davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
OWN SKIN PATCHES HAND
Covering for Manned Member
Cut from Doctors Abdomen.

Baltimore. July 30.-Wearing the skin
Of his own abdomen upon his right
hand DR. Frederick II Baetjer, Of this
city. one Of the best known X-ray eN-
perts OF the country. is recovering from
remarkable operation at Johns Hop
hns Hospital
To save his hand. the four fingers Of
which were amputated a year ago fol-
lowing an Infection caused by X-rays'
piece OF skin the shape OF the manned
hand was turned back from the abdo-
men. the injured hand bound tightly 10
the wound and the skin laid over IT.
After a while the work of sovering
The ends of the skin attached TO the
body was begun II is nearly finished
now, and II is believed Dr. Baetjer's
hand will be sound and whole, save for
We missing fingers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
WIFE'S FEARS PROVE TRUE
Finds Husband Dead After Hur-
rving Home from Outing.

Having a premonition Of impending
trouble. Mrs. Jacob Schindel, whose nus
band ran grocery store at No. III Van
Brunt street. Brooklyn. postponed yes
terdsy q trip with her three children 10
Coney Island and returned home. where
she found her husband dead in the bath
room from a bullet fired by himself II
was al the solicitation OF Mr.. Schindel
that his wife took the children for an
outing
She had gone but few blocks from
the store when she felt strong desire
10 return. She found her brother-in-law,
Joseph schlndel. In charge OF the store.
Jacob. he said, had gone upstairs 70 rest
having complained Of the heat
Dr. Raycroft OF the Long Island Col
lege Hospital said It was a case of sui
eide Mr.. schindel came here from Aus
tria twenty-five years ago, and had been
In business at the Van Brunt street ad-
dress for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Dressmaking Pupils Couldn t
Resist Putting En- in
Their Model Creations.

The Manhattan Trade School for Girls
is nothing II not progressive since the
Board of Education took II into the public
school system Of greater New York. Sllt
skirts were much In evidence in the prize
dresses shown yesterday at the schooL'
No 2O9 East 23d street, In the annual
exhibition OF the pupils work. and bloom
ers are the required attire at the summer
camp. near Peekskill. which was opened
on July ! by and for the Manhattan
Trade School Club. Skirts are taboo at
that camp.
July is the month when all the girls In
the school are allowed to make clothes
for themselves and their relatives. Dur
Inc the rest Of the year the school tur-
nishes the material and sells the product.
In July the girls bring their own mate
rials and give free rein to their fancy IN
choosing the styles.
The work of five hundred pupils was
shown yesterday. There are always at
least FIVE hundred taking the courses, ana
a waiting list Of one hundred or more
W ork never stops at the Manhattan TRADE
School. SO while visitors inspected the
finished gowns. hats, lingerie, novelty
work and plain sewing girls were toiling
strenuously at power machines, shaplhs
straw into hats or doing fancy stitches
on garments and table linen. Inc
pupils I'm the power machine department
are those who propose to 20 INTO Idc-
tories but I'm the classes In elementary
and advanced dressmaking on the floors
below were scores who were qualifying 70
go into smaller shops, and some OF the
dresses shown there, exquisitely done
were hand made.
Black eyed Rose Abeles. aged fifteen
showed a real Dolly Warden design mod
ernized. There was a draped overdress OF
fiowered crepe, and draped sash or olu
blue. and a yoke OF curious pattern the
opening coming far down below the waist
line. Rose said she chose that design be
cause It was odd, and she had always
liked dressmaking ever since she did II
for her dolls.
NV mother was a reporter on paper
she said proudly, but with sign
she stays home and makes our clothes
now. and | guess I'll be a dressmaker'
too"
The material for this dress cost 90 o.
and Rose spent hfty-three hours making
II A blue street dress made by tfteen-
vear-old Katherine Phtzer cost $2o for
material. and every woman who saw II
agreed that It would cost $40 In shop.
ITS the work that brings things up
the teacher explained. IF we counted the
time Katherine spent on this dress 1t
would bring the cost up to more than $40.
That is because she is inexperienced and
therefore slow. Every girl must keep an
exac, record Of the time spent on each
article. and thus she gets a clear under
standing Of how much more valuable eX-
perienced labor is than inexperienced
one lovely little white dress Of lace and
muslin took its young maker eleven nine
hour days Of hand work and cost 81 49,
II will be sold for SIS.
one hour a week is given to gymnastics
AZ the Manhattan Trade School and an
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
SUES BROKER FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Henry Sanderson Starts
Action Against Husband.

