davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
Poultry Husbandry
The Leading Poultry Paper

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It's readers. 1t furnishes them with
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Poultry Husbandry IL real necessity
to those who desire to keep In touch
with sensible and practical IDEAS on
poultry. II will prove q wonderful
help to the beginner and a mighty val
liable friend to the practical poultry
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19

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you already subscriber for any of these pubca
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one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
The Most Widely Read
Woman's Magazine pubiIshed

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Date ~
THE TIMES xrwsrAr1Rs:-
OPPORTUNITY FIRESIDE. POULTRY HUS
WOMANS WORLD. all for . period of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19

ARE YoU A TIMES AnADERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
LOSS PUT AT S25O,OOO
Grand Jury Probe for Missing
Diamond Brokers Methods.

Most Of the creditors Of Antoinette
Bonner and j. y. Kislinger, the missing
diamond brokers. decided yesterday TO
appear voluntarily as witnesses against
Miss Bonner and Kisinger. John NJ.
Minton, jr., Assistant District Attorney.
expects to get an Interview with Them
within the next few days. Some OF them
had hesitated TO give their names TO the
District Attorney lest Il. ACKNOWLEDGED
ment that Miss Bonner and Kislinger had
had dealings with them hurt their creIi,
grand jury inquiry into tho methods
used by Miss Bonner and Kislinger was
begun yesterday under Mr.. Mlnton's d.
rection and will continue for several
days Lawyers representing some OF the
creditors whose names have not vet he
come p-5lic told Mr.. Minton yesterday
that the losses already under investiPa-
ton. amounting to about $4,000. vera
only small part OF the total losses
through the disappearance OF the Two
brokers. Mr.. Minton believes that the
total will be at least $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
URGE SMALL CHANGE CURE
Cooper Union Crowd Presents
It for High Cost" Ills.

The issue Of % and 80 cent bills, and or.
and i2i5 cent pieces by the United states
Treasury Department was recommended
al meeting on The Citys Food and
Municipal Products" at Cooper Union
last night. on the ground that more
varied currency would tend automatically
to reduce the cost Of thousands Of arti-
cles whose price is now artifcially fixed
by the coins In circulation
The resolution went on to say that such
an issue would materially reduce the cost
of living by providing for a more equi-
table measurement OF the articles upon
which the poor must subsist. Tho re-
mainder Of the meeting was given over
TO a discussion Of the establishment OF a
system Of whoscsale terminal markets
owned and run by the city.
Cyrus g Miller. President OF the Bor-
ough OF The Bronx. said that the private
ownership OF markets resulted in the peo-
pies having the cost OF taxes on the
ground where food was sold added &c
that Of the food itself To this he said
was added the rent paid by the middle
men. as well as their own charges. The
present system, he asserted. multiplied
the hands through which food must pass
and in consequence the price OF the stun
went up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
GLYNN ASKS TAYLOR
TO STOP SMOKE NUISANCE
Fumes from Bayonne Plants En-
danger Richmond County
People, He Writes.
inv TeIerraph 10 The Tribune

Albany Nov. l4.-Governor Glynn In n
letter to-day asks acting Governor Leon
r. TAYLOR of New Jersey to stop the
smoke nuisance suffered by the people or
Richmond County because OF the oil re-
fning and chemical manufacturing plants
and smelters at Constable Hook. in
Bayonne, n. ]. The Governor calls the
New Jersey Executives attention to the
findings of the New York State Commits
sioner OF Health, who investigated the
matter, after which he says:
THE report makes out an alarming
state Of affairs, and as Governor Of the
State of New York conceive II my duty
TO request OF you. as Governor OF the
State OF New Jersey, TO take steps to
preyent continuation of the methods
used for the refining OF oil. the smelling
and refining OF ores and other operations
of n similar or allied nature by these cor
porations, residents of the State OF New
Jersey. I'm so far as they affect. injure or
endanger the comfort. repose, health or
safety OF the citizens OF Richmond
County"
The Commissioner says that the plants
largely, II not wholly. responsible for the
smoke nuisance are the Bergenport
Chemical Company. the General Chemical
Company. the Standard oil Company. the
Tidewater Oil Company. the International
Nickel Company and the Oxford Copper
and Sulphur Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
BIG FOREIGN TRADE GAIN
U. S. Exports Aggregated ST.
133O58.772 in 9 Months.

