davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
STORM ROUTS SOLDIERS
New Jersey GuardSmen Driven
to Shelter Tents.
TWO SOAKINGS THEIR LOT
Officers Return TO Sea Girt to
Attend Dinner Given by
Governor Fielder.
From The Tribune Correspondent


Camp Fielder. Sea Girt. July es.-
Huddled under their shelter tents in the
country about three miles west % here
tonight are the men OF the lst Bat
talon 4th Regiment. national guard OF
New Jersey. who left the cncampment
reservation shortly after the noon mess
for a tactical manuuvre in the Manas-
guam River district
The guardsmen. under command OF
Major William Robertson, jr., were sent
into the country 10 receive instruction
in the duties Of detachments serving as
rear and advance guards. and also 20
practise individual cooking and the
pitching Of shelter tents.
The movements were combined with
view to making the work more inter
esting for the troops, who are under or
ders 10 return TO camp tomorrow morn
ing shortly before : o'clock When tile
plans were drawn up for the work the
terrific electric storm which broke two
hours after they left camp was not
reckoned on. Neither did the strate-
gists figure on its boomerang tendencies.
After It had passed over them once.
catching them in the midst Of their
theoretical attack. II veered back and
gave them = second soaking.
Abating until the men had an oppor-
tunity TO prepare their evening meal
with the aid Of the limited supply of
dry wood that their foraging disclosed.
the storm broke anew tonight The
men were ordered 10 pitch their shelter
tents in wooded stretch near the river.
and they will spend the night there
While the LIST Battalion was out in
the country fighting mimic soldiers. the
men of the ID Battalion. under command
of Major William 4. Higgins were out
on the parade ground undergoing in
structions IN close and extended order
formations and trench digging Each
company was required TO dig "A trench
at least twelve feet in length. The men
did the work I'm a Creditably short time,
much to the satisfaction of the officers.
When this afternoons storm broke the
recall was sounded and the men sour
ried 10 their quarters.
The Sd Battalion, under Major Henry
Lohman, spent the day on the field
ranges shooting for expert and sharp
shooters honors.
Governor Fielder was delayed in Jer-
sey City and did not arrive at Sea Girt
this evening until about 7.3O o'clock.
Ifc was host about half an hour later at
the customary Monday night dinner to
the commanding officer Of the camp,
which was attended by Colonel Arthur
/. steele. Lieutenant Colonel George +.
Vickers Major Henry Lohman, Major
William a. Higgins. Major William
Robertson. jr.. Major Joseph VI. Rector.
Captain Lewis +. Jackson. Adjutant
General Wilbur T. Sadler. Colonel Henry
VI. Brinkerhof Colonel William Libbey.
Colonel william G.. Schauhler Captain
Sackett NJ. Dickinson and Major Louis
Hess.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
DULFER INQUIRY GOES ON
Captains Brother Testifies-
Boys Second Trial Begins.

District Attorney Cropsey yesterday
continued the investigation before the
Kings County grand jury OF the case Of
Agnes Anderson, the girl who was
robbed near Prospect Park in June and
went West under somewhat mysterious
circumstances, following the arrest Of
Arthur Dulfer. son Of Police Captain
John Dulfer
The principal witness yesterday was
Theodore Dulfer. a brother of the cap
tain. who spent a long time in the grand
jury room
The second trial Of Arthur Dulfer for
the theft of $50 from the Anderson girl
began Yesterday in the County Court,
before Judge Niemann. The testimony
was practically the same as that pro-
duced at the first trial last week, which
terminated in a disagreement of the
jury.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
DYING GROWS DIFFICULT
Whooping Cough Holds It's Own,
Despite Decreased Mortality.

There were 1249 deaths and rate Of
1918 per 1000 Of the population reported
during the week ending July 26, l9l3' as
AGAINST 1915 deaths and rate of 1925
during the corresponding week of 1912, a
decrease Of 66 deaths and ll5 per 1000
If the increase in population be taken
into consideration the decreased mortal
itv Is represented by l16 deaths.
The most noteworthy increases were IN
the mortality from whooping cough and
broncbo--pne diseases which affect
early life.
Viewed from Jhe standpoint Of age
grouping. there were 50 fewer deaths
among infants under one year OF age,
fve fewer deaths of children between one
and five years and 35 fewer between the
AGES Of FIVE and sixty-hye.. The only age
group showing an increased mortality
was that among the aged. there being 26
T. ere deaths reported at ages more than
sixty-fye years.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
I'LL FATE PURSUES PORTER
Escapes 19-Story Fall, but
Fractures His Skull.

