davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
RAZOR SUFFRAGIST WEAPON
Kind Hearted Man Would Arm
Followers of Cause"

Beware the woman with the razor
Ere long A suffrage caravan. armed and
equipped with one hundred bright ugh
cleaning razors. viii sally forth from
state HEADQUARTERS at 80. $50 Madison
avenue. 10 convert the state. The iaz0rs
were a gift Yesterday from e kind-bearted
gentleman sunragist. who said that mas
much as the women scorned masculine
protection IN their itinerant household.
wouldn't they ~ least accept masculine
weapons 10 guard them. hatpin IS all
very vel. he admitted but In the coun-
try people wear sunhonncts.
4 razor is always at hand. always
ready Two or three could boz fastened
at night 20 each wheel. too. and q dozen
or 50 tied 20 the front seat IN case any
somnambulist Wild cats tried 90 walk in
unannounced
The gift was accepted. but not quite IN
the spirit in which % was offered. MIR
Marie Nelson Lee. commodore 81 the cara %
van. told the benevolent gentleman size
would sell his gifts as soon as she reached
region where the inhabitants seemed IN
need OF them The proceeds would be Used
10 buy cold cream and throat lozenges foi
the crew. go
The caravan or prairie schooner VII
start it's voyage about the IN All" 90 Ma .
and nobody knows when II Will reacn
home again-depends on the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WINPENNY WINS DECREE
Yonkers Piano Dealer Supplied
His Own Evidence.

sunreme Court Justice Morschauser. on
The finding OF n jury, handed down an
ir,arIocutory decree OF divorce to Bolton
: Winpennv. of Yonkers. against Gertrude
y Winpenny. of No. 22' West 72d street
You York CITY. in White Plains yester-
dav
Mrs Winpenny's counsel said she
wanted 10 withdraw from the case be
cause people I'm her husbands case had
broken into her house once. and she was
afraid they would do IL again. The court
decided 70 try out the action. Winpenny
named Walter McClelland. OF No. 1894 Og-
den avenue. Bronx. a. the correspondent
saving he had found the man I'm her room.
winnenny for years was known under
tho name of David Nally, which name he
said ne took AT the command Of his
father a millionaire woollen merchant OF
ph,ladelphia. now dead. saying he took
another name so his wife could not trace
him They were married I'm Palmyra. y.
/ I'm 1891. and he left his wife the follow
ing morning. After eighteen years she
found him I'm Yonkers. sued for separa-
,ion and was awarded sl2 a week alimony
pending trial.
In January. Winpenny learned OF the
-od street house and found Mcclellan
,here He saws now that his business has
hsen ruined by his marital troubles and
tina, his father cut him on without cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
billiard BATTLES HAMBURGER
Sheriff and Deputy Unable to Serve Attachment on
Property Of Stage Detective Because Their Com
bined Efforts Fail to Uneanh Any.

Asche kayton, the detective in THE
Argyle Case" playing at the Criterion
Theatre. found some extra work to do
last night. 1t was also difficult assign
rheht. Asche Kayton. as ne is known in
MS detective work, is Robert Hlliard in
private HE. As such. in some way or
other he became indebted TO William r..
H. Martin. who owns the Hotel Marti-
hlque' to the extent Of s7l4 30. for which
Martin sued and obtained Judgment in the
Clty Court i'm April 1910 The money has
remained unpaid, and Martin got out an
attachment against the property OF Hill
lard
Here is case of wits against wits.
said Sheriff Hamburger. when he received
the attachment for execution. He sent
TO- Deputy Sheriff Tom" Winters. To
night We go to the theatre. Watson-I
mean Winters. But this is not for play
purposes We have got TO perform an
important mission. We have got TO
match our detective skill against that OF
the famous detective Asche kayton.
Come It's 10y the clock. and We must
be on our way"
Sheriff Hamburger and Deputy Winters
arrived at the theatre and had no diff
Guilty in getting an audience with Hill
lizard. "Ha. ha, laughed the latter in MS
most observation-disclosures" manner. "a judg
ment against me held by a man named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
BOY WHO VANISHED FOUND
Ira May, of Brooklyn, Turns Up
in Philadelphia.

