davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
A Corner for Women
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK.

Thou art He, who, never weary,
Watchcst where Thy people be.
John Edmeston.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
BALL00N-SUPPORTED SWING
Ingenious Device, Patented In Eng
land and Germany. Has Car sus-
pended From Huge Bags.

This ingenious swing. recently pat
ented In England and Germany. has
car suspended from two balloons.
which are held captive by ropes fas-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

Tommy. my dear. what are -
crying fort" said q lady to her little
boy. who had just returned hon
church
because the clergyman says that
We must all be born again. and ! am
afraid shall be born girl next time"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

A simple, but effective recipe for
removing grass stains from white
goods is 10 moisten the spot with
cream Of tartar, then wash the gar
mcnt in the usual way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea' Preparatory Academy Course
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
ernnS.isentiawsibertragnnsex
Gincinrnti. 20. Iei

Senrn Gorsmeisr on 2urd
goreina, Gbeil Oon Cots go uno 81
in q. 8oorbees' Cub. in Aeabing; 81.
oSoGn z. ?lun0bIutb oil Clara
Rertlinq, Z Sots in geed,wooo Cub.
bipiiion: 81.
,sohn 6. grncc en- ei.n @rote, 2ot
Is in Sub. bon Caroline Doungs :
gitate; 81.
Senrn ~. Snmmann IL. II. an The
Aeal Gitate & sSrnpropemerlt 60.
bon Baltimore Gin, 40 bel 20 SUB
an Ger fiiolid,en Seite Don Soppie
Strabe: 81.
2ouiiu q. @itte an Senrie.ta Sic
Der, 20 lei So SUB an GleoiaHt CTR. /,
Isl. 90.
1bc geortb GoQeae Sill ssnprone.
ment SO. an Goitb Stable, 2ot 1l9 in
Der Cub. Der Gtio 9ano & Snprope.
ment Co.; 81.
2ouis Glios an Sranf 6. Sf,aefer,
Got AZ in 'saeob elias Cub; 81.
Mobert Serrmanu an albert Z.
ShodIep, 80 bel 1928 liiB on DER
Giticiie bon &odberrn CTR, 120 SuB
Inorblih pom 6elpitt ape.; ST..
Dsoies G. Wfoh an Snmnel =.
Cooper. 5beil bon Got go. 4 bon an'
orem Snrpen's CUB. IN aponoale: 81
3ie Wsomut 9Illburn Bresbpterla.
ner airhe on Die Clifford 9resbpte'
rianer Stride, 60 BEL 100 ssuB an Der
Siibrpeitefe Don 9iHe uro ct. Clair
StraBe: ST.
ssneob sseit on 2ouis 8reioeniteiit
33 bel 100 sSi,B an Der Norooitfeite
pon 9ibbeH Ctr. in 5oirniount: 81.
goparb s. Stna an 2oiiis ssroh.
lid, 5heil bon Qots go. III urlo i72
Don Der Snoe Gorf Cub: 81.
goitb @. Bald ON @uitap sSnredi.
ljr.. 5 Sabre Ead9t BON 63 BEL 15o
TUB an Der Noroieite BON WoolpcI
slpenue, 260 ,SuB oitIih pom CLIFTON
apeniic, gu elmer i1hrlid,en Wiet1,
Don Sf61 nit Dem anfnufsred)t 5il
S32s0.
| Sanna Sarman on Games o.. Goo
her. 80 bei i4G.43 sSiiB an Der Glib
| ieite Don Sutdlins ape.: ST.
Aoron Simonion an Rnhel Vopf
u. e., 1922 aeres 2anb in Seftior
l9, @bitetpater 5oipnibip; $1667. 20
| 5erielbe an sSsoiepb sharooine
lf60 Mcres 2ano in Geftion 3 il
BbiteiDnter 1otpnfbip; $3.50.
GomueI 8. Cooper an cseiiie .
@inboite, Got 5s1 IN Cub. ~ BOT
lcdIeS Dart; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
alt=yerlin su Weibuadten.

