davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
BULLET SKATERS
LOVE TRIANGLE"
Wife, Unhappy, Shot Her
self, Says Husband -
Tells of "Other" Man.

The triangle" stock in trade Of al
fiction makers, brought tragedy in the
form Of his wife's suicide and the dis
coverv Of another man IN the case to
Joseph Grant, bricklayer, when he
arrived home yesterday for Thanks
giving holiday. Grant told his story
in the Mercer So. police station with
such streightforwardness that he was
not held even as witness.
Mine years ago" Grant said, Il
worked in the Greenwich Village sec
tion, and used TO take my meals at
a restaurant owned by Mrs. Vogel, at
Is Greenwich sv. Mrs. Vogel's deugh-
ter. Minnie, was cashier in the restau-
rant. She was sixteen years old. |
fell in love with her, and two years
later we we're married
That was in Hudson, n. Y. We re-
turned TO this city, and | continued 70
work here. and our home was very
happy. On July II was out Of job
and heard Of one al Swissvsle. near
Pittsburgh. ] talked il over with
Minnie, and we decided that had bet
ter take the place sent Minnie money
regularly and everything seemed 20
be going nicely Several months ago
she wrote me that she had moved 70
SO West 9th St, and had taken a two
room apartment.
"On November 90 l sent her $50, and
was surprised 70 receive a letter three
DAYS after in which Minnie said she
was despondent In the letter she in
closed seven pawntickets for jewelry
! had given her. ! did not know what
20 make Of il, and thought she was a
bit downhearted. so decided 20 come
home for Thanksgiving and have a real
celebration.
when | got 10 the 9th ST. address to-
day l was surprised to see my wife's
name on the nameplate downstairs, but
It was Miss" and not Mrs. Grant. |
went up and she opened the door.
When she saw me she tried 10 slam u
shut. but | went into the room. There
| saw a young man about thirty-fve
years Of age. well hammered and polite
got excited and asked for an eXplana-
ton. The young man advised me 70
keep cool and suggested that we 90
out and talk the matter over.
1--WE went out and walked and talked,
but he wouldn't tell me much about
himself or where he met my wife.
Finally after long time, he gave me
his card and walked away. ! went
back 10 the house and found the door
locked. ! looked over the transom and
saw blood on the floor. got into the
apartment by the FIRE escape and found
Minnie on the floor with a bullet hole
in her right temple and q revolver be
,de her. The revolver was not mine.
mover kept a revolver"
Mrs. Grant died in ST. Vincents Hos
ut. last night. The police are look
ing for the young man.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

AT this season few Of =,
escape the disposition tom,t'
a mental inventory Of 4.
blessings for which we sboru
be duly thankful.
Some of our own speei,l
causes for gratitude are:
!. The ability to maint,;,
a normal working force :
full wages through a penoJ
of general depression in 4.
Needle trades"
T. The opportunity to mai,
a further contribution to 4.
common welfare Of the CT,
through the erection Of o.,
new building at 5th Averu
and 4Is Street, thus tuniD.
a large sum into the stream
Of industrial compensation.
). That in the progress q
that large building operation
now approaching completion
not a life has been lost, nor a
serious accident involvp,
permanent disability.
a. That we are the fortu.
nate possessors of a loyal and
competent force of employe,
devoted to the service Of tb.,
house and its patrons.
there are many more. but
these will do.
Our greetings to the men
behind the clothes and totb.
men and boys who wear ii.
clothes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
az a. q.
" srreh i''n 81 5i,a 8.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
FARE TO CONGRESS, S4,344
Cost to Mr.. Charles-Gold-
fogle Paid S2,611 for Defeat.

Washington. Nov. 25.- Running for
Congress was expensive for the aver
age member-elect from New York, ac-
cording 20 post-elc :ion statements
fled with the clerA of the House by
the various successful candidates. The
statements show that approximately
one-half Of the forty-three members
from New York State expended more
than $1,000 in their campaigns, while
several expended from $4,000 to $4,000,
the latter figure representing more
than 90 per cent of years salary.
Representatives W. b. Charles,
Of the 30th District, Republican, was
the champion spender. His final state
ment reports a total outlay Of S4,34i.
Representative Dooling. Democrat, re-
elected in the 10th District, was the
most economical member OF the dele
CATION. He confesses an expense bill
OF only Sl92.
II cost Mr.. Goldfogel s2.6l1 70 make
the campaign which ended in his de-
feat By Meyer London. Another de-
feated candidate with an expense above
the average was Representative Can
tor. who filed a statement showing an
outlay Of s2,523.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
CONDORF WITNESS
SEIZED In COURT
Burke Is Arrested Here as
Fugitive Wanted at
St. Louis.

