davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Laundry Lines.

Use very little bluing IN washing
laces. for the lace absorbs a great deal
Of blue.
An asbestos pad or mai Is an excel
lent datiron rest This at hand there is
no danger Of the cover to the ironing
board being %scorched.
A good way TO bleach handkerchiefs
when It is not convenient to hang ther
out Of doors Is to wash them and let
them soak overnight IN water IN which
a little cream OF tartar has been dis
solved.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Education Notes.

There were 1928 students In the
University Of Paris last year, OF whom
3,267 We're foreigners.
Systematic study in citizenship is
given in the elementary schools Of
France. Denmark and Finland.
1t is estimated that six out Of seven
English children never appear IN
school after reaching the g Of If
teen.
Letters from correspondents in TWEEN
ty-siS foreign countries have been re-
ceived by school children in n New
York school district through a letter
exchange maintained by the school au-
thorities.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Fashion Frins.

Pockets for women is the newest
slogan. Surely, but they win have to
wear some clothes to put pockets in.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
We only ask u rights-to wear slit
trousers to the knee and then cut on
all the trouserlng below the knee
St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Women will wear a great deal OF
velvet this fall" says the fashion
page. Readers will be glad to know
that women contemplate wearing a
great deal Of anythlng.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Animal Oddities.

wasps are almost as industrious as
ants.
The moth has a fur Jacket and the
butterfly none.
There are $4,000 kinds Of beetles.
A horse sometimes sheds real tears
Of anguish.
Most birds eat two and one-half
times their own weight every day.
The peacock has a very long span OF
life, reaching even to the century.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
The Home Doctor.

As a mouth wash nothing is better
than the old fashioned tncture OF
myrrh and borax, a teaspoonful OF this
being added to tepld water.
The white Of an egg beaten In lemon
juice and slightly sweetened is a sim
pie remedy for hoarseness. The mix
ture should be slowly dissolved In the
mouth before swallowing.
Iodine can be applied with perfect
safety to any wound. 1t is coming to
be regarded as the very best Of anti
septic washes. It prevents any mi
crobes from reaching a raw surface
and kills any that may be there al
ready.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
SAC Lines.

There are 2,O46,s45 families in New
York state.
Illinois leads in the mount Of inter
nal evenue receipts.
The state Of Washington operates
five stone quarrles, using the product
IN road building.
West Virginia now ranks third in the
value Of pottery produced, being ex-
ceeded by Ohio and New Jersey. West
Virginia's product of chief value In
1912 was white ware. Of which It is
the second largest producer in the
country.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Science SIftlnus.

Uranus is 1871. $4,000 miles from
the sun. We are about 92.ss2.OO0. or
one-nineteenth the Uranus distance.
All the planets In our solar system
move ever from right over to left, from
west TO east opposite to the motions OF
the hands Of a watch TO one IN north
latitude and facing the equator.
Professor Barnard is using the great
forty inch Yerkes ~refractor in a very
useful piece OF astronomical work In
following the temporary stars Of re-
cent yeau long after they have become
Invisible 70 ordinary telescopes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04

she-The tried and loving husband
is o who when his wife has the neu-
ralgia suffers more than she does He
And she generally sees 10 Il that be
does.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04