Gustave Schworer of No. l5l Will
lam street. Long Island city, porter
al the Fuller Building, 23d street and
Broadway, was cleaning a window on
the nineteenth floor Yesterday when
he tumbled off the sill he vas strad-
ding. but instead Of falling out Of the
window to the street he fell inside the
office.
II is doubtful however. whether his
life was saved or not by his falling
into the Office. as Or. jenkins, of the
New York Hospital who arrived on
a call for an ambulance surgeon. said
the mans skull was fractured He
took him 10 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
OUT OF BED TO FLEE FIRE
Small Blaze Routs 80 Families
at Tacoma Apartments.

The thirty-two families in the Tacoma
APARTMENTS. at No. 1866 St Nicholas ave-
nue.. were routed out Of their beds early
yesterday morning by fire on the top
floor Of the six story structure. The
blaze originated in the apartment of
William Lehrbach. The Lehrbach family
is away and the cause could not be
learned
Peter Gottiieb. the elevator boy. gave
the alarm, and then made eight trips,
taking all the occupants Of the building,
including Roy Hartzell, the ball player.
10 the first floor. The firemen carried
Mrs Kate Gardner, an invalid, and Mrs.
S. Levy. a cripple, out Of the building.
The flames were confined TO the Lehr-
bach apartments and the roof, and did
about $500 damage.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
THIS BOMB FULL OF SAND
Lawyer in Yonkers, However.
Lets Police Make Discoverv

William w Bliven, a lawyer. with ~.
fees at No. 40 Nassau street. found
what looked like a bomb on the porch n,
his home, at No. 4 Beecnwood Terrace
Yonkers. yesterday morning. From a
metal tube eight inches long and two
inches in diameter projected a fuse Mr.
Bliven informed the police The cylinder
was placed in a pail Of water and car.
ried 10 the combustibles Inspector
Michael Landy.
The inspector took half an hour to Dry
open the internal machine" He found II
full of harmless sand. The contaner
proved 10 be an old carbon battery case
and the fuse was A piece Of curtain cord
Mr. Bliven said he had received anon.
ymous postal cards lately about his dog
for which the neighbors haven't any
great fondness.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
GYPSY HOLDS UP JUDGE
Justice Fined Girl S10-She
Robbed Him Of 81.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, July 2S'-Hold-
ing up and robbing a justice Of peace
and then being arraigned before the
same justice and fined SO by him IS
the experience Of Annie Eric, a gypsy
Of fifteen. Annie was arrested by the
Sheriff after she had relieved Justice
Hoppe, of Arlington, Of 81.
The justice, while driving along the
road. was accosted by Annie and her
mother. Jumping into his wagon, the
women seized the justice by the arms
and the girl thrust her hands into his
pocket, pulling out 81.
The gypsies have been ordered from
the community.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
GEN. BOOTHS DAUGHTER HERE.

Mrs. Marechale Booth Clibborn. daugh-
ter of the late General Booth. founder of
the Salvation Army arrived here yester-
day by the Atlantic Transport liner Min
netonka from London. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Victoria
Clibborn Mrs. Clibborn. who comes here
to visit with friends, will deliver a few
lectures while in this city. Many Of the
Minnetonka's passengers attended a lect-
ure which she delivered on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MAINE CONGRESS NOMINATIONS

Waterville. Me, July 28.-Mayor WlIIlam
r. Pattangal. formerly Attorney Cen
eral of the state, and John A. Peters
Speaker Of the last House, were nomi-
mated. respectively. at the Democratic and
Republican primaries to-day as candi-
dates 10 succeed the late Representative
Forrest Goodwin in the Sd Congress DIS
trlct Edward NJ. Lawrence has been
nominated by the Progressives. The spe-
cial election will be held September :.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CELEBRATE FARRAeUT VICTORY.

