save that which was
tied up 30 that Grant could not dispose
Of Il.
This settlement was drawn up. Il ID
understood. by local attorneys acting
for Mrs. Grant. two or three days after
the issuance OF the marriage license.
which Grant secured on July I. Mrs.
Grant gets all her husbands estate ex-
cept . few thousand dollars In cash and
the real estate here and In other part,
OF Southern California.
Under the terms Of the agreement she
viii act with Grant until his death
should she survive him. In case sh,
dies before ne does Fred Elms, her soI
by her first husband. who 10 still alive
comes Ito the possession Of . larg,
share Of the fortune. hut the, remainde
r.verts to Grants children. Should tn,
couple HAYS any children they are pro
vided for In the agreement. Mr.. Gran
Ia sixty-one and Mrs. will-Grant 4
thirty-hve.
1t develops that Grant feared cour
| action by his son Chaffee. and for tina
reason kept his second marriage q
secret for seven days. until he wa
ready to leave the city and escape cour
proceedings that might keep him her
| indefinitely
The evening world., 1913-07-21
DAvEGA ROBBED AGAIN.
Annual Event IL . Little Late Thi,
Wear.

The annual robbery Of T. Daveea',
sporting goods store at No. 12s West
One Hundred and Twenty-nfth stree,
occurred last night somewhat late In
the season. 1t was discovered by De
tectives Thompson and Connolly Of the
Ienox avenue station, who were fol-
lowing Thomas Blessing of No. 292;
Eighth avenue and David Cronin OF No.
3Ei Eighth avenue.
On being arrested and searched. a
quantity OF goods taken from Davesa's
was found. The detectives took from
Blessing a time stained photosraph OF
his mother Cronin was grieved because
they deprived him Of . newspaper clip
ping OF his victory In q prize fght at
a small club.
Davesa's store had been entered by
way OF fanlight over rear hall
door. That 10 the way thieves got into
the same store last year and the year
before. Davega said that about 500
worth OF his stock was missing.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
SEE STARTLING Vi,
RESULTS Of J
PoSLAM'S WORK,

With wonderful speed and eass Pos<
lam ersdicates ecsems and ell ervp-e
tional skin troubles even in their most =
aggravated forms. "A
A soon ~ this dependable remedy II
applied itching stops and angry skin b 4
soothed. It's effects arc felt and sssa !
- healing progresses until the akin re-S
sumes It's natural condition. Much su1>a(
iering IL avoided through IL timely usss
Slight skin troubles. such - ce0>s
plexion redness. rashes, prickly hsats I
hives. sunburn. mosquito bite. TO.
which annoy during hot weather. ~
quire but . small quantity q Poslem-y
usually overnight treatment b suifieieat.
POSLAM SOAP improves The health.
color AID quality II the skin; Beauties
compilations. renders the hands soit and
velvety.
All druggists sell Poslsm (psiee. -
cents) and Poslam Soap (prics. - cents)
For free samples. write 10 the EmersS
sency Laboratories. 81 West sSth Street,
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-07-21

Philadelphia and started q sasvnsj0S
Army headquarters In a loft which hsA
been used as a chair factory. lie was
again suppressed.
Later he was put In JAIL In Swltser.
land. France and Germany for organ
izlng Salvation Army headquarters. His
nrst success came In Berlin when he
was told that II his soldiers wore uni.
forms which were not In the least mill
tary and did not m any way confuse tire
popular mind with the impression that
tho Salvation Army lads and lassies
were members of the regular army. he
might carry on his propaganda. Ho
appealed to the English Governmelt
and was told that British subjects must
conform 20 local laws where they at
tempted to start religious campaigns.
Mr.. Raiiton was TO have come to tais
country next fan. with Mrs. Bramweii
Booth. The celebration OF his first un-
successful landing at the Battery was
held June q, 1911. when the Salvation
Army cruiser, the Jerry McAuley. was
dedicated by Commander Evanseline G.
Booth.
The evening world., 1913-07-21