Otto Hansen. plaintiff,
versus
Glatia V. Hansen. Defendant.
The State of Idaho. To Glatia v.
Hansen. The Above Named Defendant
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been nled In the office
Of the Clerk of the District Court
Of the sth judicial District Of the
State of Idaho. within and for the
County OF Kootenai, at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, by the above named
Plaintiff against you the said Defen.
dant.
The said Action g brought against
you for the purpose of obtaining
20 abso ute decree of divorce aud
lssolvlne the bonds of %matrimony
eretgfore existing between you and
be said Plaintiff Otto l.. Hansen.
yhe Complaint alleges, that you
the Plaintiff we're intermarried
Wenatchee. Washington on the
#0th day Of December. 1910. and
ever since have been aud now are
husband and wife; that the
Plaintiff has been a resident and
citizen Of Idaho for more than six
(6) months last past. aud resided at
st. Maries aud Herrick. Idaho, for
mole than ls months prior to the
filing Of said Complaint, which was
Aled un the 3lst day of July, 1918.
On. or about the lst of June, 1912,
you the said Defendant, ~disregarding
the solemnlty of your marriage VOWS,
willfuliy aud without cause or rea-
son. deserted and abandoned said
Plaintiff and voluntarily separated
yourself from him without any oause
or reason, and with intent to desert
him, aud that you have ever since
and still continue without any cause
or reason whatsoever to desert and
abandon said Plaintiff. and to live
separate and apart from him, and
against the Plaintiffs will and with
out his consent.
That during all Of said period Of
time, the Plaintiff has been able,
ready and willing to provide you the
said Defendant with a home, and with
the necessaries and comforts Of life,
all Of which facts will more fully
appear from the verified Complaint
now on file Ia said cause at the
Court House In Occur d'Alene.
Idaho with the CLERK Of the District
Court; said Complaint Is hereby re.
ferred to, Incorporated In and made
a part hereof.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said Complaint with
Ia twenty, t2O) days after servio'
here,f. If served within the sth Judi
oial District Of Idaho. aud within
forty (40) days If served elsewhere,
Exclusive of the day of servicel
And you ale further notified, thai
unless you 20 appear and answer the
Complaint as above oireoted, tbs
Plaintiff will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded 10 the com
plant.
Given under my hand and zeal Of
the District Court of the sth judi
cial District Of the State Of Idaho.
10 and for Kootenai County, this 6tl
day Of September, 1918.
ID. b. DANDY,
CLERK.
EMIL ELDER,
Seal deputy.
William d. Keeton, Attorney foI
the Plaintd. Address and Residence
st. Maries, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Forest Notes.

The national forests Of Chile cover
about 100000 acres.
The forest service Of India has dem
onstrated that lockwood grown ia
plantations Is just as strong as that
grown iR natural forests.
Even the well protected forests OF
Germany are by no means immune
from fire, and the Prussian fire pro-
lection system makes use Of lookout
towers and telephones.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Advertising
Is Insurance



a n advertisement Is an in
"A surance policy. 1t in
sures against loss through
the purchase Of goods Of in
feriOr quality. When you buy
goods that are advertised
you know you are getting the
best Makers OF poor articles
can't afford TO advertise them.
Unreliable merchants are not
allowed TO advertise In this
paper even II advertising
would be profitable to them.
which Is unlikely-unlikely
because truth and reliability
are the essence Of successful
advertising.
You don't take chances
when you buy advertised
goods. because II by any
chance there should be any
thing wrong with the goods
there Is the reputation Of
merchant and manufacturer
back Of them, and any article
that Is not up to the adver-
Used specifications win be re-
placed
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES BUY
GOODS
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04

Speculation and Investment
These are terms that oft confuse
IT'S Investment when you win. but
Speculation when you lose
-Lippincotts.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the sth
judicial District of the State Of
Idaho In and for Kootenai County.
Otto Hansen. plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
WOMEN SCREAM AS
MEN FIGHT ON CAR
Doors Locked and MOtOrman
Puts on Full Speed to
Call Police.

Ringing his gong and sending his
car over switches and by corners at
railroad speed, the mOtorman of a
Sixth avenue trolley raced south for a
dozen blocks on that thoroughfare yes
terday afternoon in search OF a police
man, while two men, locked in TO pre-
vent their escape, fought and rolled
about the floor of the car under the
feet Of fifty or more screaming women
shoppers. The racing illusion was
completed when Mounted Patrolman
Siller put spurs TO his horse, chased tire
car and captured the lighting men.
Women who were on the car said the
fight started without an instant's
warning. and this was borne out by
the story the prisoners told in the
East 5lst street police station. The
one who started the trouble. a tailor by
the name OF Nicholas Speserio. said he
got on the car and had no more than
seated himself when he behold. seated
opposite him. calmly reading paper,
youth by the name OF Christopher
Afentio. Afentio. he explained. stole
watch from him more than a year ago,
and it was the first meeting of the two
since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
CHILDREN IN P|CPEN
AND HUNG UP BY HEELS
Girl of g Killed When Father
Forced Her to Pick Coal on
Railroad Tracks.
ESCAPES POLICE WARRANT
Wife and Little Ones Suffered
Worst Cruelties on Record.
Says New Jersey S. P.
c. G. Agent.