Is iino lett etipa od)t ober seen
Sabre, oaB man in Der Heitshni.pt'
itnht ben Sliltus Don alt.gerlin an.
ling. Wian ging oabei bon Der rtd,ti'
Gen 8orausiebung aus, ooB man iid
bisber nm SerIins @ergnngenbrIt sii
penig sefiimnlert bate. uno oaB cine
mooerne Sfaet bon folder geoeiltilng
bamit cine ehrenpflidJt nndboIen
miiiie. gs erjdienen bamaIs elnlae
slltberliner siomone MIR liftf
irren, ipar .s,ettd)en @ebert" Der
eri,e - perifieoene aiinithiitori.er
beniihten lid, ernitIih, oenr Ginrei.
BEN alter @ebaube Giiibnli 81 ibiin,
unb man begann. fih in Die arGitef.
turen .9erIins 5n pertieien. Tie
Wabrheit Sii iaaen. bic sli,sbelItc mar
irnmer etfpas 0iirftig, niio nienIaIs
miro iin Dnriu NIT ielbit oen
fleinereil ,peit. uno iiiooeutiden
Staoten aud MIR annaberno mel.
fen oiirien. Vrinatbanier aus
Der aIteren Belt iinb iiberhalpt
nur gan3 lpenlge porhanoen, bic MO.
numentdlen mebanbe, Die bis sipei.
biutoert ,sahre 5uriidgeben eniitari.
men nIle Der 3eit oes iunaeH aDiiig.
thi,ms nnb rcnn gieihiam oeilei,
aronunasaeihenf OH Die bis Dntiin
s.einIid mittelalterlidc Stabt, aises.
ipas beute in Berlin gserih iinb ge.
oeuti,na bat, iit eben reii, uno oorin
oeraoe Iieat bic Sf1rfe Der Staof.
ssmlncrhin, mie ieoer erfoIarr:fe
emporfommling, ffnloet lie iih
Ielbit elm bibdlen aiiltus Der WerGnn.
aenheit. Cine a,robe nieIes anltns III
nun Die felt einigen Noden genfincte
gseihnafts.N .Nnsitelluna alt.gerlin
in ben slnsiiellungshnllen oes 8eoIc.
aiffen gnrtens. Wlon tnt ben Qer.
iud, gentad)t bic I'M llnfern 1hen.
terfreiien befonnie 3irma Sugo gn.
rmd, III bic Ausfiibrerin Der ssDse,
|unb befannte Maler lpie Grnit SterlI
l)aban ihre 9eihilie bn3u eeiieben -
einiqe Etraben iino befnnnfe sbamiet
Iuou aIf,Nerlin mieber onrsuiielien.
penu and, MIR nis ssnifaoe. Mcnil
Der geinder in Die Souptballe Der
ansIteIlima triii. alnnbt er nuf eii,enl
l1naIihen aslnbe 5n iteIen. niIf oeHl
lid, cine 3eItftaDt nit gnoenreihen er.
bebi. gle iii cine Nndnbnnng Des al.
item MeihnndtsnnrftS nnf Dent
lGhInbplnBe, Der jett Iangit per.
Ifdapuilben lit. ssn ben Nlben llerDcn
| 1eppihe. 9soiifnrten, Efefferfuhen.
GbotcIobe, NeI3e, fur5nm oaeS Der.
lsaait, mas ani eineH ri9tisen nsib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
GraaseiseatbHms -4yyStbefea.
Rene 6npptbtftn.

~ " ~ y IT,
Inncp glolsr an gmerican gbriItian
YiiIipnarn Soeietn, $4,000.
Srisph Goot an ssoiepb Winters
lima, 1926.
eiip 8roie an Som n. Bruce,
s125.
Wiiliam U. Collins oil bic SafItp
9ant 60, $1,000.
6cnristtn Sietsr an Qep gudsDe
{. u. y. Co.. $1,000.
pster &iIlens an aineoIn gau gfrs
Elm. $500.
Warn 6. Sh1ppsrt an Smiia
Sidenlcoper, $148.05.
DIE @. u. Peters Stealth SO. ca
Strina 8rope 9tpe. 6. II. .. So,
5000.
9puis SrsiSanitsin an Gorthlpelieru
.. Ii. 8. 60. 5000.
sSefiis 9. gDinboiie an 8ie Sour 9.
II. Q. Co., $4,000.
Bert O. Woorman an Spcamore 2.
Ii. E. Co., S240o.
grats eIipsr on Mo.p u. 5en5s
boIb, $4,000.
Getliate 6ppotbeten.
gldrparet Ruff an Snuthern Ohio
6. II. :, Co., $4,000.
51nna 6arman an Title O. II. Z.
Co., $1,000.
slmbroie e. Gnhoue an Yoripoco
Ssiabts Co.. 1886.
stoeob Sseit an Rortbtpsitern .. Ii.
g. So. 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