Henry Sanderson. Of the brokerage firm
of c. y. Barney & Co, who lives at the
Metropolitan club. is being sued for di-
vorce by Mrs. Beatrice Walter sanderson'
The couple have been living apart more
than "A year.
Both these facts became known yester-
dav when Justice DOnnelly granted an
order permitting Mrs. sanderson to ME
the complaint in the suit. which her law
yer had neglected to do within the three
days after the defendant was served as
required by law.
Mr.. Sanderson married Miss Beatrice
Walter I'm 1898 They have two sons VINO
have been in school In Pomfret' 'oi''
Mr. sanderson aided in the organization
~ tho New York Edison Company ana
the METROPOLITAN Express Company lie
was formerly president Of the New YORK
Transportation Company and of the fi'h
Avenue Stage Company
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
II IN COCAINE RAID HELD
Bail of $4,000 Each for Alleged
Sellers-To Try Women.

William Goldberger Of 10. 10 Bayard
street. Daniel Lawrence. OF No % Mott
street and Samuel Furst Of Newark.
y. j.. each was held IN 5000 bail for the
grand jury yesterday charged with sell
ing cocaine. The men were arrested IN q
raid on n Bayard street tenement house
SIX women and three other men arrested
each were held In $50 bail for having
cocaine !n their possession.
Magistrate House decided to hold the
prisoners after Dr. Reginald Miller. or
the state Board Of Health. testified IN the
Essex Market court that the contents OF
the seventy-fve boxes seized IN the raid
contained cocaine
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
rs BOYS AS SPECIAL COPS
Will Guard Lawns and Shrub
berry in Public Parks.

twenty-five boys we're appointed special
policemen" 10 look after the proscrya-
ton Of lawns. shrubbery and walks m
the public parks by Park Commissioner
Stovcr yesterday afternoon. These boys
formed what is known as the BOYS Park
Protective League They are all members
OF Public School III. and were recon-
meuded by Dr. Francis n. j. Paul. the
principal.
Each boy received a badge from Com
missioner Stover. who detailed them 10
begin their work yesterday afternoon by
patrolling the walks In the vicinity of the
conservatories IN Centrai Park. near loith
street and Fifth avenue. II they detect
any one breaking a park ordinance the
Commissioner Instructed them 10 warn
the offender and n the warning did not
suffice ne said they should call a police
man tc assist them IN making an arrest
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
PICNIC FOR sUFFRAGIsTs.

The Brockholt Political Equality Asso-
citation will have a picnic tomorrow at
Long Beach They will leave the head
quarters. at Hampstead Long Island, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Miss Mary
Donnelly will be the chief speaker.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST - Cantaloupe, jellied
lambs tongues. rolls, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Maca with cheese
chilled tomato salad, sweet waters. tea
DINNER - Broiled bass with maitre
d'hoteI sauce, creamed rice, lettuce
salad. chilled cup custard. coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Highest temperature yesterday s6 degrees tat
2.35 y. M: lowest, "a tat a M; average
SiS averaee for corresponding date last year,
"a. average for corresponding date last thlrty-
three years. "a -
Local forecast; Fair to-day to-nlorrow un-
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
The Real Mans Size Kind Is Being Built Into the Fall Suits
Heavy Gold Watch Chains Will Be
Draped Across Them.

her new automobile for building her car
with a roof so low that her hat could not
be worn In Il was probably wearing one
Of these new models. Builders Of limous-
ines, please take note.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
CUPID, BRIBER.

From The Charleston News and Courier.
Miss Jessie Wilson's hance admits that
he was a Roosevelt man until he fell in love
with Woodrow Wilson's daughter. just be-
fore the election. All, Love, thou buyer OF
votes!
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
a PAINFUL OPERATION.

From The 81. Louis Globe-Democrat
A Kansas Congressman proposes that tns
House membership be reduced from 4S5 TO 2SS
The trouble I'm a case OF this kind is to con
vince Congress that it ought to perform
heroic smputation upon itself.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Caught in Cloudburst.