The victory Of Farraguts feet in Mo-
bile Bay on August s. 1854 will furnish
the keynote for a reunion and dinner for
members OF Farragut Post. No SIC, at
Cavanagh's Restaurant. in West sd
street, on the evening OF the anniversary.
The regular monthly meeting has been
omitted in favor Of the celebration din
ner, and members will attend in uniform.
Returns are being made to Commander
Van Tassel.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
s25o.ooo CARGO OF HORSES.

The Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka brought yesterday from London
eighty-seven horses, valued at S250,0co.
Some OF the animals we're hackneys
owned by Alfred @. Vanderbilt. and will
be taken 10 his summer home in Newport
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
DROWNED IN HE'LL GATE TIDE.

Caught in a swift current from Hell
Gate. Antonio Afiatio, thirteen years old
Of No. a4 HaVland street. Astoria.
Queens Borough. was drowned yesterday
afternoon while swimming in the East
River. He and some companions about
his own age, all OF them good swimmers
entered the water at the foot Of Wash
ington street. So far the body has not
heen recovered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
Football Played to a Standstill.

One of the finest exhibitions of foot
ball playing was seen at Stoughton on
Saturday when the Edgerton high
school team played asscoreless tie. Ed
gerton's center, Dave, who is the
strong reliance of the locals, was sus-
pended in the second half or the score
might have been different.
Stoughton, which is much heavier
and faster team than Edgerton, was
held in pretty close by our team after
the first quarter. In the first quarter
FStoughton got within 10 yards of the
goal, but the Edgerton line which was
like stone wall recovered the ball on
a tumble and at the end of the first
half the ball was in the middle of the
field. Edgerton then kicked off to
Stoughton, who was unable to gain.
The running of Whitford and the tackl7
ing of Mcintosh were the startling
features of the game. Edgerton adj
vanced the ball in the last quarter to
within three yards of the goal but lost
it on a tumble when there was one
minute to play. Mcintosh tried drop
kick but it went wild. The game ended
in 0 to O score. A return game is to
be played Nov % at Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
twenty-five Y ears Ago.

Jacob Goldman of Cambridge fell
dead of heart failure while at Slough
ton. He was riding on his wagon when
he was seen to fall and rolled to the
ground.
VIM. Harris, brakeman on the way
freight, had a hand badly crushed
while switching at this station.
Thos Madden, young man living in
the town of Fulton, had hand badly
lacerated by an accidental explosion of
a gun while hunting.
The Koshkonong church trouble does
not seem to have ended. Sunday while
Rev. Krostu was conducting services at
the East church notice was served or
him that hereafter the church would be
closed. This act doubtless means fur
Their litigation.
Hon. O. H. Fathers of GAINESVILLE
will address the closing rally of very
warm presidential campaign.
Farmers in Fulton have lost nearly
l 200 hogs from the cholera plague and
the state Veterinarian has been called
to investigate and offer suggestions.
Friday, Nov. 2, 1888.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31

Miss Myrtle Maltpress has been
spending the week with Mrs. Roy
Chady at Oshkosh. Mrs. Chady, for
merly Miss Bessie Grover, taught in
our public schools for few years.
Ed Peters, Frank Burgy, L. G.
Whittet and Rev. Schoenfeld located a
flock of geese in the town of Porter
last Thursday and captured seven out
of the flock of eight that dropped in on
their decoys.
Henry Harvey, chief of the fire de-
partment, will commence the inspec-
ton of buildings, under the provisions
of chapter 489, laws of 1913, about
Nov. 1st and requests all property
owners to render him all the assistance
possible in the disc barge of his duties.
The law requires local officials ''to in
spect all buildings, premises and pub
lie thoroughfares except the interior of
private dwellings, for the purpose of
ascertaining and causing to be cor
rected any conditions liable to cause
fire, or any violation of any ordinance
relating to the fire hazard or to the
prevention of fires" Failure to dis
charge this duty at stated intervals
loses the department the insurance
fees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
Chas. P. Touton Sells His Hotel.