,Useine gbre! Ger be5a9l. lie
mir2 Men fiimmert iie9 aekE nil
ia uno mein aeben oenieber. 2as
lit mein gfeht, bu bait es porbir Ielbit
ausgeIprrbea Simmer oih nidlt urt
mid, ih irlrre msinen Wes fdson MAJ
den, ih nsrte ouh rift i'm 5unpf
unteraebsa. SD babe gu friih a.neir.
i6dusn mu'ien, uno mir graut bdpor.
Ibsr bu Ulutter, bu bait tein Redlt,
Die Iittlih Gntriiitste su ipielsn. III
h1it bein Slid ouf BEN neiitigen aufs
qebout. 0u bait. um neiu beilsscs
SelbIt gu retisn, oeine ainoer hei sis
nem Monne oIiein gelofien, bon teFn
bu pubteit, DAB er fie nift su ersieTr
peritonb. 9oenn Is einen 9ctt sicbt,
10 iuiro er unIere Seelen emit bon ntr
foroern. S5h bin bein airo MID. naetr
49, eeb mir tennsn uns nidt."
Sic rnffte haItis ifr Wtolaerdtf sus
Iammen, nm ben Grt 81 rsr!aiisn'
oSrmgarb bate ibr mir Dor Strstsn
sritarrt Sugsbort, iebt iprCng lie mi.
einem perSipsifelten Sdrei BON Der
Sant auf uno rief bduperinseno:
,Rimm bsine mprts 3uriid. grnc
49, i6 bin niht ihuln, ih Iiebe bid
teute nod, unb mein SOAR lit por
Gorge nm bid, por Sebnfuhi nof
Dir eeblsi6t. Sube Grbarrnen mein
ainb, nit bsinsr unsIiidlihsn Wutts-
uno nimm oeine Worte Suriid."
Sd tam nitts 5uriitnebmsr
Ruttsr, bsnn ss iit bic Wabrbsii. Iu
biit i6uIo, odB meine ainoheit uabss
itiibt mar, baB i6 puroe, nos ih
bin. Sd baiIs oi6."
Su Srmgaros Nusen tpuree oos Wes
| Iitt Der jungen Jrau. Die nit fIems
menoen augen por ibr itanb, 3rrt
Snupt Der Weouin, nus lid Dor Gnts
IeBsn Su per'tsinsrn fhien. Wlit nb.
tpebrsnb ausssitredien !0dnoen mid Fl:
suriid. 4ber Tie fat ben absrare
nidt. Nur elm Shritt unb bus Orb.
reid mid unter ibr. gautlos itiirste
| lie in Die 2isfe.
Grnu bate sben ibrsr 6ui srariffsn.
nm urtsr 3uriidlafuna ibres Wal9es
rdt5s bapog3ueilsn. SEP srfhrat 'is.
| FAB hinab unD rannte slu Stiit fpe;tsr.
um Den 4bitisa 81 erm0alid.n. 9on
Der Seite ber eIiidte Is ibrer Genarot.
| fsit enbIif, Die Gsftiir3ts 81 srreiten.
! iie Lao ouf balber 06he, bon sinem e'ss
biiid osbaltsn, mar obsr obnmGf)tiS.
Der Qbbdna mar bier nit Rdier be-
bett uuo CAB bsm trstsnoen JuB nehr
6alt als Der table Sano. Wlit duff
bietuno aIlsr Graft iuht. Grnu ben
G0rper auf3urid3isn uno ins Qeh:u
3u rufer, es oIiidie ihr dh:r niht. Sie
mubts iih pamit beaniigen. ben Snpi
Der Ututter, Die on Der Stirn eire
Shramms tatts, ionii aber unpsrlepi
i6isu, hofer als bic fiibe gu ie9en
Sie tlettsrts nun irieoer binouf. I'M
5ilfs au boien. sic irai nuh balo sir
paGr Spa3isrqdngsr,s ois a6er unftIiii
fla meinien, cine ptrtIame Ollie fe'
nur mogIih, rpeHn man Gus nen'
9orf elm paar WInnsr nit e:nsi
graobahr hplts. Gle tpenoetsn 'ns
| fort. nm bisisIbsn gu beihaffsn. Or
no lief impiihen BEN oteren Weg mad
osm aurbaufs gu.
(SnrtfptInn fofnf1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