nurse. or some person who understands
ms business. to remove the objsct from
the eye '''"'
Try and keep your baby's nose clean
al all times. Wipe II gently With a
sort. clean handkerchief or other cloth.
be very careful and do not try 10 put
your niger or the end OF q handker.
chief or any other object up the baby,s
nose, as this will cause irritation ana
sometimes injury.
IL hard dirt Is In the nostrii apply q
little vaseline to the nostril and gently
squeeze 1t up into the passage. Thu
viii soften the dirt or discharge which
has become hard and enable you to re.
move 1t by gently squeezing both nos.
trlls together and wiping downward.
II the infant gets any object stuck In
the nose take II to the clinic. unless 1,
Is pill or something which you know
Will melt.
Wash the 10 er part O: the nostriii
frequently with warm water II any dis
charge hardens on the outside. wher
this hardens II 10 very likely to caus,
irritation and redness. In which cas-,
apply cold cream or other mild salve 4
the trritsted spot.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
How Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes


Ssss awarded 1sss bsaay q ssss -
carefully
me sasA sasss gives
wro.s
the shuA
EM11ovD eha INST
months 1 may Win a. HA1DoV1N119 Y1I12.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
REPORT PH|PPS'S
DIVORCED WIFE IS
BRIDE IN SECRET
Steel Mans Former Mate Loses
Income of $4,000 If
She Is Married. ~
| WEARS A "SOLlTAIRE."
e. w. Porter Arrives on Same
Ship and Gives an Engage
menf Dinner on Board.
WEARS A "SOLlTAIRE."

BOSTON. July n.-silsnt on the re-
port that she II or soon 10 TO b mar
ried again though Il cost her the in
come on $4,000. Mrs. 0snSvTyvs Chand-
Ter Philippe. divorced wife Of Lawrence
c. Phipps. nephew Of Andrew Car
nesis's original partner. 10 at the Hots,
rourains to-day.
The man mentioned - the Bridegroom
or the prospective Bridegroom came
over with Mrs. Phipps from Hamburg.
Germany. on the liner Cleveland yss-
to-day. Apparently he 10 younger than
Mrs. Phipps. and he was on the paassn.
ger list ~ .. w. Porter Of Denver.
Nsithsr one would say whether they
we're married or intended 70 marry. but
their fellow voyaGsrs declare that Por-
ter gave . dinner that closely ressm.
bled the usua, engagement dinner. Mrs.
Phipps. who had worn no nngs since heT
divorce. on this occasion wore . bsaut.
full diamond solitaire.
Mrs. Phipps was divorced In 1904. Her
husband's fortune was then estimated
at between Sio,000oo0 and 90. 900, Ooo HI
made . settlement on her Of the in.
come on S750ooo. which was to be Gu,
to the income on $4,000 should she
remarry.
BY arrangement Mrs. Phipps did no,
contest the suit A decree was awarded
Phipps on Sept Is. 1874. His wife decided
TO him her interest In their Pittsburgl
mansion and he agreed to give her IN,
income on the amount named, with tn,
| custody Of the children part Of th,
time
DIVORCED HUSBAND MARRieI
TO YOUNG GIRL.
There have been fumors several time
that the Phlppses were u he remarked
tho first soon after the divorce. Bot
were then living In Denver. ana the
met frequently at social affairs and
the dining rooms OF Denver hotels. an
appeared to h friendly. On one occs
sion they found themselves to be pS
sengers on the same anip crossing tn
Atlantic.
A. Hart Mckee married Mrs. Hug
Tevis. formerly Miss Baxter OF Ter
nessee. and In 1907 they were divorce
In Paris. II was again rumored the
that Mckee was to marry Mrs. PhlppI
but when the wedding failed to ms
teraaliss there was another report ths
she was to remarry Phipps. owing I
efforts made by their children.
Mrs. Phipps continued to live most q
Il l.
The evening world., 1913-07-21

y OcgIists' Opticians
lev . CsRsvSy - 1sstnsee =
Enrich service 10 NOT
an opticians test
but . thorough exam
ination by oculists.
Eyss Examined Without charge.
Perfect Fitting Glasses. 1850 to ela
~ Broadway. Astos House.
~ Sixth Ave-. 18th ST. $50 Sixth Ave-. I'D s.
10, Nassau. Ann ST. u West %1d-New Yest
4o6 Fulton ST.. Cor Bond ST.. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1913-07-21
sWIFT'S AGENT HELD.