The lease, furnishings and all equip
ment of the Hotel Peru were sold by
Chas. P. Touton to G. w. Harris and
J. l.. Mcclure, well known Minneapolis
hotel men, in deal which was closed
here late Saturday afternoon. The new
management will assume charge on
November first, according to a state
ment given out by Mr.. Touton Mr..
Touton has announced that he will de-
vote his entire attention to the Starved
Rock hotel, of which he has been man
ager for the past two years.
Since the opening of the Hotel Peru
and the several years which have
elapsed since that time, Mr.. Touton
has proved his efficiency as hotel man
and the loss of his services is greatly
regretted by the hotel company officials.
Under his management the place has
come to be considered as one of the
finest hotels in the down-state. Peru
Gill; News-Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
Tobacco Notes

Frank Mcintosh of Viroqua has been
riding the southern growing sections
during the week.
Edwin S. Brill arrived Sunday night
from New York and has joined the
throng of busy buyers.
Mr.. Paul Hirschhorn, Of the United
Cigar Manufacturers Co., arrived Sat
urday evening from New York to sup
pervise the buying movement.
The Edgerton Cigar Co. have added
a Universal stripping machine to the
equipment of their factory, which not
only stems but books wrappers and
binders ready for the cigarmaker's
table.
Mr.. A. L. Sylvester, president OF the
American Cigar Co., of New York was
in the state a few days this week in
conference with the local representa-
tives of his firm before the buyers were
sent into the field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
Caring For Colds.

Heat is responsible for more ''colds'
than cold. Colds are practically I'M
known to arctic explorers and are I'M
common to any outdoor workers who
don't offset the good effect of their out
door occupation by indoor coddling. The
| symptoms of a ''cold" are the Symp-
| toms of irritation of the air passages.
Dry, hot, stuffy indoor air is a lot more
Irritating than cold, snappy outdoor
air. Fever is sign of germ infection.
Germs are always present in the nose
and throat and are as quick as life
insurance agent to take advantage of
conditions favorable to their business.
Constipation, dust, exposure to 9TH
ers infected, overdry and overheated
rooms, cars, depots, theaters. schools,
etc., ETC., cause more colds in week
than draughts and wet feet do in
year.
The nose was designed for filter in
let to the lungs. A filter or strainer
which actually filters becomes clogged.
Nature has provided an automatic sys-
tenn for cleansing this filter. When
the membrane which lines the air pas
sages becomes irritated by dirt, germs,
etc, a secretion is liberated which
fiushes the nose. That explains the
running nose" Sneezing is a natural
attempt to forcibly expel the irritating
and harmful substances and excess
moisture from the nose.
Rational treatment and prevention of
colds does not go contrary to nature,
but attempts to assist natural pro-
cesses. When one first becomes con-
scious that cold is coming on, the
attack may be cnt short or entirely
prevented by proper measures. The
bowels should be freely open.
Gently washing the nasal passages
with weak alkaline solution shortens
the natural process and is less annoy
ing. To wash the nose, soft rubber
ear syringe should be procured. A
tumbler of fairly hot water, with
pinch each of common salt and cooking
soda, or borax, added furnishes an
easily home made solution.
Great care is necessary that no harm
may be done to the ears by the forci
BILE introduction of water into the tube
which leads from the ear to the nose.
The head should be inclined forward,
the mouth kept open, without strain,
but open. Be gentle. Nothing is
gained but much harm may be done to
the ears by forcing the pressure against
resistance. An occasional washing after
dust storms, railway journeys, ETC.,
before a cold develops, will show ex-
actly how the syringe should be used,
and furnish almost certain protection
against an immediate attack.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
Swiss Bell Ringers.

On Tuesday afternoon of next week
the Swiss Bell Ringers will give their
patriotic concert for children in Royal
hall. The admission for children will
be 10 cents; the concert will begin at
Ais o'clock.
At o'clock in the evening of Tues
day the Bell Ringers will give their
regular program for adults. The quail
ity of entertainment offered is ex-
tremely high and should be literally
patronized. The concert is being given
under the auspices of the high school
football team. This should mean a
crowded house.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
Wins Prize Essay Contest.