lust what lies back of the disappear
ance OF Ira r. May the nineteen year-old
son OF Solomon May. who disappeared
from, his home No 622 East Sd street,
Rrooklvn. on Saturday. and was found
wandering in the street in Philadelphia
Yesterday morning. remains a mystery.
ON Tuesday Mr. May had received a
postal card from his son, bearing tho
Philadelphia postmark, and saying he
was being held against his viii. but CIV
inc no address. Detectives In Brooklyn
end Manhattan were put 10 work on the
case. but made little Roadway. The faith
or said ne believed his son had been kid
mapped by a business rival
Early Yesterday morning policema n
in Philadelphia was standing a the cor
ner of Asst street and Girard avenue.
when he saw young May wandering aim
lesslv about The youth was taken to
the nearest police station and questioned
by the captain. He told several inco-
herent stories of how he had been kid
mapped by four men on Saturday night.
as he was walking on Canal street, and
taken to Philadelphia.
Despite this story. May wore q diamond
ring and gold watch and had more than
$50 i'm cash The police are inclined TO
disbelieve his story He was held. in de
fault of 500 bail for a further hearing on
May |. on technical grounds, but yester-
day evening David May a brother, LETT
Brooklyn to bring Ira back to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
HOW TO ACQUIRE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
An occasional massage with a quinZOin
hair-tonic is very beneficial TO both hair
and scalp. To make the tonic add an
put in p pint water. This should be
gently massaged into the scalp at fire.
quent intervals. Using this quinzoln tonic
corrects dandruf and excess Oiliness.
cvercomes brittleness in hair and gives u
il a rich tint and glossiness az well as in
duces a healthy, luXuriant growth.
FOR WEAK EYES-A bright clear.
Youthful eye l. always attractive and ad-
mlred. Most girls neglect TO give the eyes
proper care. Very few use an eye-tonic,
which is essential in properly caring Tor
the eyes. The following tonic Is me Tor
weak. tired and inhamed eyes: Go 10
YOUR druggist and get one ounce OF
crystos and dissolve IL in a pint OF water.
Use two or three drops I'm each eye night
and morning. IL viii not smart. This
inexpensive eye-tonic will do you lots OF
good and relieve you of that dull, tired
feeling above the eyes.
FOR THE "ONER-FAT'-I you are
uncomfortably fat and wish 10 reduce
your weight. try this simple remedy. Dis
solve ounces parnots IN IL pints hot
water and when II cools take a table
spoonful before each meal. This treat
ment is quite inexpensive and gradually
reduces weight without the slightest pos
sible danger or Inconvenience. II does not
leave the skin wrinkled nor is the flesh
habby.
EMOVER-Wrinkles can
be quickly removed by using this stimu-
lating vegetable Jelly-cream, which can be
made at home at very little cost and Will.
while filling out the wrinkles, purge the
skin OF muddy spots and pimples. Get
from your druggist one ounce alnozon
and dissolve IL i'm half-pint of cold water,
adding . teaspoonfuls of glycerine Stir
and let stand one day. Apply TO wrinkled
surface or entire face 70 prevent wrinkles
and leave through night. Then wash OF
and use more of the jelly-cream as a
n assage This treatment will remove the
most obstinate wrinkles or finest crows
feet. while toning the skin to yelvety
texture This cream, being greaseless,
does not make hair grow.
TO MAKE HAIR VANISH-Apply
delatone paste TO the hairy surface for
or minutes, then remove, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone, leaving the
skin firm and smooth The paste Is made
by mixing powdered deatone Whitewater
You can get a small. original package OF
delatone at any drug store. Be sure IL 10
delatone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
TELLS OF PRODUCERS RISK
Lee Shubert Testifies in Liebler
Co.'S $4,000 Suit.

Lee Shubert in Justice Bijurs part az
the Supreme Court. In the suit brought
against him by the Lieber company "a
recover $500 which the plaintiff claims
II has never received from the pro-
duction Of the Blue Bird told some o.
the risks that theatrical managers take
in launching productions.
Mr.. Schubert said that under an agree
ment between the Liehler company and
the Shubert Theatrical Company. the lat
ter company was 10 become interested IN
any large venture the plaintiff company
might engage in. one of these was the
bringing To this country of the COM
poser Pietro Mascagni and his opera
.'Ysobel"
According to Mr.. shubert. the plaintiff
company. in this venture. lost more than
s25.Op without the composer ever setting
foot In this country Part Of the agree
ment. according 10 Shubert. was that his
company was TO stand a part of this loss.
providing the plaintiff company would
continue its booking with the Shubert
company and not desert 10 the klaw &
E,rlanger BOOKING Company. With this
understanding. the witness said. the Shu-
bert company gave the Lebler company
an interest I'm the blue Bird company.
which made a profit of $1,000 on the road.
After the season closed Shubert testified
that the Liebler company deserted his
booking agency and threw its lot with
the rival agency. So accordingly, the
"Blue Bird" profits were withheld.
Justice Blur reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
POLICE SCARE "STRlKERS"
Pittsburgh School Children To
Be Treated as Truants.