Cas GItefie alofter 3 abs
erns. Dor psnis.n Wonlien bat
aOnis aub,pis bas priorot DsItsna
berg an Der Donau sur abiei erboben.
Glts ssfhidtlide Gr;nnernnssn iDsrs
ben bierburt pisDer tpaAssruien.
no iid nun bas Rloiier erbsbt. ftono
eiuft bns 4rtobrisa Der Romer. Dds
3 Bsneoeiiineriloiter Weltsnbsra ipuroe
annr 575 bonn 1ersos BON St. RUPERT
seipeibt uno foll (fpenn niht nah St.
gmrean an Hsgensburg ben gorr1ng
bai) bas dlieiie aloiier in gopern
fein. Der erfte mrtunblih ertp1bnt.
Abt Ms aIoitsrs bisb Diiunous ano
lebie um 616. gu 4nfong ees 10.
Sohrhunoerf fiel bos RIoiier sinem
ll.berfall burh bic aunHsn gum
Opier. ct. WoIfsnns. Difhof gu
Resensbura Iisb es jeboG Inn $50
iriener oufbanen. Sm IL. Ja6rbuns
bert bescgsn bic Ausuiiinsr Gbcrs
berren bas Rloiter; bo es absr unttr
tisiem Orbsn Fart Surildsing. rurbs
es ip1ter ipieber ben D<nsoeiiiHern
iiberaskn. WGbrsnb bes Drtibigs
jdbrisen arisses tomsn bic ShDts
ben nnh Weltsnbnrs unb pliinnrten
bas HIoiter. noourh Elm Ghoben BON
SO, 600 Guloen (eine fur bic onmoligtn
DerhdliniiIe isbr bobs Gumme) snts
iianb. Die erfte bdlfte bss Is. Sabrs
bunbsrts mar fir bas ultehrwiirbise
aloitsr zine 3eit bes 6oditanbes; in
Der bapsriihsn aunitgeihihte bss
Is. syabrbunberts fttbt isin Wirsen
an berpprruscnber Siellt. 4nno 1903
ipuroe Welttnbura oufaehcben uHe 10
ginatn BITE Oeb6ube alsbnIb in pri.
patbslib iiber. 1B42 inuft iis ab<r
st0nis Qlbfpig /. ipitber auriid uno
errihiete nit tinem Jonbs RON co.
600 OuIbsn bos alniier nisbsr ols
Denebittinsr priorat nHter btm
gyorbebnlt Der einjtisen Crtebmng 10
elmer f6rmli9en Abtei. Wolle II
SABRE ai1gtn abr burM bdE Qnno,
Bis nun enblin bos Yrioras bic eins
iies @ilsls siusx Rbtei pishss srs
bist&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

