davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
BIC, SUFFRAGE BOMB
SCARES MARYLANDERS
Its Explosion in a Field Calls Attention to
"Votes for Women, and Some Per-
sons Fear 1t Isn't Joke,

the ground. with a stone at each cor
ner.
The bomb was made up Of an or
dinary glass Jar in which was placed
dry cell battery, packed around with
explosives. The position Of the bat
terry and clock indicated that ii was
the work OF some one familiar with
the adjusting of explosives.
Some persons regard the affair as a
joke, while others take IL more Sc
riously. As ii is the first suffrage
bomb exploded in this country, they
fear it is only a forerunner Of the
adoption Of militant methods here by
the suffragists
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
PaSteur Institute Head Takes
friedman Job. but "IS Not
Sure It Is the Goods
Beyond Question"
BLOW FROM PORT OFFICER
DR.. O'Connell, in Letter to
Commissioner Lederle, De-
mands Radical Action to
Prevent Fraud on
Credulous Public"

The promoters Of the friedman
turtle germ treatment for tuberculosis
professed to believe Yesterday that they
considered all criticisms Of their meth
ods and all questions Of the efficacy Of
their cure completely answered, re-
futed and put TO flight by the an
nouncement issued by Or. George Glib
icr Rambaud. head Of the Pasteur In
stiiute. that he had overcome his
scruples and had decided 10 accept the
position as director of the friedman
Institute.
In his statement Dr. Rambaud frank
ly admitted that he started in with very
strong prcjudiccs against the whole
friedman business. but. he said. h.
had managed to get himself into "A suf-
hciently open state Of mind to accept
the job as head OF the institute i'm the
spirit Of investigation rather than Of
conviction that it was the goods be-
yond all question"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
sprvia Addresses Virtual UIti-
matum to Bulgaria for
the Possession CT
Macedonia.
BALKAN LEAGUE IS DEAD
secret Alliance Signed at Bel
Grade and Athens to Fight
Principal Member of
Defunct Confed-
Grafton.
rFy cable to The TribuncI }

london. May 2T.-The Balkan League
4. dead and another war is in sight.
ssryia has thrown off the mask and
has addressed 20 the. Bulgarian govern
nent demand. couched in the terms
dsn ultimatum. in favor Of a revision
n the treaty Of alliance between the
TWO countries. This means that ServII
refuses to admit any Indebtedness to
Bulgaria, w,,se troops broke the force
q, the Turkish attack in Thrace, there
bv enormously simplifying the task Of
The ssryian and Greek forces in Mace
donia
seryia demands for the aid she lent
10 Bulgaria at Adrianople and at
Tchataldja compensation in the shape
Of the territory she occupied in Mace
donia. but which by previous asree-
ment was allotted TO Bulgaria Tho
formal annexation Of this territory by
Seryia is believed to be imminent
When the events of the last ten dal :
are read n the light Of this latest oc-
curence greag deal of what origl-
nally appeared unintelligible acquires
fresh meaning. In the first place ;hc
situation as now revealed gives cate
gorical confirmation Of the rumor that
Greece and ~ervia have concluded !
secret alliance against Bulgaria. Ser
VIA would never have dared 10 repudl-
ate its obligations toward Bulgaria
without relying on foreign assistance.
Greece May Fire First Shot.
In the second place it explains the
psychology OF various incidents when
have recently take place in Southern
Macedonia. for there are good reasons
70 believe that the conflict will not be
Eecipitated by Servia, but by Ter
freshly secured ally. who is in a better
POSITION TO furnish plausible pretext
for starting hostilities.
i ID may le taken for certain that Bul-
gsria will decline to accept Servia 5
demand for a revision Of the treaty.
In SOFIA war is regarded as inevitable.
The government has behind it the full
support of the country and the war
feeling is rising hourly. Already $500
troops are massed in the neighborhooi
of Sofa and every day sees the
strength Of this force heavily aug
rented Troops. too. are being hur-
ried forward in Macedonia.
The Bulgarian government. il is
stated formally. has invited Russia to
take up the role Of arbitrator, which
she accepted more than year ago.
The Russian government has replied
that she IS ready 70 abide by her prom
ise. provided the two parties are ready
TO submit to her verdict and the
Balkan alliance remains intact.
Bulgaria for Arbitration.
To both Of these conditions Bulgaria
has consented, although neither Of
thfm was stipulated when Russia was
first approached by the conflicting par
ties
All eyes will now he turned toward
St Petersburg. II Russia is determined
10 act as am impartial arbitrator she
could with the great influence she en-
toys both i'm Servia and Bulgaria,
continued on second page. sixth column
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

MEMORIAL DAY-ATlANTlC CITY.
Special trains Penna r. r. Leave
penns Station. New York. Nav %. $50
y VI. Parlor cars. Dining car and coaches.
] cave Atlantic City. June J. 500 p. NJ.
Parlnr cars and coaches. .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Just Out OF an Asylum.