Pittsburgh, April 23.-Although a ma
iorltv of the school children OF the city
remained away from their studies to-day.
there were few demonstrations IN the
strike inaugurated on Monday against the
retention OF s. l.. Heeter as Superintend-
ent of Public Schools Attempts u the
children 10 gather in front OF school build
ings were discouraged by the police re-
serves. The sight Of the police was suffi-
cient to brighten a majority OF the chill
dren.
An answer is expected tomorrow from
each of the seven prominent citizens who
have been asked by the Board of Educa-
ton to investigate alleged charges OF i'm
morality against Superintendent Heeter.
The Superintendent, who was acquitted
last Friday in the Criminal Court OF two
charges made by servant girl employed
at his home. continues his duties as head
Of the school system. To-day he con-
ferred with Charles Resfar. jr.. director
OF the Department Of Compulsory Educa-
ton. and beginning tomorrow all children
remaining away from school will be treat
ed as truants not as strikers.
Truant officers began serving notices az
the homes of the children to-day. and
parents may be prosecuted II the "strik-
ers" are not back at school tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

! Martin. And forsooth. an attachment
against my property said Kayton, the
detective.
You have remarkable powers Of obser-
vation." SAID the Sheriff. Kayton paced
the floor Of his dressing room. Il don I
krow a thing about this judgment. and |
don't owe the money" said the detective
TO the Sheriff and his deputy. But /
tell YOU what I'll do" he continued
"You two 60 down front. and ] will un-
dertake To work tonight on the Martin
case as well as on the Argyle Case II
find any property belonging to this man
billiard which you might be able to at
tach. I'll give YOU the signal
Sheriff Hamburger and Deputy winters
took seats well forward. but there was no
flash from Kayton to indicate that he
had discovered any tangible property be-
longing to billiard. and the two men from
the Sherins Office left with the attacn-
ment paper.
"Kayton is some detective. said MT.
Hamburger. Aye. aye" said Winters.
The Sheriffs office also tried To attach
property belonging to Hal Davis of the
Colonial Theatre The Hudson trust
Company. as administrators to the estate
of John r. Considine. sued Davis and got
a judgment for $3.50, on which an attacn'
ment was issued Deputy Sheriff Murray
had the same success as mis- chief had al
the other theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Shall we he seeing animated Matisse
and Kandinsky ladies paradlng up Fifth
avenue next? Take heed. all ye who
scorned the Strange" compilations Of
the Futurist portraits in the recent exhl-
bition
The Post -Impressonist artists. painting,
as they do. mauve. yellow. green and
brown flesh tints, have given a new Idea
To manufacturers OF cosmetics. says the
Paris correspondent of THE Drygoods
Economist" The fashionable woman may
now tint her complexion in any tone, as
easily as she may assume a toilette IN
that color. one manufacturer is showing
face powders In shades called violet, yell
low. emerald. old rose and ashen rose.
These new tints are recommended only
for evening wear. as IL is generally admit
ted that they would be too grotesque for
daylight The amazing thing, however IS
that they really look well on the skin.
and when applied give only the faintest
suggestion OF shadowy color Thus, when
the mauve powder is used. the shadows
Rave a sort of purple bloom. which IS
rather becoming. and lends softness 10
the face. accentuating in small degree the
expression Of the eyebrows and eyeiashes'
and also intensifying the color OF the
eyes The purple tint is usually recon-
mended for brunettes with blue or gray
eyes.
Yellow powder is hattering to blondes
who need to intensity the yellow In their
skins TO correspond with the shadows cast
f-or, rolden hair This intensifes the type
and makes IT much warmer looking
therefore much more harmonious than II
the face were tinted with either white or
so-called flesh colorcd powder.
The most difficult OF all the new shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
'KERCHOO' UNDER MAIDS BED

Detectives are hunting for the man who
entered the home OF Countess Annie
I.eary. at No. 1882 Fifth avenue. yesterday
and was found under the bed of room
occupied by one OF the maids He escaped
through a window A telltale sneeze
from under the bed caused him to make
q hasty exit Ii is reported that the night
before a valuable pearl necklace was
stolen from the house. but the police re-
fused TO give any information about this
reported robbery.
According to the police the maid was
about 10 retire when she heard sneeze
from under the bed. She ran screaming TO
the countess, and by the time the two
women had communicated with the police
the man had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
MAY DAY BABY CONTEST
Prizes for Three Glasses on the
East Side.
.EUGENICS DECIDE WINNERS
Losers Will Be Followed Up
and Rewarded if They
Show Improvement.