John J. Murphy. salesman for the
packing hrm Of Swift & Company
which maintA1ns stalls at the Ganse-
WORT Market. was arrested to-day on
. charge brought under Section 1850
Of the Penal Code which defines the
selling Of impure foods as an offense,
Abraham Tobin. a butcher OF Jersey
City. Was the complainant against Muir
ply. alleging that HI had bought IS
pounds Of tainted sausasss from MUIR
ply last April. a.
Murphy 1asvhsld In $1,000 ball by
yu1gs oeullivan In Part ]. Of 0sasral
The evening world., 1913-07-21
GIRL K|DNAPPERS =!
CAPTUREDBYPOSSE.
'.AE:TERN|GHT CHASE.
Raiders Take Gang From Lair
Defended by Guns and
Revolvers.
HID IN ASTOR LANDS.
Victims Brothers Lead Armed
Pursuers Through Woods
r. About Rhinecliff.
HID IN ASTOR LANDS.

(0pseia - Tho Evening WotfdD
0AU0ERTIDS. N. T.. July M.-Poiics.
men Hushss and Kistnsr. isadiag . posse
Of cstissna. early to-day descended upon
hrss msn in . back room Of Rosa Man
nin6s grocery store whore the trio were
hidden with sishtesn-year.oA Lissis
Risaide. whom they had dsAsssd from
ne PORCH Of her home In 0iasco last
ni,>ht and saefisd sway n . busy. AN
slight he Giri and her oaptors rode
GhSoueh the wooded estate Of Vincent
Astos q hhinsclaf with . posse Of 0las-
- msn. led by the girls brother. In pur-
ou1G.
When Hughes and Kitsnsr learned
that three mon and . girl had been
sssn going into Mannlno's store they
called upon citisens to help in . raid.
They Knocked on the back door. which
was slowly opened to reveal the mus
sic Of . double barrelied shotgun.
ktoNAPPERs WELL ARMED FOR
A BATTLE.
Hughes poked his revolver through
window and covered the man with the
gun. Kitsner dubbed him away and
the raiders rushed in. They found .
small arsenal inside. Two shotsuns'
two reyolvers and q stiletto were on
the table for ready use.
The three men were quickly suodued
SAA bound.
A blanket hid the door to a bedroom.
whore, with her face covered with peo-
clothes and shivering with fright. they
found the girl. She was too excited 70
talk and was weak from her Wild nigh'
rida She was taken to tho once Of
Rnjamin Rowe, an attorney retained
by the Rinaldo brothers to prosecute the
men for abduction and assault.
The three prisoners were taken TO
the city jail and to-day were held by
Juatics Coon. Mannino said he did not
know their names. as they were stran'
rers to him. who had appealed FOL
shelter for the girl.
There are two versions for the KID
mapping. Mannino says they wanted
TO prevent her from marrying q mar
Who had bsen chosen by her father
n n said one of the gang wanted the
sirl for his wife and stole her. Th'
ether story, told by the Rinaldo oroth
ers. 10 that the men were seeking
ransom. They deny that love ANAL
existed.
SToLEN FROM PORCH OF Hen
HOME.
The girl was sitting on che porch o
her nome last night when three me'
drove up. They beckoned her to COM
10 the front gate and when she cam
one man clapped his hand over ne
meath and another caught her by TN
le~s and bundled her into the carriage
vhich was driven off hurriedly.
The Girls eldest brother walked Int
iths front yard In time to see the car
I MAGE leave. He fred shot into the al
< Nd then started In pursuit on 1901
} ,oon the carriage disappeared and tn
brether gave up the chase. Later n
!, vss Joined BY friends and they resume
the chase, but the men were well O
thelr way toward Saugerties.
The evening world., 1913-07-21
SALVATION ARMy'S
FIRST CAMPA|GNER
DEAD At COLOGNE
Commissioner Railton, "Sup'
pressed" and Imprisoned, Re-
cruited in Many Nations.