8
iid5 bic aufaeiIarie fransDiiIbe Tlaticn
10 Innee bieIe MiIitdrbittatur bat ges
fallen laIfen. Das aDniathnni. th
meine Dds tpnliiintionells. bas mos
psrne Ronieibum, bns iid IN Der gers
fon zines tpobIssiinntsn uno biirssrs
LID einfaden Wlonaraen pertorperss
srfneint oils bic einSiee ipabrbait or
aaniIhe ;5ortbiiouns iener arpben, IL
tvrnl,n grunoidbe, bic ieii Der Repoa
llitipn Elm unberlisrbarer 9eiib Md.
nur Jrnntrsid)s. fpnbern Der eiropnls
idxn 0oIier esippretn iinn. Der a0a
mig -
Gr reeeie undbl1Fig fort, nno Die
3nb0rsr nid.en ibm geifoIl. Die Ore.
I'm ldteIte bpdmtitbis unb riimpfte bic
Rafs Elm irenia.
rgeben mir, meine 3ofter,' idgte
iie, bic Cuff til nid)t gut duf oieisr
5eise bss Grtiffes. 5ieiss Jrnntreih
Tdxint ia irsfpiTten mertipiireige Sris
ainale berpureebraht gu baeen. gu
meiner .3sii gab Is iplde 5hlpdbes
nidt. Gs eab erobe 9erren, nno es
CAB Bolt. Wir ifsint eds mar gu.
Ilii ser0tbstta, srbibien Mdnssa
lisftn snei jun1s 2tute auf os bsioen
Damtp su. .oelene, elm fed3sebniibsis
ocs, bIiibenbes mdntsn, pailipp.. sin
etpas 6Iterer gurfde, beibe iommets
lid, lsidbt aeiIeioei uno nit IdHiaet.
etros id,snt,rnosn gspseunsen, mir
Tie 2anblinber tabtn. Sis itiirstsn
ihrer Wutisr Inn ben sooIs. uno bes
tbtusrisn Iahenb, iis tOnnieH nitts
fir ihre 0sripGiuna, iie bdttsn
eten zine Ss1sIpdriis eernaht. nno
Der 5Giffer bate iis nidt rehissitis
beimasbrodt. Tonn tpanbten lie ilb
sur Uearouifs, ihii.teIten ihr bic
D6n5s unb risfsn lebbaft unb anfses
repi: Rein. Orobmutter. oas III 5u
It5n, eab Du ettcmmsn BIT. Wir
botsa uns olle ihou 10 auf DID ses
ireutl Worum hiIt Tu nur 10 lanse
fortcebIistvn2"
Die alte Dame idS nit 1robsn, trs
I.aunisn gluesn I'm Iit. slber ne tes
srang iih unS inate esmeFen: -sSh
irsus mid, euh su ieben. meine lisben
ginber." Tlna TIiiitsrts lie Der Sra
fin su: ,Gniftrne tie uni,r einem Bors
panbe. St bab. nit Dir au rtosr,
getriibt uno perrpirr! osbordlte Die
9pd,ier. limb olf bic Gineer porous~
cesiit paren, nm gu ishen. oh bic Nas
oen fir bic Rsifs bereii itdnbtn. iasie
tie Wlorquife. inosm +. ihre in I'm
cronuu1 q.ratbsns 5riiur orbnsts:
I'D benubs o1s Sdiii. liebss aiao.
um nah gnllanp suriidsuishrtn. Sn
Elm adnb. in hem bic Ginoer 5u ben
gaiittsrn I'll iaatu, paHe i'd nidi
nsbr. St bin alt uRb Isrns fdlpsr!itl
mehr nsue Sit,sn. Briibs bi. ainber
Enb Isbi oIiitlid. @oit 'fiihs euh!'
Gle fiibts bic iaiiaHeslOTs grdfin
aui bic Nanae rne ipanpis iif sun,
9steu. Tieis, si, ben unerfdiittsrs
liden Wiasn ibrtr Wutier fannie.
tlisb lpie TeTt1sbannt auf Demielten
,yleds itthen. Die glebsl bes abenos
Tauten ltife 5srat mo biillten bic
tote Geitolt Der aiisn WnraIIie elm,
ni. nit iid1trtu uuo ruhiaen ShrittsE
tenn hdrrsupeu Sdiffs srlteegenglng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
6 IA b.

gr: .Warum pillit Su Did niht
mebr auf unier StaDtblatt abonnis
ren?"
Sic: .WeiI ih mid iest einem aai.
.fssssSnaAsH aHgs6Isf.n babel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
HUDSON SETS NEW RECORD
Jan. 10 Latest Ever Open to
Albany-That Was in 1910.