Three months ago the Boyarsky girl
was released from a sanatorium for
the weak minded. TO which she was
committed following her kidnapping Of
the Fleischmann child Previous to
that occasion she had twice Kidnapped
babies OF neighbors i'm Brownsville, but
each time was found within few
hours.
When examined for her sanity at the
time Of the Fleischmann case the girl
said she was unable TO Withstand the
impulse 10 take a child. Frequently.
while under observation. she became
obsessed with the delusion that she
was the mother OF twins. and at such
times she accused the authorities Of
depriving her of her babies
The girl has always taken perfect
care OF the children. When detectives
found the girl and the Fleischmann
baby she was walking in East 34th
street. I'm a heavy downpour. She was
bareheaded and wet 10 the skin, but
the child was warmly dressed and care
fully protected.
Detectives have learned that two
months ago Annie disappeared with
two other Libowitz children. six and
seven years old. and took them TO
Highland Park where she kept them
until late az night When found she
said she had become lost.
Mrs. Libowitz is distracted over the
loss Of her daughter. and has walked
the streets for the last two days in the
hope that she may get some clew TO
the girls hiding place.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
GENERAL.

roosevelt Libel Suit opens ..........
fsiky ENonerated by Coroner's Jury l
suffrage Bomb Scares Marylanders l
wilson Attacks Tariff Lobby. ......... =
ann Catechism sent Out............
currency Committee Queries Bankers 4
~9'e 10 Enforce Anthracite Decree.
usience opens IN Gibson Case....... B
nHey Made Head Of state Prisons. 49,. 5
.atnt Monopoly Destroyed. ..........
"sisnce In Dynamite Conspiracy Case
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
BABY 'STEALER' At HER
OLD TRICKS AGAIN
Annie BOyarsky Disappears
with 4-Year-0Id Daughter
Of a Neighbor.
HAS BEEN GONE TWO DAYS
Brownsville Girl Who Kid
mapped Fleischmann Child
Takes Youngster Out Walk
ing and Fails to Return.

Annie Boyarsky, the eighteen-year-
old East New York girl whose mate:-
nal obsession attracted the attention Of
specialists all over the country "A year
ago when she kidnapped the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lbraham Fleisch-
mann. OF No. 1437 Madison avenue ap-
parently has again fallen victim TO
her passion for children. Police and
detectives have been searching the city
for the last thrty-six hours for traces
Of the girl and her latest victim. four
year-old Frieda Libowitz. Of No. il3
Wyona street, Brownsville. with whom
she disappeared on sunday afternoon.
From the point Of view OF the girls
mental condition this latest case re-
yeals even more striking features than
did her cscapade with the Fleischmann
child. For weeks she has been work
ing into the good graces Of the Libo-
witz family. who occupy an apartment
across the hallway from that of Miss
Boyarsky ard her widowed mother
The girls reputation as a kidnapper
did not shake the confidence OF her
neighbors. despite the abnormal delight
which she manifestly took in the Libo-
witz Children, particularly little
Erfeda
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Medical Society Lands Blow.

another blow came 10 the turtle germ
ers last night. when the comitia minora
Of the County Medical Society. al IT'S
regular meeting at the Academy OF
Medicine failed 10 recommend for mem
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

81. Paul, May 26.-A Chicago lawyer
advised Mrs Luther McCarty here to-
day that her late husband who was
killed in the boxing ring last Saturday
had left an estate valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Bulgaria for Arbitration.
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. rage
sraun ASsailant suicide. ...'''''''
BABY Stealer" Busy Again n.......'.'
Pasteur Head Joins friedman. ......
barnes's Friends Accuse Enemies 2
-Disrespectful" Girl Gets S5.........
Hal Chase TO Wed Again.. >
Jury Pills Pass Jersey Senate.
coavicts Effects Sold by Sheriff.. .
Ants" Start Battle 10 Catch Men,.
Mother Jones Against Militants...'
Boys Prefer Housework ............
Three Bids for city Bond Engraving .l3
cabalsn D.. .rt-orgb Explaining ...... Is
Paterson Strikers Fight Police. lie
Inspector Flood in Police Shake-up 10
fhilip Musica 10 Plead Guilty. 10
hints az Secret Bridge Bids. ........ le
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