Union Hill. y. ", Feb. 19.-"Please
find our father and lock him up" were
the words Of three small children this
afternoon. huddled about a fire on the
outskirts Of Union Hill The police of
jersey City and throughout Hudson
County are searching for Frank
suchen. who IS charged with compelling
his stepChildren TO sleep with the pigs
Mrs. Suchen says that her husband
also tied her siX-year-old son by the
heels and fastened him to the top of a
shed. where he remained for several
minutes. When the child was cut loose
he was unconscious. and il was some
time before the attending physicians
could revive him. added the mother.
Suchen has thirteen children. three Of
whom are step-childrcn. The mother
charges ncr husband with sending her
own children out to steal. while his Off
spring are kept al school and are
treated as they should be. Several
DAYS ago he sent his nine-year- old
daughter TO pick coal along the rail
road tracks. She was killed by a train.
Even this did not soften his heart
on Tuesday he came home and found
his oleven-year-o stepson about the
house and kicked the boy into insersi-
bility. He then turned on mis- other
stepchildren and ended his nights work
by locking them up with the pigs
The mother when seen this aft"~-
noon. said that during the coolest
nights her husband compelled her chill
drcn 10 sleep with the pigs. their only
warmth being the breath of the pigs
Il have prayed and cried over his
bed to allow the children 10 come into
the house after he sent them to the ui&-
pen" she sobbed. His answer was %
beat me and lock me in room SO thdt
! could not liberate my children. The
neighbors then sent word 10 the North
Bergen police and a warrant was is
sued for his arrest He heard of it and
got away"
The pigpen is filthy, dirty ana Jaly
feet high, feet wide and about )
feet long; yet there is evidence to show
that the children were actually con
fined with the pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

10y 4fltgidpN 10 ! nc Tribune
New Haven, Feb. 19.-That Cupid
mas Deen guest at the Hotel Taft.
practising largely in the barber shop.
became known to-day with the an
nouncement of the coming marriage of
MISS Sallie Louise Smith. pretty
h1anlcurist there. To Frank r. Hall. of
New York. retired member of Her
ring, Hall d Marvin. safe manufacture
ers. He has been a guest at the Taft
Tor some time. Miss Smith is twenty
one years old. Nlr Hall is well adj
vanced in years.
Since the hotel was opened last year
Miss Smith. who is a daughter Of Mrs.
Hiram h. Smith. Of No. So, Whalley
avenue, has held the place Of mani
curist She is tall and handsome. with
striking blond hair and rosy checks.
Mr.. Hall. who is one of the members Of
the hotel company, was in the barber
shop suspiciously often Gradually
friends Of both noticed that when Mr..
Hall was in this city his usual COM
panion was the stunning" manicurist
The climax Of the romance was
reached this evening. when Miss Smith
announced that she was to he married
to the wealthy flnancior Of New York.
The two families knew it last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
CUPID GRIPS CROESUS
BY THE FINGER NAH S
+. r. Hall, Wealthy Safe Man, Not So Safe
in Barber Shop, Where Pretty
Manicure Wins Him.

The wedding has been set for next
Thursday. and will be quietly cele-
brated that evening at the home of the
officiating clergyman. the Rev. J. Fred
erick Sexton. Of 81. James's Episcopal
Church. in Westville, near here. Only
the immediate families will be present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
company will go To the Hotel Taft.
where a large reception is to be held in
the ballroom. over two hundred in
vitations have been issued. Assisting
in welcoming the guests will be Mrs.
Smith. the other OF the bride: MIR.
and Mrs. Milton Smith. the brother and
sister-in-aw OF the bride, and the three
daughters of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will depart for a
Southern trip of six weeks after the
wedding. and will make their home in
New York. Mr.. Hall owns a large
farm in California and also an estate
in the Catskills He has a married
daughter several years older than Miss
Smith. He is also a grandfather. his
eldest daughter having two children.
Mrs Smith is 10 give up her nome in
Westvillc and will live with her daugh-
ter in New York Several dozen appli-
cations for Miss Smiths place have
been received at the Hotel Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Now York Not Lowest.