Captain John Lyon. of the ferryhoat
Rock,and. who has been navigating the
Hudson River for sixty years, announced
Yesterday that In looking over some OF
his papers he found the previous record
Of winter river navigation was made in
1910 when the Neptune. a sister ship OF
the Clermont, built by Robert Fulton,
reached New York from Albany on Janu-
airy 10.
The night boat Philadelphia, in COM
mand Of Captain George t.. Seymour
left New York on January TO- 1880. but
because Of ice its passengers had TO dis
embark twenty-sIx miles from Albany
and finish the trip by stage.
Captain Lyon says his records show
the river has been open in January only
thirteen times since 1870
I'm at Pocantico Hills even John -.
Rockefeller has taken n long shot on the
weather and ne generally plays safe lie
has men at work ploughing parts or MS
golf course and seeding H. The blooming
OF flowers in the fields and growing OF
vegetables I'm the gardens have become 80
common that they excite no interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
wild WEST" SHOW IN
WEST SIDE SALOONS
1t Was Lively, but Too Expen'
sive, According to Those
Present.
JOBS NET GANGSTERS $34O
Calls for Police Bring Help
After Robbers Are Safely
on Their Way with
the Booty.

Regular wild Western hold-ups were
conducted in a couple of saloons on the
| lower West Side last night, when mem
| bers of the Gopher gang held up bar
tenders and patrons, and got away with
considerable sum Of money.
The first robbery occurred early IN the
evening at Henry Holstein's bar at -oth
street and Thirteenth avenue. Hoistelh
was standing talking to John Grumhen'
the bartender, who stood back OF the par
, and at the tables about the place sat
seven longshoremen.
Suddenly the two doors opening on
Thirteenth avenue, and one on zoth street.
burst open and three men appeared win
levellcd revolvers.
Reach the ceiling, boys" yelled one or
them. and eighteen hands shot up toward
the roof one robber jumped over the
bar and robbed the till Of $50. The long
shoremen and Holsten were forced TO
face the wall, while the gunner 'frisked
them of about $500 in all. Holstein lost
$50 and his keys.
Leave them, please he begged.
Never mind: might need EN-" replied
a gunman az he stuck them in his pocket.
one of the men started to make Hol-
stein dance, but thought better OF II ana
the three backed out. Grumhen blew
whistle, but when a patrolman arrived
| the hold-up men were safely away.
Three hours later bar at 18th street
| and Ninth avenue, a block and malt
| from the West nth street police station
| was robbed in the same fashion. Patrick
j. McDermott. the bartender was polish
Ing his glasses and watching pinochle
game when three men walked in and
| asked for a drink. They got 1t. and NC
Desmott turned to ring up the cash regis
ter When he turned again he faced
three revolvers, and fourth man was
| covering the crowd with his gun.
! one Of the gunner hoped over the
| counter and took so from the till. Nc
Dermott made move 10 kick the door Oh
the safe smut but a shot that just missed
| him smashed the mirror back OF the bar
/ and froze the bartender in his tracks
! The robbers backed out of the saloon
and il was ten minutes before the patrol
man due on peg post at the corner
made his appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BATHTUB SUIT GOES ON
President Upholds Attorney
General and Assistant.

Washington. Jan. 25.-President Taft to-
day refused to dismiss the criminal anti
trust suit against the so-called bathtub
trust. He was requeshted to terminate
the proceedings by Herbert Noble and
Harry II. Daugherty, Of counsel for the
defendants, on the ground that the COM
binatiOn had been dissolved.
The President stood squarely behind At
torney General Wickersham and Edwin p
Grosvenor, special assistant to the Attor-
ney General in immediate charge of the
case, who previously had declined to con-
sent to quashing the proceedings The
Attorney General has been constant in
holding to his determination to retry the
case before Judge Sessions, at Detroit,
February 3. He will accept no pleas on
behalf of the defendants, II Is said except
pleas of guilty. The attorneys appealed
from the Attorney Generals decision to
the President, who discussed the entire
situation to-day with Messrs Wicker
sham, Grosvenor. Noble and Daugherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BRIDE AFRAID TO co SHOPPING
Young Mrs. Sinclair Hasn't Had Chance to Get ANY
New Clothes Since Her Elopement-Now She
Fears Parents May Kidnap Her.