Washington. Nov. H.-Enormous growth
in the foreign trade of the United States
for the nine months ended with Septem-
Der. as compared with a similar period in
1912. is shown by figures made public to-
dav by the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce Of the Department of Com
merce.
The total value Of exports Of manu-
featured goods for the first nine months
of this year amounted TO S1,l33O5S .772, COM
pared with S1,052 $3.50 for the same
months in 1912. an increase Of SSO3Sl ,932.
Exports Of foodstuffs partly or wholly
manufactured increased more than ST.
10000. manufactures for further use in
manufacturing over $26.C00,O00, and manu-
features finished, ready for use, nearly
81, coc,OO0.
A comparison Of the import and export
statistics Of these goods shows a large
balance Of trade in favor Of the United
States in each class.
The United Kingdom, with purchases OF
nearly 1889, 900 900, keeps far in the lead as
the best customer Of the United States.
Canada Is second. with purchases Of over
1919, 10000; Germany third, with S222,2oOOJO
and France fourth, with S9O,OOOo00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
TOMMY" BURNS KILLED
Americas Veteran Jockey Run
Down by IL" Train.

The death of Tommy" Burns. Amer
ica's veteran jockey. whose mangled
body was found early yesterday morn
ing lying on the tracks Of the Fulton
street elevated at the Elm Place sta
ton in Brooklyn. is believed to have
been purely accidental Since his re-
turn 20 America from Germany Wednes-
day he had been staying with his fam
lily at the home Of his oldtime friend
Joseph Dyer. a trainer. at No. 263S East
18th street, Sheepshead Bay.
lie left there the day before his death
10 transact business, and is believed to
have been on his way home when killed
by Brighton Beach train. He was
identified in the Adams street police sta
ton by papers found in the clothing.
Among them was a tentative contract
with Won Bennington by which he was
TO ride for a season at a salary or 10
900 marks. with 10 per cent additional
on the earnings Of his winning mounts
and all expenses paid.
Burns was thirty-four years old He
was brought to this country from Chat
ham. Ontario when a boy by Father
Bill" DAILY. Some Of his most success
full mounts were when riding for w. c.
Whitney. He was reputed TO be
wealthy. He married "Dottie' Nc
Laughlin. daughter of Jimmy Nc
Laughlin. famous as a jockey several
yearg ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
BLOW TO HOTEL SANDWICH
Man Who Buys 1t on Sunday
Cant Have Drinks. Too.

Albany, Nov. IA person who
merely registers at hotel in New
York state on Sunday and then pur-
chases a sandwich is not entitled 20
buy intoxicating liquor as guest, ac-
cording to a decision handed down to-
day by the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court.
The case was that Of Daniel i. Gard
ner. Of Binghamton, and it had been in
the courts since August, 1912. Agents
of Excise Commissioner Farley went
through the formality Of registering
and buying a sandwich at Gardeners
hotel, and then they were served with
drinks. a county Judge refused TO re-
woke Gardeners license, and the case
was appealed.
The unanimous decision OF the APP
pellate Division was that Gardner
should forfeit his license and pay the
cost Of the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
R0SELLE PARK MAYOR
SEEKS TO SHOW GRAFT
Jersey Progressive Executive
Makes Charges Against Two
Health Board Men.
SALARIES BASIS OF CASE
President and Secretary Ac'
cused of Using Major Portion
of Their Appropriation
for Members Benefit.