The suffragists were caught in the
cloudburst yesterday. which drowned out
their magnetic and ruined their flags and
Miss Todd's brand new motor cap Two
hours after the food they were struck by
an electric car. which stripped an the
trimming of the side Of their car and
smashed a tire. This car Is 10 lead the
procession into Washington tomorrow,
and Mrs bennett vows II shall do the
National" credit if she has 70 paint 1t
herself and bandage its wounds with new
suffrage ribbons.
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch is wearing
an anti-suffrage button tonight faunt-
ing in the faces Of her friends an invita-
tion to Join the anti-suffrage association.
II happened in Trenton, y. j., where the
suffrage fiers stopped TO parloy with the
enemy. A frightened little anti-suffra-
gist, Miss Elizabeth Hendrickson, was
alone in the big old house which the New
Jersey ant-sufTragists are using for
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Temperature. Showers.

Local Official Record.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Tomorrow. with occasional showers ana
tiCht 10 moderate variable winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA. generally fair to-day to-mor-
row showers. with light 20 moderate variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

a. M. al p. M. Al p. M o7
Onlcial observations ~ United States
weather bureaus. taken at p. m. yester-
ual. follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Forecast for special Localities.-for East
ern New York. fair to-day; tomorrow. un-
..,tIed and probably showers, with moderate
xariobIe winds.

variable Nihu-. ..- .. H.. O.,
,.,,rro, unsettled probably showers. with
moderate southeast 90 south winds.
For New England. fair to-day ana t1-
marrow unsettled probably showers WIN
moderate north winds. becoming variable.
Ior Western PENNSYLVANIA, fair to-day
thunder showers AZ night or tomorrow win
moderate southeast 20 south winds
For the District of Columbia MaryIaniu i
and Virginia, unsettled to-aAy ana P'VO"'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
BACKACHE VANISnfS.
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO
Few Doses of Croxone Ease
Stiff. Sore, Swollen Joints
and Muscles, Relieving
Backache and Bladder
Disorders

II you suffer with backache-
have pains in the neck or Sides
nervous or dizzy spells-a few
doses OF Croxone will relieve the
congestion and You will be sur
prised how quickly all kidney, blad-
der and rheumatic troubles will dis
appear.
Croxone promptly relieves these
diseases because II really does
reach the real cause. II soaks right
into the walls and Innings OF the
kidneys. cleans out the stopped-up
inactive organs. neutralizos and
dissolves the uric acid and makes
the kidneys sift from the blood the
waste and poisonous matter that
lodge In the joints and muscles to
scratch and irritate and cause
rheumatism. II soothes and heals
tho delicate Innings OF the bladder
and gives the kidneys renewed
strength so they can filter the
blood and keep you well.
Croxone Is different from all 9th
or remedies. II Is so prepared that
It is practically impossible to take
II without results. An original
package of Croxone costs but n
trifle, and all druggists are author
lied to return the purchase price
II It should fail in u single case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
MAGGIE TEYTE
SAYS DRESSES
ARE IMMODES1

NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-MAggic
Teyte. tho dlmluutive English SO.
prano. who will appear with the
Philadelphia Chicago opera com.
pany, arrived on the Kaiser WI.
helm der Crosse wearing boys
clothes"
In a pair ~ knlckcrbockers. stop
ping she skipped about the docks,
stopping only 10 pose for many
camera men. while stout German
stewards stood by and laughed
But-she didn't come ashore
wearing EN-.
when the biz. unprogrcssive Ho-
boksn policeman at tho ganKplank
saw the dainty diva tripping to
ward him in the soft brown knick
erbockers. black silk stockings and
mannish brown coat her trousered
Invasion OF the United States end.
ed abruptly.
"Nothin' doin," was all tho cop
said. aud blocked the gangway.
He wouldn't let Maggie land until
she went back and put on n skirt.
which. however. was OF the gener
ously slitted kind.
Miss Tcyte. at homo Mrs.
Plumon. who had her physician
husband with her. was disconsolate
and embarrassed.
Dresses are immodest'" she CT.
claimed, and trousers arc not.
Trousers leave nothing 20 the i'm
aginatiou. while dresses do. even
the slit ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
All Clogged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy to Correct
Constipation Before 1t
Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation. Thou
sands injure themselves by tie use
OF strong cathartics. salts. mineral
waters, pills and similar things.
They have temporary value In some
cases, Il is true, but the good eff
feet Is soon lost, and the more one
takes of them the less effective
they become.
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary. and much better and
more permanent results can be OBJ
tanned by using scientific remedy
like DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ii
does not hide behind high-sounding
name, but is what II is represented
to be. a mild laxative medicine. II
Ia so mild that thousands of moth
ers give Il to tiny infants, and yet
II is so compounded, and contains
such definite ingredients that It will
have equally good effect when used
by a person suffering from the
worst chronic constipation. In
fact, among the greatest endorsers
OF Syrup Pepsin are elderly people
who have suffered for years and
found nothing to benefit them until
they took Syrup Pepsin.
1t is n fact that millions of fami-
lies have DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup Pep
sin constantly In the house, homes
like those of Mr., II. w. Fenstermak.
err, Siegfried. Pa. He says he has
had wonderful results from the use
OF DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
that, In fact, he has never found n
remedy 10 good, and he is glad to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
TEETHINC At 70