Wearing the same old suit and shirt
waist in which she eloped couple Oh
weeks ago. Mrs Richard r. Sinclair sat
in the parlor of a Brooklyn hotel yester-
day and raped a table top smartly while
she said determinedly that she "oulu
never, never, no. never, be separated from
her newly acquired husband. Up 10 l'iV
time Of the elopement when the pfiue
two grandmothers flew frantically across
the country in automobiles behind her' she
was Miss Helen Compton Marts, lorHieilS
Of Baltimore. hut who has lived IN tnis
city with her parents for the last three
years. Mr.. Sinclair was volunteer
worker for Woodrow Wilson's campaign
committee, serving without pay.
I'm afraid to 80 out" said Mrs. SIN
clair. Il want to get some new ciothes'
for I'm a regular old ragbag. but III
afraid. What can | do when papa Is
threatening to separate us? suppose
should 20 out and try TO do some shop-
ping. They might get me into one OF 'heii
old automobiles.
I'm not afraid of being separated from
Dick. you know. | don't want you 10
think tnat she COillHu'N' NO ''
snappinC. because even if they ala Uy
TO annul our marriage through some klho
of a technical thing or other, why, we
go right straight out and get marfieu
again. And we'd keep right on getting
married as often as 1t was necessary
wouldn't we. Dick'?'
She turned to her husband, who grinheu
and nodded. lie was just starting out
10 visit the brides parents, who nave
been diligently seeking the couple all the
time the two we're living peacefully at the
Hotel Margaret for the last ten da!s
Mrs. Sinclair was not enthusiastic ABOUT
her husbands intention 10 try TO MAKE
peace with her parents.
I'm worried" she said. 81 don't know
what papa will DO Mamma VIII forgive
us. but I'm real worried about papa
The elopement, with It's exciting chase
by the pair of grandmothers. was the re-
suit Of a three years courtship Mr.. SIN
clair met Miss Marts in Baltimore when
she was seventeen years old and they
promptlv fell deeply in love. Week before
last they decided to get married, and MT
Sinclair instructed Miss Marts to WISH
her grandmother at Swedesboro, n. j.
She did They met secretly, got a license
and were married.
The grandmother had a suspicion and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BOY PLACED BOMB; MAY DIE
Police Believe Explosion Victim
To Be Black Hand Tool.

An echo of the Kidnapping of the
two-and- -half-year-o son of DR.. Ma
rino Scimeca in 1910. which batfled the
police for more than year, was re-
called last night when bomb ex-
plosion occurred in front Of the drug
store of Giuseppe Scimeca, at No. 243
Elizabeth street, brother Of DR.. Sci
MEGA. As a result of this explosion an
eleven-year-ol Italian boy will prob
ably lose his life. His left hand was
shattered above the wrist. At st. Vim
cents Hospital it was said he would
probably die.
The boy was burned almost beyond
recognition. A score or more persons
in the peighborhood were asked by
the police to look at him, but all de-
clared they had never seen him be-
fore. There was nothing in his pock-
cts by which he might be identified.
One Of the strongest theories adj
vanced by the police is that Black
Handlers had used the boy to have him
set the bomb and that in all PROBABLE
ity it went off before he had a chance
to place it with safety to himself.
Many windows in the neighborhood
were blown out, and there was excite
ment among the residents. In the rush
to get under cover, Ralph Petrosino, of
No. % Prince street, was trampled on
| by the crowd. After being treated by
| surgeon he was able to go home.
| Captain Kinsler and the reserves of
the Mulberry street police station final
| w persuaded the frightened Italians to
| go back to their homes.
DR.. Scimeca's son was kidnapped in
June, 1910 The day following the
| kidnapping the doctor received a let
ter saying the boy was safe and sound
and would be returned if he would give
| 5000. The case was prolonged for
more than year. when the boy was
| finally returned to his parents The
police at the time said the doctor paid
the money demanded of him or else
the boy would never have been re-
turned to him.