MAY Day will be Baby Day on the East
Side this year with a king and queen
chosen not for their golden curls or royal
grace. but for their strong little baby
backbones and round. firm bodies
Yes. this is another OF those contests
where health. not beauty. Is the thing
10 be considered This May Day contest
10 10 he given under the auspices Of the
University Settlement in cooperation
with the Board OF Health All the babies
of the neighborhood will be admitted,
provided they enter on time: that Is. at
the municipal milk station on Eldridge
street on May l.
From those who are registered then
the nurses will choose the one hundred
best specimens To compete FOR the prizes
The one hundred will be measured ac-
cordng 10 the latest scientiiic-eugenlc
methods under the direct supervision OF
Or l.. Emmett Holt
There are three classes OF entries.
First class-AFe one 10 six months
Second class-Aee. six months to one
year
Third class-Age. one To two years.
The prizes will be money; Sl5 for the
first class. So for the second class and
80 for the third.
But no proud mother can spend All tnat
prize money on a banquet In honor oi
Babv's Queen OF the MAY nor yet III
taking Baby to the park next summer.
II is all to he put in the bank in Baby s
name. 10 he available upon its twenty
first birthday.
Each OF the luo prize entries VIII nave
its picture taken. one copy for its mother
the other copy "a be preserved In the
archives Of the settlement with all the
data concerning the child. ito measure
ments. parentage and environment lhese
pictures will be the foundation OF
Babies Gallery for the permanent IN
struction OF the mothers Of the neigh
horhood. as well as students OF chid
welfare.
The baby show will have a sequel ~
the Baby Saving Contest. which VIII ne
n permanent institution. it If hoped.
Each OF the rejected candidates registered
on the opening day when the 100 are Sc
lected will be kept on the society lists
and will he visited throughout the year
~ nurses who will teach the mother
how 10 get her baby into condition so
that u won't boz rejected next year. \
specisl prize is to bee awarded 10 that
baby i'm the first class. that is. under
SIX months. VINO shows the greatest I'M
movement by the first OF October ms
urize IL offered because ~ the fact that
the first summer Of baby's He is the
most critIca' Of its existence. ana any
SPUR which can be given 10 make the
mothers appreciate this will be dis-
tlnct contribution 10 the problem o. re-
ducing tho infant mortality rate
The Baby Saving Show. proper. VIII
last Il week after the Babies May Day
contest. and will consist Of charts pict-
ires and pamphlets in two languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
KIDS GET AN EXTRA DAY
School Term S End Moved from
Monday TO Friday.

The Board Of Education became gen
erous Yesterday and Topped Of three DAYS
Of the present school session IN order
that the schools might be closed on June
q instead OF June -. II gave the young
STEERS two days to which they were en-
titled anyway Saturday and Sunday.
June 30 falls on Monday. SO It was de-
cided 10 close SCHOOL on the preceding
Friday
Rv unanimous vote OF the board Mrs.
MARY T.. Mullady. teacher In Pubic
School 6. Queens. was dismissed on
charges Of gross misconduct. Joseph
Barondess wanted the charges explained
Abraham Stern began 10 recite them pu'
when ne said she was charged with ne
oii4ntinc "A saloon near the school
That's enough" declared Mi Baron
dees. who then voted FOR her dismissal
amid the laughter OF the members.
Rejected at former meeting without
prejudice" Daniel T.. Feldman was
elected yesterday by the board as prin-
cinal of the Curtis High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WOMAN WINS SUBWAY SUIT
Helpless Invalid Gets $50, 600
Verdict for Injury.

Miss Mabel Noar formerly a millinery
designer and now a patient IN the Bronx
Sanatorium. obtained a verdict for SOW
against the Interborough RAPID TRANSIT
Company in the Supreme Court Yesterday
for injuries sustained on November o.
1911. in subway train, when the guard
closed the door on her arm. causing her
head 10 be Knocked against the side OF
the car She sued for 5000.
Miss Noar is a hopeless invalid and was
q pitiabIe figure as she was carried into
the courtroom and laid on bench IN
the rear Of the room TO await her chance
10 testify She had to be held in the wit
ness chair All she could say before she
was seized with a convulsion was: The
door closed with a terrible crash. God
help me. Take me away, My head. My
head Pins were stuck into her hesh
and she showed no feeling. An incislon
in her flesh failed to produce blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WOMAN DENIES SMUGGLING
Mrs. Brennan Held in SIS, 900
Bail in Boston.