Charles Burke. whose aliases are
said 10 be Fisher" Martin" and "Sel-
lick" vas arrested yesterday when he
appeared in Judge Svnnn's courtroom
10 testify in the hearing Of Charles
Gondorf's motion for new trial De-
tectivcs Sussillo and Andrews, who ar
rested him, say he ~ wanted In st.
Louis as fugitive from justice.
Gondorf, king Of the wire tappers."
who was recently sentenced 10 from
five to ten years in Sing Sing, Is max
ing n final effort 10 keep from serving
his term. He was convicted Of swim
ding Eugene Adams, an Englishman,
out of $4,000 on the afternoon Of July
27 Witnesses testified that on that
afternoon ne was engaged in the ofice
Of Marshall A. Barney, n lawyer, at
l54 Nassau It,, helping in the forma-
ton Of the Lighthouse Tire Company,
Of which he was secretary and treas
urer
Marshall A. Barney. lawyer. who last
September began a suit against Pro-
fessor Alexander Chessin for 100000.
alleging alienation Of his wife's sfec-
tions and Offering 70 devote 10 charity
whatever money he recovered, was an
other witness. be admitted that he
was indicted in February, 1911. by a
federal grand jury on a charge of con
spiracy 70 misuse tho mails, but the
indictment was dismissed. He also
explained the circumstances which led
up 20 the expunGSng Of several af.i-
davits Of his from the Supreme Court
records by Justice Davis because they
contained ecaudaloue matter.
Barney was then asked by Mr. Minto
II he had forged tnc name Of his broth
or Albert Barney. TO a will Barney
emphatically denied this ard also that
he is now up on charges before the
Bar Association IN connection with the
same matter. As he was about 20 leave
the stand he turned 20 Judge Swami
and made a sweeping denial Of any
knowledge Of trouble arising from his
brothers will
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
B'KLYN IMPORTER SLAIN
Shot Down BY Three Men
Who Jumped from Ambush.

The second murder In a week in
Brooklyn's Little Italy occurred at
midnight whom Frank De Fonde, an
olive oil importer, Of AL Henry st,
was instantly killed in Sackett st by
three mon who jumped out from door
ways and fred FIVE shots into his body.
The police found revolver near him
on the sidewalk with all FIVE chambers
empty. Detectives Of the Hamilton av.
station arrested three men who by
stAnder said he saw sneaking away
after the shooting.
The men ssid they we're John Csruso,
Of 50 Fourth av.: Leone Constantine.
Of % Baltic ST. and Tony Mallati. OF
70 Woodruff ST. An empty revolver
was In Caruso's pocket.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
DR.. STURM HELD ON
WOMAN'S CHARGE
Mrs. Baird Says friedman Cure
Aid Broke Her Nose in
Fight Over Gems.

Dr. Maurice Sturm, Of 287 West 7ath
ST. former assistant 20 DR.. F. r Fried
mann. of tuberculosis serum notoriety.
was arrsigned in the West Side court
Yesterday morning, charged with fe-
loniously assauiting Mrs. Laura Baird,
Of 230 West 18th ST., said 20 be the
widow Of wealthy Englishman.
Given until the afternoon 10 produce
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
BIG 6 HAS 65TH DANCE
Members of the Union and It's
Friends Crowd Suffers Casino

"Bix Six" held It's siyty-ffth annual
hall last night al Suizer's Harlem River
Casino, and 1000 persons danced. Be
fore the ball the band Of "Bix Six
which. as New Workers know. .s Typo
graphical Union No. s, gave a concert,
and at l0:30 o'clock the grand march
was led BY James II. Dahm, pres dent
Of the union, and Mrs. Dahm. Many
prominent city officials and others we'll
known ~ the labor world were present,
including George .. dcAnony, presi-
dent Of the Boaid Of Aldermen; James
Lynch, State Commissioner Of Labor,
and Narsden G.. Scott. president Of the
international Typographical Union.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Vaudeville Replaces Opera.