N.yor uarvood Fish Of Roselle Park,
n. J., endeavored to show large ana ap-
preclative audience last night that his
town had a graft problem. even II IL was
only a suburb. The Mayor. who claims
the distinction Of being the first Progress
slve executive in New Jersey. made his
debut as an investigator by preferring
cbarc.s AGAINST two members OF the local
beard OF health.
The men. who were placed on trial last
night before the borough council, are
Percy G. Whitney. president OF the ooaro'
and Edward j. Klein. secretary. llegal
application of funds, conduct unbecoming
oNiciaIs and refusal TO submit financial
s,atements. are put forward as the
charges.
Specifically the Mayor asserted that
Mr.. whitney and Mr.. Klein approved
and MANNED for an expenditure OF Svo IN
salaries for 1913 out of an Appropriation
Of 81 100: that they voted salary OF CIV
TO DR.. F. II. Brown, as medical inspector'
although he was a member OF the poaru'
lie further charged that the accused men
voted salary of 800 to Mr.. Klein as sec
rotary, although he, TO, was member oil
the board, and although no former aecre-
tary had ever received ray. Mayor tlsh
also stated in his charges that Mr.. Klein
drew his salary for six months In ad-
vance.
The bookkeeping OF the board. according
TO the Mayor. was badly handled. lie
, found additional cause for complaint in
the alleged appropriation OF $3.50 for the
salary OF a health inspector. who. fhe
Mayor SAYS, should receive only half that
amount. The final charge was that Mr..
Klein end Mr.. Whitney refused to let the
auditors see their books.
The men against whom Mayor Fish
preferred charges were appointed by his
predecessor. Mayor Horning.
Almost to a man the citizens OF Ro-
selle Park deserted the moving pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
THIEF'S HURRY SAVES VlOLlNo
Priceless Instruments, Whose
Loss Meant Suicide, Says
Prof. Quintamo, Unseen.

Giacomo Quintano, a violnist VINO Is
friend of Enrico Caruso, says ne Is
alive to-day only because the burglar VINO
visited his home. No. 1928 Madison ave-
nue., Thursday night was in hurry. II
the burglar had not been in such has'e
he would not have overlooked three Nio-
Inns of almost priceless value. the loss
of which. Professor Quintano said last
night would have driven him TO suicide.
Mrs. Quintano's promptness OF action
accelerated the thief
1t all happened about 9 o clock, when
the professor was delivering a lecture on
Verdi at Public School los, in Brooklyn
About that time Mrs. QuintanO heard a
noise In the adjoining room, which Is the
music conservatory. She distinctly heard
some one trying to pry open a box. ana
she knew it must be the ebony gold en-
graved, pearl set violin case which was
given TO the professor.
Mrs. Quintano. who was in the bedroom
with two sick children. went to the tele-
phone and notified the police The burg
lar, hearing the conversation, took one
violin and ran to the hall and started
down the stairs. when he tripped and fell
the entire length. Regaining his feet he
opened the street door and made good his
escape on Madison avenue. His only
booty was a comparatively cheap violin.
The violns which Professor Quintano
so prizes were lying next TO an expensive
japanese violin box. in boxes of no great
value.
They are a Gasparo de Salo and one
made by Carlo Bergonzi. who was a pupil
Of Stradivarius. The Gasparo de Salo is
valued, according to Professor Quintano
at $4,000 and the other at 5000 While
this is the intrinsic value put on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
SUES, NAMING DR.. SPlTZKA
Gershgall Demands Separation,
Alleging Wife's Love Lost.

Joseph Gershgall, who several days ago
began an alienation suit against DR.. Ed
ward c. Spitzka. the nerve specialist
Yesterday began suit for separation
against his wife. Minnie Gershgali. Sum
mons and complaint were served upon
Mrs. Gershgan at No 9O6 Simpson street.
The Bronx
The plaintiff states that Minnie Gersh-
gall was married to him on September H.
1902, and that there have been two chill
dren.
Between and on or about January j.
1913, and November 8. 1873 he alleges
"this defendant, without cause. reason
consent or connivance on the part of the
plaintiff. ceased TO love, respect or care
for the plaintiff herein or for MS atteh-
tions. and secretly gave or consented TO
Give her love. affection and attention 10
one Edward c. Spitzka.
He demands separation forever and
the custody of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
BINGHAMTON FIGHTS FIRE
Half Dozen Business Places
Burned. at Heavy Loss.