Boston. April 23-Mrs. Catherine 4.
brennan. OF New York. pleaded not
entity before Judge Morton. in the
T,ri,ed states District Court to-day. 10
,wo federal indictments charging her
with smuggling and conspiracy. She
aoL.d permission TO change the plea
ia,er n she so desired She was admitted
70 q, $50 bail. The court proceedings lasted
orty few minutes, and Mrs. Brennan
ie,, Immediately for New York.
Mrs Brennan. who is sixty-four years
old is president of the Misses G. Donovan
q 20 New York gown and lace I'M
nor,ers She is charged with eight counts
., smuggling. extending over FIVE years.
:, mas the discovery of a trunk alleged
h.ye been brought from Paris by Mrs.
brennan. on March II last. that started
,ho Investigation Of the customs service
=, this port, as a result of which four
orsons were indicted by the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
COMES NOW FUTURIST
FACE POWDER
If Any One Really Wants t. Look Like a Kan
dinsky improvisation, the Means Are at
Hand-PurpIe Suggested for Bru-
nettes and Green for Ash Blondes.

10 conceive as having a place among
beauty applications is the green powder.
But through demonstration IT is proved
that certain types of coloring look well
with this green tint, notably ashen
blondes. who have the reflection OF green
lights from the hair. This is also recon-
mended for types too forid, whether
blonde or brunette. IL is said TO give a
cool clean look TO such skins.
The rose color is not at all the old
fashioned flesh pink. but sort Of salmon
tinted old rose. This is color which
would be well suited 10 a neutral bru-
nette, as ii would warm the type, giving
body and a look Of strength to the skin.
and a consequent healthlke flush.
The new ashes Of roses varies only
slightly from the old rose, being more
brown and ashen in its tone and there
fore. suitable for brunettes with color II
tones down tendency to too high fiush.
II is an interesting fact that these new
cosmetics are made from powder OF real
pearls. n discovery OF somewhat recent
date. though for some time in quite cur
rent use in Paris. II seems that the dis
covery of the value Of puverized real
pearls as a face powder was somewhat
accidental II is said that 1t came about
in this way:
4 worker In pearls observed that some
Of the young girls employed In the rae
tory where the pearls were pierced mao
,nusually brilliant compilations. lnvesu-
cation showed that they were in the haoit
Of rubbing on their faces the power
created I'm the process or plercliiS,
whereby translucent clearness Oh '''e
skin was produced. ~,
II was found. moreover, that the pear
nowder not only gave beauty, hut had tne
nualitv of perfectly adhernS TO the SKIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
$4,000 HINGES ON NAME
Boy to Get Money if He AS
sumes New Cognomen.

Trouble has arisen over legacy or
ten-year-old grandson of the late Joseph
W. Fiske from the estate OF his grand
father due TO the fact that question
has arisen as TO whether or not he has
ever been baptized with the name Joseph
Fiske Catherwood. which Was mace
condition Of tine trust fund. The boy is
the son OF Dr. Clinton n. Catherwood'
Of Denver.
Fiske. who was the founder OF the J"-
seph W. Fiske Iron Works Company 20
- Park Row, was wealthy. but the trust
found for his grandson amounted TO only
little more than $4,000. The existence
Of the trust was not known until almost
i've years after his death.
Counsel for the boys guardian contend
ed that the boy could assume the name
OF Joseph Fiske Cather"ood at any time
before he was twenty-one years OLD. Ihe
court agreed, and denied the motion for a
rsfAr>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Years ago discovered IT was spiritual
as well as a physical necessity to nave
intervals ~ rest throughout the day-rest
even from the companionship OF those J
loved tho most dearly. SAYS OliVe
Hurd Rragdon in Mothers Maya
zine Nv body so often became over
tired from pressure OF work that fails
10 the lot Of every mother. my nerves
svmpathized AS every good neighoor
should and my spirits ran at 10" eoo'
But that ambitious brain-not always AS
Wis. 2 neighbOr as my nerves 20
on Go on, There are dozen Things
IN he none vet" and / obeyed my poor,
foolish brain until my whole body and
nerves became slaves 20 an imperlous
unster At last they revolted. Iney
made my brain understand that its ser
wants were not doing as good WORK nor
- much. under tho whiplash Of Injustice