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. i7.--John
a. Johnson. rs years old. veteran
% tho civil war and a member OF
CORTLAND Saunders post. No. 81.
q. A. r.. Ia cutting two teeth. He
has stopped chewing tobacco for
tho first time in 50 years as n con.
sequence. Early yesterday he was
awakened by pains in his gums,
IIs made hasty inspection, with
the result that two teeth. one In the
uppor Jaw and the other in tho low
err, were discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

vines In the Kingdom uprooted.
And then the Buddhists also
spread total abstinence ideas
far and wide and among the
Hebrews In olden times were
various abstinence seets and
orders.
Tho carthigInIans forbade
vino In the camps or among
magistrates holding public Of.
number Of taverns and tho
number OF taverans and the
slxe OF the beer pots. Then at
a more recent date. In 1864.
when George Neville was made
archbishop Of York. saw 800
tons OF ale and 100 OF wine de-
stroyed. In 1888, t2,4oo, 900
barrels OF beer was drunk by
a population OF 100000 In
England, but this love Of beer
was replaced In the eighteenth
century by a craving for gin
and retailers hung out signs
saying, Drunk for i'd. Dead
Dead Drunk for I'd. Straw for
Nothing" Then the lawmak-
ers got busy and finally gin
again gave way TO beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
D. FARREll'S CERTIFIED
MILK SCORES FIRST AT
YAKIMA STATE FAIR

In the milk and cream contests nj
tho Yakima State Fair. Just closed,
!. u. Farrell's Maplewood Certified
MIX made the very high score OF
gS, and as n result was awarded
first honora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

AustraIia's new nickel coins will
have scalloped edges, to prevent
them being mistaken for silver
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

recommend 1t. The special value OF
this grand laxative tonic is that 1t
is suited to the needs of every men,
Der of the family. II is pleasant
tasting. mild and non-griping. I'M
like harsh physics. II works gradu-
ally, and in very brief time the
stomach and bowel troubles are
trained to do their work naturally
again. when all medicines can be
dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dol
lar. The latter size Is usually
bought by families who already
know its value. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded
Families wishing to try n free
sample bottle can obtain II post
paid by addressing DIR. w. Il. Cald-
well. 419 Washington ST., Monticel-
10. III. A postal card with your
name and address on 1t will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
PASS CROWD WHERE
SISTER LIES DYING

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Oct. IT,
Ethel and Margaret Nevin. sisters,
passed by a crowd of excited per-
sons gathered in Monroe av., when
Miss Carrie Nevin. another sister.
was struck and killed by an auto
mobile driven by Albert F. Sulzer.
chemist.
The sisters were on their way
home from work. One sister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
RETURNS

Deputy Sheriff Roberts returned
10 Seattle Thursday night from
Portland, bringing with him Emma
Tamley. william Tamlcy and N. y.
Anderson. Tamley AMI Anderson
are wanted here on petit larceny
charges.
The woman has n suspended son.
tence hanging over her. She was
released year ago from a sen
tence OF 10 10 years In the Walla
walla penitentiary. on n promise
OF good behavior. At the time
the Tamiey woman was tried on
burglary charges, she alleged Peter
Barbara hypnotizcd her. Bar
baraz IA now serving n sentence OF
Is months ut McNeils island for
violation OF tho Mann act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
NOTHING STARTLING
FOR JESSIE WILSON