ANoosTURA elTTERs originated lA5l'
an OLD friend. an effective Spine 'ohN'
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Said She Was Their Mamma"

Whenever the mother was busy about
her housework the Boyarsky girl APP
peared and begged 10 be permitted 20
dress and wash tho children. Mrs.
Libowitz told the police last night that
the girl would sit on the floor and
amuse and play with Frieda for hours
AT a time. and Was constantly bringing
her candy and ribbons for her hair
She told the children she was their
mamma" and assumed many Of the
duties Of a mother
Last Sunday morning Annie. as
usual, dressed the children and helped
Mrs. LiboWitz with her housework.
Later she went out and bought candy
for the Youngsters. and then asked
permission TO dress Frieda in her white
and pink striped dress and new shoes
and take her out for a walk.
Mrs Libowitz at first demurred. but
later gave her consent and the two
went out. starting up Sutter avenue IN
the direction Of a candy store. This
was about o'clock in the afternoon,
and II vas the last seen of them.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
FOREIGN.
MIsCELLAas-oUs.

s''ias Ulumatum to Bulgaria
-. Pankhurst .a.led Again. ..-......
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

Co,,lrpsd on second page. nfth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

During the day Judge Richard c.
Flanagan. w presided. received this
telegram from Minneapolis:
Don't let this sensational trial con-
tinue until have arrived"
II was signed Jacob Miles, Judge
Flanagan turned the message over to
Frank Tyree. who was one OF Colonel
Roosevelt's guards while President and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
LOSES BOTH LEGS
BUT SAVES GIRL
YOUTH RELEASES COUSIN WHO
WAS BEING DRAGGED BY
TRAIN. THEN FALLS UN-
DER WHEELS

Winsted, Jan 6-After both of his
and he had saved his cousin, Miss
Anna Castonguay, from a. similar fate
in New Hartford, yesterday, Joseph
Dude, aged 81 who had returned to
New Hartford after an absence of
two years in Alberta, Canada, to spend
New Years with his mother, remark
ed that he was glad the girl had es-
capped.
The cousins had attended early mass
together in the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception at New Hartford in
the morning so that they might get an
early start for Winsted to spend the
day with Miss Castonguays sister,
the church the train they were to take
was already at the station, and they
started on a, run. Before they reach
ed the station the train began to pull
out but Miss Castonguay made a jump
for it. Her hand gripped the iron
railing, but her feet missed the STEP
and she was being. drawn under the
wheels when Dude, who had followed
her, getting only grip on the railing,
clItched her skirts with one hand and
kept her feet from the rails until she
finally released his grip and dropped
beside the track, practically uninjured
Then DUDE released hts grip on the
railing and dropped, but not until af-
right leg above the knee and his left
foot above the ankle. Brakemen
corded his legs, and the train brought
him to W4nsted. Doctors at the coI1n-
ty hospital say he has an even chance
to live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06

Add a few minced dates to fudge as
it comes from the stove. 1t will give
it a novel and delicious flavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06

For forty seven years we nave oeSI y
-<3-,c+iI,or business at the same old
1.:rr, Corner of Main and John
esHt ,.idaeDOrt Conn. and our
T,.a. tsaDIr has been established
-, ,,,,-4inuousIv We have received
81 ,,aid ont on demand without no
tice millions of dollars of money De
posted with us and we continue 10
receive money subject to deposII1or
check at sight. on which. we arrow
three ne,. cent. per annun1, credited
r., each account monthly. We solicit
the accounts of individuals, OuslleS ~
go, TTn1s and corporatiOns. and all
Who want a bank account WheTe tney
can deposit money, checks or 0ra1ts'
> nd leave it for one eiay,one week. one
MONTH M. one year. and draw interest
-, = f,,r- any time ii is left with u.s.
We give, to the business our care1ul
personal attention as the oldest hr1n
of private bankers III this state-
rrr NC on O. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
Schiller Lodge. n. e o.

Having elected the following offic-
ers at it's last regular meeting Schiller
lodge, N. E. 0. p, will have them in
stalled Saturday evening, presumably
by the team of district deputy grand
wardens: Warden, Emily Weidenham-
err; vice warden, Emil Dietz; chap
lain, Mrs. Eliza Wasser; recording
secretary, Wallace A. Smith; financial
secretary, John H. Koestner; treas
urer Albert Schmidt; guide, A. Hoff-
man; guardian, Florence Spoerfng;
sentinel, Leonard c. Meiler; trustee,
Leonart c. Meiler; repr esentatives to
the grand lodge, Albert Schmidt and
Mrs. Leonart c. Meiler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06

oN,NEcrIcUT sAENGERBUND.