Binghamton. n. Y, Nov. H.-EfremeD
are still fighting tonight the flames
uhich. starting in the business section OF
the city this afternoon. due to de-
fective chimney in the NJ f. Thompson
speciality warehouse swept half dozen
business places. An estimate of 100000
loss is conservative.
The heaviest losers are NJ. F. Thomp-
con SIC 900. insured; the McKellor Drug
Company, $4,000, insured; Hills. Mclean
g. Haskin. $4,000. other losers are II. A.
Smith. C. A. Weed 81 Co, the Peoples
Rank. T.. d. Ostrom. f. NJ. Beckley.
g. M Kicks & Son and c. A. Gamer.
The Lestershire fire department. re-
sponded TO a call for help. Eight hremen
were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
lNDICT Is IN MAIL STRIKE
Federal Grand Jury Acts
Against Officers of Union.

The federal grand Jury late yesterday
afternoon handed UP blanket indictment
against eighteen of the officers and mem
bers Of the local union Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauf-
teurs, Stablemen and Helpers. charging
them with conspiracy TO retard the SER
vice Of the government mails in the re-
cent strike Of the auto mail truck drivers.
The blanket indictment covers not only
the nine men and officers now under ar
rest, but nine more against whom war
rants have been issued and for whom de-
tectives are searching.
Either to-day or on Monday bench war
rants will be issued against the nine men
now being sought.
Another Of the striking chauffeurs, the
ninth TO be arrested. was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner John A.
Shields yesterday and held in $500 bail
for further examination Monday He
gave his namc as Frank Gillecce. of No.
254 Seventh avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
CAPTAIN KUHNE GETS FINE
Loses 20 Days Pay for Failing
to Enforce Discipline.

Captain X hne, in command Of the
Lenox avenue station. has been fined
twenty days pay for falling to enforce
proper discipline in his precinct. The an
nouncement was made at Police Head
quarters yesterday.
On September "a Deputy Commissioner
Newberger made tour OF CAPTAIN
Kuhne's precinct. and found thirty-two
patrolmen either off post or holding con-
versation in violation OF the rules OF the
department. He also found several gam
bling houses running.
Captain Kuhne was placed on trial on
Monday before Deputy Commissioner Nc
Kay The gambling charge was dis
missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

Instruments Gasparo de Salo, the pro-
fessor explained. made the precious In
strument three hundred years ago. ana
was the first man ever TO make violin.
He came before Stradivarius. the profes-
sor said.
The Bergonz violin, according to the
professor. is considered by some to he oil
greater value than the Stradivarius IT.
self 1t is about 225 years old. Incidental
20 the oversight of the burglar in getting
away with these valuable violins, he also
overlooked a Tourte blow. which is worth
about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

council sustained the lawyer. The 49,.
apparently took great delight whe,,'
the Mayor was discounted, and aunl,.'
and laughter were frequent
There were also many sharp tin, :,
tween Mr.. Ebert and Mayor Fish ~
bystander remarked that he had -.
nothing funnier since Weber O. ~.
dissolved partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

TO take In the trial The audience stood
about the counsel table in rows FIVE and
six deep. Mr.. Klein and Mr. Whitney
came to the hearing accompanied by a
lawyer, Louis V. Ebert. of Roselle Park.
Mayor Fish was without counsel
Mr. Ebert was ready with exceptions to
practically everything the Mayor asked
or said, and In almost every instance the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
BANK CROOKS IN TOLLS
Two Men with international
Records Arrested in Berlin.