Mr.. Moore was asked II New York now
had the lowest rates on burglary lnsuI-
ance.
No" he replied. Boston has the low
est rate of any city in the United States
New York is about the average. Chicago
and San Francisco rates are - Ter cent
higher than in New York
Norman X. Moray vice-prcsident Of the
Great Eastern Casualty Company. tcsti-
fled that the mercantile burglary insur-
ance rates had been raised at least 30 per
cent by ~ per cent OF the companies in
,hi. city writing that class OF business
during the last year. He said that prac-
t,calIy all the companies observed fixed
echedule Of rates On some merchandise.
such az silks. feathers, etc. which were
considered goods most stcaiable the
rates had been raised ~ per cent on the
flrs: HOO and as much as /" per cent on
a $1,000 policy. he said. lie declared that
the amount Of goods recovered by the
notice from such robbsrlcs amounted TO
less than per cent of the goods stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

guilty or not guilty. He got until Mon
day to do so.
II is generally believed by those in
position TO know that Sweeney will
come to terms with the District Attor-
ney before Monday morning Sweeney
himself wants to do this. All that is
preventing HIM from doing il is the
pleadings of the two Tammany leaders
who are involved with him and for
whom the District Attorney is gunniug.
These men are trying to persuade
Sweeney 10 stand pat and take his
medicine But Sweeney doesn't relish
the idea Of being scapegoat. and
wants TO escape with as much Of his
skin as possible.
The evidence gathered Yesterday was
all against Sweeney II showed that he
collected about $6,j00 a month from
saloons and hotels in his district. In
all. he. il was computed. collected about
$4,000 a year in graft
TWO saloonkccpers told Of paying
protection money TO Sergeant Peter j.
Duffy. known in Harlem as Swcencys
man" and that they were told by
Duny that the money was for sweeney.
one If these men. Leroy Wilkins. a
negro salcJnlccpor. Of 18th street and
Fifth avcnuc. and a brother of Baron
wilkins. who long kept black and
tan" resort in the Tenderloin. was
taken before the grand jury. lie told
that body that ne had paid to Duffy 500
a month from July ! to December l.
He had been told. he said, that the
money ultimately went 10 Sweeney
wilkins was trembling and in fear
Of the system" when he was brought
10 the District Attorneys Office ana
lest he should be spirited away from
This jurisdiction as had been done WITH
Sirp Mr.. Whitman decided not to wait
until to-day. when the John Doe
grand jury reconvcncd. and took him
before the regular February grand
iuTV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MORE COLUMBIA STUDENTS

Columbias registration took another
big jrmp last week, when between Loo
and 80 students enrolled for the various
graduate and undergraduate courses. In
all ia students registered for work in
the college. science and Journalism
courses. most OF them entering the fresh
man class
-Four of the new students will take up
the regular course In journalism and will
swell the total enrolment Of that school
TO 76
now o 90 exclusive of those taking work
In tho evening classes and in educational
centres remote from Morningside Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
a DENIAL BY PETER DE LACY

70 the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir. Nj Peter De Lacy, Of No. l2 West
42d street. Manhattan, has conferred with
me I'm regard to AN article published in
vour paper on February 8, 1915. entitled
"policc Make Eight Gambling Raids" in
which he is charged with being the pro
nriotor Of an alleged gambling house In
west 47th street. this city, one OF the
"p,aces raidcd" by the police.
MFR. De Lacy has advised me that the
unfinished statement in your paper re-
parding his connection with said alleged
gambling house is absolutely false and
, he has requested me to ask you To cor
rect said statement at once. and make the
correction as pubic - the charge Itself.
Very truly yours
EDWARD H. HAWKE. JR.
Attorney for Peter DE Lacy.
New York city. Feb. IS. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Waldo Again Promises.