Clyde Gleason, the IL year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gleason tnee
Mabel White), Columbus, was recently
awarded first prize in the essay contest
for 9th grade high school students, Of
|fered BY the w. C. T. u, last spring.
The challenge was first sent to the 9Th
grades of the different high schools in
the several counties in Wisconsin and
each student in each high school ac-
|cepting the challenge was obliged to
compete.
The five best essays from each 9Th
grade were selected by committee Of
three of the high school faculty an
sent in to headquarters. Here, after
the five essays from each town were
examined, the five best were selected
and five prizes, ranging from $500 to
80 cents, were awarded. This proceed
ing was gone through with in each
county.
The first prize for Columbia county
was won by Clyde Gleason, two of the
other prizes being won by Columbus
9Th graders, one from Randolph and
one from Poynette.
The first prize essay was retained at
headquarters, to be entered in the
state contest this fall In this contest
only the first prize essays of the county
contest were considered, and but one
prize was awarded. This prize was
also won by Clyde Gleason and con-
sisted of check for $40. The theme
Of the successful essay was ''Why Bus
mess Men Desire Total Abstinence on
the Part of Their Employees.
The essay will now be sent to COM
pete in the national contest for the $50
prize, the first prize essays of the sew
eral states being the competitors. The
choice of one of three given topics was
given the contestants and the essays
were judged according to thought, ex-
preston and appearance, and must be
purely original with no outside assis-
lance
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
The Town Farmer and His Wife.

1t is stated by farm paper of good
repute that where statistics have been
taken they show where farmers leave
their farms and move to town the wife
is very apt to live longer than the hus'
band. The reason for this, it is claim
ed, is because the husband does not
keep up his bodily exercise as does his
wife, who usually cares for her own
house. The writer of this claims that
almost any town will show a much
greater proportion of widows than wild
overs among former farm residents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

is as pertinent and important as that
asked every one who remains single,
and would be infinitely harder to an
swer l contend" growing interested
in my theory, that it every bride and
bridegroom had to give an honest an
swer to that question upon reaching the
altar, the answer each gave would so
offend the other that there would be no
ceremony. Now, for instance, WHY did
YOU get married"
There was Il pause 1t seemed n long
one TO me. The widow was looking
straight ahead, as if celebrating in
her mind Just why she had married
and how much she would tell in her
answer
Then she turned to me. 81 married
MI. Brown" she said, because hadn't
met you FIRST"
Then I whipped up the horses. aul
kept them at q smart gait. with my
eyes on their cars all the way home
wish, Diary. YOU had some sense. sc
You could tell me Just what she meant
10y that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

| ter does not want the burden that g.,
adoption of child means. how can sI1
seek the greater burden it means IN he
come a stepmother?
If that craving for child's love INV.
be gratified-and there is no love th.,
more wholesome or does more for y.
woman's spiritual development and W.,
fare than love for a child-let the vri,..
of this letter volunteer her services "
helping her sisters and friends t,t.
care of their babies.
Let her become d home mIssior,,,
going into homes and spending the dow
there caring for fretful babies Will,
their mother has day of.
Let her give her friends the asspra,,.
that when the baby is sick they can well.
on her to help care for it. Let her DIV,
up an occasional day to sewing for - =,
children, to nursing them. to nIavn,
with them. Let her find an outlet ~.
this craving for the love Of cbi'drs,
that is Independent of the fact tbo,
their father has, or has not. a wife
am sure that on this round Of reo,,.
helpful labor she will encounter MANI.
discouraged, heart-sick, tired steDmotb
er, and that the day spent in ASSISTING
her will forever cure this aspirant for9
WldoWer's heart and hand of all suo,
aspirations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Spoke Plainly.

A sharp featured, determined p+.l,
woman popped her head out of the don.
and Indignantly demanded the business,
of a bashful young man who had hsag
hanging around the house for hours in
pitiless downpour of rain. hoping
against hope that his adored one wop'5
invite him in.
Now, then, young feIler, what do YER
want here? Tryin' to wear the pave.
ment out. or what?" she demanded. ssr.
castically.
I reckon I've come a-courtin' voyr
daughter" the shame faced youth a5.
mitted.
"Oh, y're after Lizzie, are Yer? Then
take my advice, young man, an run
away an lose yerself. My gal amt 20.
in to marry chap that hasn't courag,
to knock at the door an ak for her
not likely! Why, when her father cana
a-courtin' me an found the door locked
he climbed the back yard wall, strau.
gled the bulldog and knocked the Old
man silly WI clump on the jaw. Then
he grabbed hold OF my hand an showed
ring as big as a cart wheel on my
finger, and told me that the banns were
already up. That's the sort Of husband
l want for our Lizzie; not shyerir
mill1sop that isn't got sense to cone
in out OF the rain!"