NEW YORK, oct 1.-THE min
aret gown and similar creations
will find no place In the trousseau
OF Miss Jessie Wilson.
At her apartments In the Waldorf
Mrs Wilson confirmed announce
merit that none OF tho startling new
fashions shown In dinner and ball
gowns would be represented In her
daughters wardrobe when she be-
comes the bride OF Francis b.
sayie. In the White House, on No
vember %.
The trousseau Will have touches
OF violet. Miss Wilson's. favorite
color, throughout. She Is partic.
ularly fond OF the lighter shades OF
violet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

pleaded with the other to stop and
see what the excitement was about.
but the other insisted that II would
only excite her. Upon their arrival
at home they were called on the
telephone and notified OF the acct
dent. They reached the scene OF
the nishap In time to see their sis
ter alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Nzxa ANN dPEARy
800 s. H71fLp HNE

Some people think the tenn
peranee movement Is a modern
one, and while u 10 true the
present movement began In the
first quarter OF the nineteenth
century, still, can remember
attempts OF the Chinese AZ
temperance reform as early as
eleven centuries D. c. Some
OF their emperors. indeed. made
strenuous temperance reforms
and not satisfied with simply
forblddlnp the manufacture
and sale OF liquor. even went
so far as to order all OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
DAMAGED BY SMOKE

Fire. starting in trunk, caused
5000 worth OF damages to n two
and-a-half story frame dwelling at
i41S Jackson st.. Thursday at mid
night. The house was occupied by
man named Kessler. Damages to
the building amounted to SIS and
contents. s125. The cause OF the
fire IL unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
The NEW MAN

A hurry call for floral
piece for n funeral was tele-
phoned to a florist with In
structions to make wreath
with the following inscription;
Rest in peace" on one side,
and. II there was room. I'VE
shall meet In heaven" The
florist was away and new as
sistant sent n floral piece
bearing the following startling
inscription: Rest in peace on
one side. and. II there is room,
we will meet in heaven. Lip
pincott's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
GAMBLING ON COPPER
HURTING THE MARKET

James A. Pollock 6 Co, investment
brokers. 1e9 South Main street, furnish
the following:
Logan & Bryan, New York-The buoy
ancy which chara cteriZed opera tions yes
terday was not in evidence today. owing
to the fact that more or less disappoint-
ment was expressed over the fact that
no definite action was taken by the
Union Pacific directors at their meeting
today in connection with the matter of
formulating plans for the distribution OF
at least a portion OF the proceeds Of the
recent sale OF the company's holdings OF
Southern Pacific.
The coppers Jagged somewhat, and
London was reported as being a seller
Of those Issues, with the advlces from
the other side suggesting that recent
speculative buyers Of copper metal war
rants were beginning TO show disposi-
same The domestic copper market has
often been upset by liquidation OF war
rants in London, so that the easier ten
dency noted in Europe was enough to
shares. particularly as there is some talk
of the red metal being imported from
England and France. owing TO the search
ty which is said to exist in this country
for the raw material for nearby deliv-
cries
Southern Pacific acted rather better
than the rest of the standard issues and
odd lot houses report that small investors
scale recently and that the floa ting sup
ply Is not SO large as is the general I'M
preston While the market today was
moderately reactionary, there was no
whole sentiment appears to favor further
appreciation In quoted values, though
there Is still lacking that keen outside
demand which many reckoned would en-
strength which the list has displayed for
some weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
AUGUST WAS GREAT
MONTH FOR THE KING
Silver King Coalition Com
pany Surpassed Best Previ-
GUS Period.

A market feature during the past few
days on the local exchange has been Sill
ver King Coalition. and In casting about
for an expla nation for the improvement
in price those knowing the property and
its splendid physical condition believe
that further evidence for the logical
strength OF the issue is not required. The
month OF August was the banner produce
ton and earning month for the company.
and II is estimated that the mine and
mill production exceeded any previous
month In the history of this Park City
property by at least $4,000.
II is generally appreciated that the Sill
yer King Coalition property at the pres
ent time is In possession OF the largest
and richest ore tonnages that the Park
City district has ever been able TO show
and that the mine has gained the point
where Its distinction as being the world s
greatest lead-silver proposition cannot be
disputed. This is all the more eloquent
OF conditions when it Is taken into con-
sderation that fully rs per cent of the
companys known mineraliZed area re-
mains untouched. and which will furnish
a source OF mineral wealth extending Into
Production conditions so far this month
al the property are extremely gratifying,
and September promises splendid returns.
The company has developed very cX-
tenslve tonnage, far ahead of needs.