District ATTORNEY Whitman received
visit Yesterday from Third Deputy
Police Commissioner Newburger. who
assured him that Commissioner Waldo
would dismiss any member Of the
Police Department who persisted in
ehadowing him. He asked Mr.. Whit
man If he knew who the two plain
clothes mon were who followed him on
SATURDAY. afternoon in his tour q the
Harlem hotels. and vas informed that
the District Attorney did not know
their names. but recognized them as
headauarters men. whom he could
identify il confronted with them.
Mr.. ewburger turned over To the
District Attorney the results Of his
Investigations OF four policemen sus-
pected Of grating. Three we're Of men
already indicted, Sweency Hartigan
and Walsh. the fourth Sergeant Duffy.
When the John Doe grand jury
meets to-day il will centre its atten-
ton on the activities Of Duffy, and at
least half dozen witnesses Will be
called before that body. Ono will he
Patrolman Fox. who will tell that he
introduced Duffy 10 Leroy wilkins n
Insuector SWeeney's graft collector, and
,.,e other will be wilkins, who will cor
roboratc this. and add that he paid
Swecnev's man $50 a month since
.Julv |, ending with December or $500
in ALI Collins will he another witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TWAIN'S NEPHEW KILLED
Kin of Humorist Slain in Cana
dian Hotel Fight.

Sclkirk. Man. Feb. 19.-John Clemcns,
son Of William Clemens. OF this city,
and nephew Of the late Samuel Glenn
ems cMark Twain. is dead here rs
the result Of fight in local hotel.
Frank Hoffman, camp cook, Is unde.
arrest. charged with causing Clcmen IS
death.
Hoffman struck Clemens on the Jaw
al the close Of "A heated argument. The
single blow and the fall killed clemens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

mony il was manifest TO their hearers
that Sweeney levied tribute on every
place. whether straight or crooked. and
that when they hesitated TO come
across" they were told they would be
arrested on charges Of violating the ex-
else law This threat always had the
desired effect, and the recalcitrant one
paid the tribute.
From all their stories. also. il was
evident that no graft had been collected
in Harlem since December |. when Sipp
first told his story before the Curran
committee.
Patrolman Fox spent another hour
with the District Attorney yesterday.
barring further details as TO the methods
of collecting police graft in Harlem.
He told OF numerous small crap games
and stuss games that paid protection
money in that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
.GAYNOR'S WITNESS
GOES BACK ON HIM
Expert Admits Burglary Insur-
anCe Rates Have Been In
creased in City.
WROTE TO TAMMANY!TE
Casualty Men Tell Curran Com
mittee That New York Police
Recover Practically No
Stolen Goods.

William +. Moore. president or the New
Amsterdam Casually Company. was
called as d witness before the Aldernanic
Investigating Committee yesterday 10 see
II he could make good az Emory r.
Buckner. counsel to the committee, put
il. IN regard to a letter NJ. Moore had
written denying that the rates on burg
larry insurance had increased about %
per cent in this city during the last year.
II was on the strength Of Mr.. Moore's
letter that MAYOR Gaynor rested his as
sertion. when a witness Ut one OF the
carly hearings OF the committee last
september. that the statement of Mr..
Buckner that burglary insurance had n
creased 81 per cent vas untrue and in
tended 10 be misleading.
air Moore split straws" with MI
Buckncr. while under examination by the
latter. In regard to the classification Of
various risks under the head of burglary
Insurance While admitting that the
rates on certain classes had been raised
he maintained he had been right in his
stating in his letter that the average
rates on such insurance had not been
materially increased. Both Nj. Moore
and another expert witness said the
amount OF stolen goods recovered through
the agency of the police was practically
nil.
Several witnesses preceded Mr. Moore
Yesterday. including officials Of other
casually companies which specialize
in burglary insurance, and insurance
mercantile burglary insurance had it,
creased from % Ia 100 per cent during
the last year. They said. however. That
there lad been no change in the rates
Oh hot schold burglary insurance.