Paul Hoffman, sr, was elected pres
ident of the Connecticut Saengerbund
at the annual meeting last night in
State saengerfest in which 10, coo sing
ers will participate were discussed.
Other officers elected are: Vice presi-
dent, Peter Humrnel; secretary, Eu-
gene Parthenay; financial secretary,
Fred Heine; treasurer, Paul Hofman N,
Jr; recording secretary, William Alb
"a ham; conductor, Fritz K G. Weber;
music committee, Louis Roth, A
Laske, James Holt, Jr; quartermaster,
]. Senther.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
The Right Aromatic Cascars

Nearly everyone knows that cas-
cara is one of the best 1axatives.
Its extreme bitterness makes it so
difficult to take that for years manu-
featuring chemists have been trying
to make it palatabIe.
There are many palatabhe prepara-
lions of it but in our experience as
druggists we find that too often the
value of the drug has been destroyed
in making it easy to take
Such is not the case with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
HINTS FOR HOUsEKEFPERs

Keep Fokey's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off a cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no Opiates heals and
sootheS the inflamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save big
doctors. bill. In the yellow package.
F. B. Brill Stratford avenue and Sixth
street 81 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
10. 600 TREES ORDERED
FOR THE CITY OF ELNIS

The city of New Haven has ordered
10, 900 young trees from France and
Holland The trees will cost $4,000
They will be English eIIns, pin oaks
red oaks, lindens, planes, Norway
naples, sweet gums and aIanthus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
POSTAL EMPLOYEES INSTALL.

Branch 3d. National Association of
Letter Carriers, installed the following
officers Saturday night: President,
George W. Bray; vice president, Ira
Steenberg; recording secretary, Ona
NJ Rhodes; financial secretary, An
drew Peterson; treasurer, William r.
Hawson; sergeanr-at-arn1s. George
Morris; Col. M. B. A, John F. Nc
t5Iroy; Col. R. Association, w. c.
Dietrich; first trustee, L. s. Jack
son.
Ladies' Auxiliary. No As, at the
same time installed these officers:
President, Mrs. Julia Hogg; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Mary Ahearn; secretary,
Mrs. Grace ScheiIoei, treasurer, Mrs.
Emily Haggerty; matron-a farms,
Mrs Anna Crane; third trustee, Mrs.
Louise Bouton-
Following the business meeting, a
turkey supper was served and a, so
call hour was enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
AR1oN SOCIETY ELECTS.

The Arion Singing Society last night
elected the following ofhcers: Presi-
dent Peter HunaInel; vice president,
w. Abraham; secretary Eugene Par
thenay; recording and financial secre-
tary, John Hron; treasur Paul Hof-
man Jr: librarian. Louis Roth; direc-
tor, Fritz K. G. Weber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
New England Order of Protection

AS all the district deputy grand
wardens to the six local lodges of the
New England Order of Protection
have formed themselves into a team
for the purpose of installing the new
Iy elected officers of the lodges they
will hold a meeting this evening on
the occasion of the regular meeting
of Ida lodge, N. E. o. P, to perfect
the plans and arrangements for carry
ing out their work. 1t is anticipated
that they may accompany Grand
Warden James L. Christie out of town
on the occasion of some of his visits
to other lodges SO as to perform this
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

TO TRADE-Six room residence basement
and garage, located on 18th St. Muskogee
Okla, for farm or Tulsa city property Ad
dress Chas A. Butterfied, Tulsa Hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
STORE ROOMS.

room can be leased at
once, between Main and Boston on Second
Address 2999 care of World, or phone 2s5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

FOR kkNI-une cheap threr.room house
Also soir sleeping rooms alI s. Boulder.
l.. ~ Mari
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
GOVERNMENT SALE OF TIMBER
LANDS