The news OF the death OF Com
missioner George Scott Railton OF the
salvation Army at Cologne Saturday
recalled 10 friends OF the Salvation
Army movement In this country to-day
the strenuous struggle which Mr.. Rail,
ton made TO organise tho army here In
1880. The police. shocked by tho com
b,nation OF popular tunes and bass
druto "boom boom with religion. sup.
messed h,s efforts. Mr.. Railton went b
The evening world., 1913-07-21

Alice Curran. twenty-three. OF No
1908 DeKaib avenue. Brooklyn. attend
ing a prayer service In the Church OF
st. John the Baptist. willoughby and
Lewis avenues. last night. suddenly
gave q deep sigh, fell forward In her
seat and died OF heart disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
SHIPPING
RAD|UN ORES
ACROSS WATER
This State, as Well as Colo
RADIO, Is Permitting a De-
pletion of Its Carno-
tite Deposits.
GOVERNMENT MAY
ACT IN THE MATTER
Withdrawal of Ground Con-
tanning the Valuable Min
eral Believed to Be the
Only Remedy.

W WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Deposits
of radium. bearing minerals in the
United States are being rapidly de-
pleted by wasteful exploitation, chiefly
for the benefit of foreign markets, ac-
cording to a report issued today by the
bureau Of mines From Colorado and
Utah. SAID to possess the most impor-
tant radium bearing deposits known in
the world, the report said, there was
shipped TO Europe in 1912 carnotite
ores valued commercially at $4,000.
In this time Only one American com
pany was engaged in making radium,
and Its product has only recently been
offered for sale.
This, the report added, "opened to
foreign medicine and science opportu-
mites in this most promising field that
have been denied to our own people ex-
cept by purchasing the manufactured
radium compounds at an almost pro-
hibitive price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Mystery That Bafhed World for More Than Two
Years Is Solved; France to Get Pic
ture Back

French comrades tell how many Of the
treasures in the galleries had been
stolen by Napoleon from Italy. Then
I decided that [ would steal a picture
myself and get some revenge for the
insult to my country.
One Monday in August, 1911. while
the guard was relaxed, I removed La
Giaconda from its place IN the gal.
leries and hid with it in the cellar un-
I'll evening. Then ] removed the paint.
ing from its frame and took it home
with me. / kept the panel hidden for
two years. Three months ago ] wrote
to Alfredo Gcri and offered to sell the
painting for 100000, provided that the
painting bc kept in Italy Whom
came here | was arrested, That is all
I know about it, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
TTLE DAMAGE
LIS DONE SO FAR
la Rushing More Men
b the Border to Attack
)jinaga; NJ e r C a d o
Eoes Out to Meet Ref
gees and May Have
been Trapped.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. l2.-Rear
lmiral Fletcher, commander OF
q American naval forces in
exican waters, today ordered the
Ehels and federals fighting at Tam
co to cease firing, threatening to
pen upon them with the guns Of
4c gunboaS Wheeling if his order
|Ee not obeyed. Both sides com.
led with the order.
This information is contained in
uispatch received tonight by Sir
|lnnel Garden, the British embassa-
q, from Rear Admiral Sir Chris
4pher Craddock of the British
llser Berwick, which is lying off
1mpico,
TIE federals hold the center of
@s town Of Tampico and the
ater front. Rear Admiral Fletch-
has ordered foreigners to take
4uge on board ships or to con-
agate Oh tho water front, where
-ey will be under the protection
\ his guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
The SUNDAY Tribune

SHOPPING - John Henry goes
Christmas shopping and encoun
ters sensible sort of shopgirl,
who refuses TO he a human en-.
cvclopedia for IS a week, even
though he had left his brains at
home and dIdn I know what 10 get
for 'friend wife.
STRAWS-A long straw plays an
important part in the capture OF
tramp thief who was an lnvlsl-
ble prisoner, IL was easy Tor ar
senc Lupin. who as usual gets
away with the goods
CHRISTMAS STORIES = "Two
Christmas DAYS. by IT. 3. Ar
thur and "Black Jakie's Christ
mas by Charles Arthur Leslie,
are appropriate tales OF the Hule-
tide season.
FASHIONS arc the keynote
of Paris fashion and their use is
becoming general In the French
capitol. La Racontcuse writes an
interesting contribution
BUFFALO FIGHT - Thrilling de-
tails of mn encounter in which an
African explorer was desperately
wounded and his moving pic
ture man killed.
CHEAP MEAT = Chevaline y
lhorse meat) approved by physi..
clans. preferred ns sweeter and
more tender by those VINO have
eaten it, IT could be sold in Amer
ica much cheaper than beef.
FARMING - New thousands Of
square miles for food raising made
available bv agriculture tardy
recognition of mechanical progress
HoRoscoPES-Tbe result Of the
reading Of that Of Vincent Astor
and his bride reveals their very pc
euliur matrimonial prospects.
PRISON LIFE-Julian hawthorne s
story of prison hfe rs N thrillnS
revelation of the mysteries and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