The photographs of two men arrested
recently in Berlin were identified here by
the police yesterday as the pictures OF
two Of the cleverest international bank
crooks in the world. One Of them, Ed
ward Rice. is seventy-two years old. and
the other, Horace Haven. is sixty-four.
They were arrested in Germany after at
tempting TO rob the cashier OF a Munich
bank of 1000 marks
These men were arrested in 1870 for rob-
bling the Bank OF Halifax Of $4,000. They
have been arrested many times since for
bank and 1ewelry robberiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
AUTHOR BECOMES oUARDsMAN

Colonel n. II. Rogers or the list Field
Artillery. n. G. y. Y, has appointed
Fredric Ferdinand Moore. writer Of
soldier stories, a second lieutenant. Dur
ing the Philippine war Mr.. Moore served
I'm the United States cavalry. and was
also in the Picking relief expedition, being
specially commended by Major General
Chaifse. He Is a graduate Of Harvard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

tons to exploit young persons will be
reduced to minimum, that the latter
wiHbe given chance to acquire edu-
cation, and that the hope for a re-
form corresponding to technical de-
velopments and introduced within
full and expert understanding of the
situation will be realized"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13
MINIMUM AGE FOR WORKERS
EMPLOYED At NIGHT -,


Washington, Oct. 13.-The Bureau
of Labor fayors an international
agreement for fixing minimum
age for workers employed at night.
In bulletin just issued on this sub
ject, the bureau suggests the age of
Is years, which has already been
fixed by the states of California and
Massachusetts, in the United States,
as well as by England, France, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, Finland,
Switzerland, Greece and Servia.
The necessity for an international
agreement arises from the fact that
if one nation alone took this position
and prescribed adult labor for night
work, the, manufacturing establish,
ments affected by the law would be at
a disadvantage in competition with
establishments of other countries
which could still use the cheaper
child labor. "The international regu-
lation of the employment Of young
persons" says the bulletin, OFFERS
the best guaranty that the tempta-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

we'll washed rice; add one teaspoon of salt; cook in double boiler 30 min utes; add one pint or more of milk and heaping teaspoon of butter; bail until perfectly tender and not too dry. Pour into a dish and let stand unit cold. Dressing-One cup powdered su- gar, one tablespoon of butter; beat to cream: one cup fresh ripe strawbe-- rles. Add last well beaten white of an egg. Serve the dressing liberally. IL is delicious.
 Sweet Strawberry Shortcake-Two eggs, one-half cup sugar one cup milk, two of flour, one tablespoon of butter, pinch of salt. one teaspoon baking powder. Beat butter and sugar to- gether. add eggs well beaten, and the milk. Mix baking powder with flour and sift; stir into the beaten eggs and sugar; make stiff enough to roll out about one-fourth inch thick. Bake in four deep tins Have three pints of strawberries mixed with a cup of su- gar and spread between the cakes and on top. A meringue of the beaten white of one egg and a tablespoon of sugar may be spread between the lay CTS and on top of the cake.
 These have simply to be tried to be appreciated. RUTH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FAIRY eopMorHER CHATS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Chii- dren; Hew do you all de these lovely days? I trust you are all enjoying yourselves, When yau are cut tending the chickens and fewer garden you have a chance to eniey the air. l en- jey being out of doers SC much, think a sun bath is seed for eae when it is not too hot
 We have had strawberries cut of eur garden.
 Our seeds are coming up and we expect to enjoy the fresh vegetables later,
 I have tried te get sene yellow rit- bon fer a badge, but I think the Social Corner children were all ahead of me, as I could not get any. Am going te try again. I hope te have better sue cess next time,
 Simen's Wife; shall be giad te have you come and sit with me on nay veFanda and enjeY a Social Corner chat I ana as cid as these with when I work, and as young as these with whom I plas At nay age I aa thank fui te be alive Fh6 number of years de not count as long as the heart Re= mains yeuRg:
 FranfS,; Dear elaild, did yeu receive nay card. was a iitfie late, but please excuse ye4r eid sEaRdmetheE:
 Aunty; I was RIeasee te read yeur letter HeM is tattin
 REeaaeE. enjeHaa EaaaiAg "A Bay