There will be offered ut public auction at
the places and times herein named at NOT
less than appraised valuations about 1919.
600 acres u' timber lands with Standiac
timber thereon, which includes about L.
u1a. .strtNO feet OF pine as csfima'cf m
1914. and apIfrV swgirv l41,3o9 900 feet ~
hardwood. located In the ChOctaw Nation
southeastern oklahoma Sales will be held
ut ldabcl january D. Hugo Jauuary +, po-
trGu January - WIlhurtuu January / D. and
McAlcsicr January H. 1914. Bids may be
submitted either in person or by agent with
power Of attorney Inud and timber will
be sold together Land classed aF agricul-
mral land will be- offered In tracts not eA-
ceedmg 100 acres other lands in tracts not
exceeding Gao acres and not II ore than
100 acres Of agricultural land ror more
than one-fifth Of the total Of nmaagricul
turul lands will be sold 10 amy one person
Terms - per cent cash. balance in three
annual installmcuts Of % per cent each
with interest but payments may be- rom
pcted any time. Immediate possession Civ.
en- after approval OF sale Residence on
land not required Removal of portions OF
timber permitted aS paid for The i'm
pruvcments on land consisting Of few
scattered houses will be appraised and sold
with land and the owners thereof REIN.
hursod where they nre not enccessful bid
dcrs The right 10 waive technical defects
in advertisements and bids, and to reiec,
Ruv and all bids is reserved. Detailed IN
formation. including descriptive lists, show.
inr nunntitv and uppraisemcnt 0i tlmnrr
and land in each tract win be furnished
without cost after October / 1913. mans
showing location and accessibility 10 rail
roads Of each tract will Dee furnished az
cost NJ 80 cents each. Application for
both descriptive lists and mans should he
made ~ the Commissioner 10 the Five Civi
lized Trhps. Musk0ree Okla. CATO SELLS.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
20 YOUNG LADHIES
WAMTEID

We are now making additions 20
our Tulsa Switchboard and need
iiitoon or twenty bright intrlli
gent young ladies, age ~ TO 2S, at
once for our operators school, TO
learn telephone operating, 10 IN
isrN positions created
Students white IN our operators
school are paid. az the rate OF S450
per week The work 10 pleasant
ana is oyfy 10 learn Usually about
two Neoks are required In the
school after which time the salary
Is Increased % 50 per week
ana s still mrtherincreascd 20
100, $500 and $500 per week
ANA mp as fast an Improvement IN
work 10 made,
There is always demand for
Ihlci Operators, Supervisors, Moui.
tors, Teachers, Clerks, etc, with
salaries ranging from $500 to
$1,000 per week. Theaa are Sc.
leei'd from among the operating
forces.
Girls with ability, who are amhi'
uouG can make rapid advancement
TO good, permanent positions.
Apply 10 Miss Carrie Hart, Chief
Operator Pioneer Building. Take
elevator 10 nth floor
Pioneer Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
GRAIN


CT1CAGO, Sept C6n todny rose 70
new high price record for the season in
the December option and narrowly missed q
new high level iu other futures luadcmacv
NJ relief from drouth and hent was largely
responsible The close though easy. showed
am advance of "a to 7.S61 "a not Othe-
leading cereals too made gains Wheat Y
20 1-4M3-s and oats IA 10 ! . In pro
visions the outcome varied from cents de-
cline 10 II q pdcance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

LIVERPOOL. Sept s-Cotton spots--Tn
fair demand. prices cHsicr AHddlue fnir
791d: pood .middlng 7.63d, middlinc 79ld
low mddliur 700d good ordinary, 6.49d
Ordinary 615d
Sales g OOO including q zoo American and
500 for cxuort md epeculation Receipts
~ 600 including 300 American.
Futures closed firm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

CU1CtCO Sept s-Cash. Whoqt-No .
red. qimoaHc No. hard sQZ mqOEc.
No . northern. % ~ N Qir. No. 2 snrinr. %
@ o4r. velvet chaff. ssmo2Hc durum ~
%q2c
Gown No .. 77H67sHc. No . white.
~ 7sko. No . yellow 77% nj f7sKr
oo'y-- W ? white. 44A 645c: standard
dIH 645c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED

FOX REM Nicely furnished sleeping room
on urst floor Outsdr entrance Large
enough for two parsons Al Du6 s. Boulder.
Phnnt 1891,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

NEW ORLEANS Sept f. spot cotton
Steady ] 1-l6 higher. Middling. II l1-l6.
Sales on the spot $50 bales TO arrive 775
bales
Receipts, 229s: stock 23.27i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

GALVESTON TcE. Sept s-U Uoiton ilrn
Middlmg l3 ZIG. Net and gross receipts.
1921 bales. Sales, 1.1s1 Stock. 72,9lG.
Continent, 27,s24. coastwise l2,371.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
POULTRY

FOR SAllE-Hundr>d egg Fairfield incuba.
tor Regular S12 50 value Arrest new
for SO. Bralys 206 +. LIST st. Phone 25sa
FOR sALE-white leghorn hens. Phon.