horrors to be found behind the
bars in 1.-The Tombs. -
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS - The
year 1914 will witness the largest
number of international contests
IN the history of the country. Eng
land challenges for polo, tennis.
golf and yachting The Sunday
paper will tell ali about the ar
rangemcnts.
NAUGHToN ON TRAINING -
Naugbton has happy vein when
he tells about how Ad Woleast is
keeping in condition by following
the plow. Naughton suggests that
the energy used In training boxers
might be turned to good account.
BASEBALL DEALS-The big pest
baseball trades in the history of
the game were made Friday. 9th
ers are in prospect There will
undoubtedly be more surprises in
store for baseball fans in Sundays
news.
MAY SPLIT LEAGUE-Tonight
the State High School Athletic
association holds its annual meet
ing. Among important questions
TO be- determined is that OF a sep
aration of state and Mormon
church schools in athletics.
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP-SaiI-
or men and landsmcn are busy
with preparation for the big yacht
races next September, when Sir
Thomas hopes TO lift the coveted
trophy. There is a good deal
about the new yachts for Sunday
readers.
HAL cHAsE's FUTURE-Pcrsis,
tent report has it that Hal Chase.
famous first baseman of tho White
Sox, may find himself compelled
70 quit The big leagues next year.
ANTI PROFESSIONALISM =
Princeton is tending toward the
abandonment Of professional
coaching, The Tigers policy may
be followed by other big colleges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
PARIS, IN DOUBT,
AWAITS PICTURE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
PARIS. Dec. 12.-The sensa don caused
by tho recovery oi Mons Lisa" was only
equaled by that caused by It's disappear
auce In August, 1911.
Special editions OF the newspapers car
ried the news the length and breadth of
Paris and tonight II was the sole topic
OF conversation. The finding OF Mona
Lisa" had been so often announced. only
20 bc contradlcted, that the news was
at first received with sceptcism. but En-
bassadoT Barrere's dispatch from Rome
10 the French minister OF public lnstruc.
tion. though brief. was explicit. and The
names OF the eminent Italian experts
mentioned seemed q sufficient guarantee
t..at IL Mas The original nalniInE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

In the December issue OF Metallurg
cal and Chemical Engineering is an al
ticle which says;
For over n decade the carnotite
deposits OF southwestern Colorado
and southeastern Utah have been ex-
plotted in a desultory way. They
have been regarded mainly as pos
sible sources OF vanadium and uran-
ium, and up 10 two or three years
ago the ores were mined and treated
for those metals exclusively. Recent
ly, however, a new phase has been
put on the whole situation by the
general recognition OF these ores as
q source OF radium. and the demand
for salts OF the latter element has
lent an added value to the deposits.
Not only has this district come into
Continued ON Page Nine,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Experts Identify Picture.

In order TO make certain, however,
the TWO experts sent for Commentators
Ricci, the famous art critic of Rome.
When be had looked nj the painting
he gave it as his unqualified opinion
that the painting was none other than
the picture that has been sought
throughout the world for two years.
Ricei requested that he be given
an opportunity 20 talk with the man
who had offered the canvas for sale.
Accordingly the man was brought be
fore him. He was questioned briefly,
The fellow seemed half witted. and
could not give q good account OF him
self. lie was then arrested
As he was being taken away by the
police he kept laughingly repeating
that he had taken the picture out OF re-
venge for the robbery and destruction
of Italv's art treasures by Napoleon
100 years ago. He declared il had
been his purpose to restore il TO Italy.
After the police had submitted the
man 10 thorough questioning it was
discovered that his name was Vim
ccnzo Pcrugie.
The correspondent Of the Interna.
tional News Service had = talk with
the thief, He then told how he had
stolen the painting.
81 was AN employee Of the Louvre, "
said he, Many times l heard my