Hammerstein's Lexington Theatre,
which has been running opera and NOV
ing pictures, opened last night as a
house under the manage
ment Of Arthur Hammerstein. There
will he two shows daily. On the open
ing bill the acts included Montgomery
and Moore, Joe Welch, Walter c. kel-
ly, Harry Cooper, Truly Shattuck and
the Primrose Four.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Blease Pardons by Wholesale

Columbia, $ G, Nov. Ex-Governor
Blease announced to-day that he would
give seventy-fve state convicts par
cons or paroles as Thanksgiving Day
presents The records show that more
than 400 prisoners have proftcd
from the power 10 commute sentences.
pardon and parole al the hands of
Governor Blease in the last four years.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

are not receiving any increase IN the
number and amount Of contributions,
upon which we depend wholly to Ansnce,
the work. Last year our Bureau OF
Relief spent s24s.OOO, nearly oue,hslf
Of this going TO widows With little
children. 1t looks as though We shall
need twice that amount this winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
USED AND ENDORSED
By THOUSANDS

tered nurse without q certificate from
the state board Of nurse examiners. A
nurse who has received his or her GER
utcate according TO the provisions Of
this ace shall be styled and known as
registered nurse. No other person
shall assume such title, nor use the
ahtreyation "R. ~ or any other let
tiers or characters 20 indicate that he
Or she is a trained, graduate or regis
tered nurse.
Sec. S That this act shall not be
construed to affect or apply TO the
gratuitous nursing of the sick by
friends or members Of the family; and
also II shall not apply to any person
rursing the sick for hire, but who does
rot in any way assume 10 be gradu-
etc or registered nurse.
For the benefit Of the public, list
Of nurses in their respective classified
lions is given.
Peristered nurses: Miss Swift Miss
Pcesle Harrison, Audrey Abbott, Miss
SalNe Berney Miss Myrtle Hatch, Miss
Ffa NcAlester. Mrs Kate Scott, Miss
Rose Boyd, Miss Ella Tanksley Miss
I Elliott. Miss Harriet Zeigler. Miss
Kate O'Rourke, Miss Van English,
Miss Clara McCandless. Miss Luella
So'iday. Miss Mabel Morcy.
Nurses TO take the examination and
registered by reciprocity June and g.:
Mrs. Vera Belus Miss Richards, Miss
Valera Raglaud. Miss Grace Mcclellan
Miss Walthal Miss Eliza Chandler
Miss Lula Mcclellan. Miss Leila Nc
/ Clcllan and Miss Cowan.
Graduate nurses not registered;
Uclon Koeler. Miss Rulon. Mrs Fulton.
Miss O'Rrier. Miss Kirby Miss $. n.
s,llwagon. Miss Nee Miss Reiley
Miss Fay. Mrs. yandenru'ar
Practical nurses Miss Lucus. Helen
HAN. Mrs McDJwoll Mrs r. d.
rrrvn Georele CrDmet'e Fredlri
brooks. Mrs. Turnkey, Mrs Wells Miss
Adams. Miss Conr,n Mrs sarah
Ward. Miss huwayn,. Mrs Kate
Howell. Mrs Bell and Mae Chamber
lain.
Correspondence school nurses are
not recognized as graduates hy any
state board. The following IS n lis
nursing IN Tulsa. Mrs. Reed. Miss
pruett. Mrs Miller. Miss Dunkolhurg
and Miss Daley ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Tho r..h birthday anniversary ~
N Margaret. daughter " Ma and
Hrf ". E E.-.uHa.h aas the oeea-
s.n ~ pretty party given by m,
...n- h.e'.--' mother Tuesday even
nr from $50 .uu' 3. The party APP
l.utmcufs were on IN p.lh and white.
with decorations " flowers, and the
birthday rat, was sIrmount.d D.. nine
candles ut spending color
I.r tho amusement of tao children.
Ig. feouba.h had planned fish
pond from which an drew favor.
and O. guessing game in which Louise
S''nbius and Arthur Reeves were win
reis OF the prizes u boxes u candy
lnos, cakes and candies were served
with Mrs Grant G Stebtlns, Mrs
Charles cook Mrs. l. q Smith md
Miss Eva cook aiding Miss Margarets
mother children Of the party We're:
Itne Wchber. Mary MocuutoeR.
Louise Strhhins Marjorie Beam. Myrl
Reeves Alpharata Scott Tholma Lee.
Lucille Wltehcr, Viola and Gladys Me-
g.r Mary y. Cormick. Claabcl MillS.
Marjorie A1rm Virginia Berlin. Made
Inc ami Nar.olla Shaw, Jeanette
d.. a.r'auE James RuWE1rncr. Ed
s.n and Courtney Berlin James West
Robert W.rizhersor. Albert Reeves
John Wteh.r Harry cook and pona-
Uu, IHusu rr'hy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Mrs Marjorie Morrison, r y. of
Gu'hrio. president ~ the Oklahoma
state board frr examination and regis
fration ~ nurses. hrs been tn the city
for tho past tow lays looking mp the
nurses who are not registered. and
finds here are number ~ them.
There are also practical nurses WIN
work as graduates and violate the law
I'm ~ doing Tho following Is the law
House bin 80. 1NG. scctions I and 3.
az approved March 7. 1918:
Section :. II shall be unlawfui here
after for any person to practice nurs-
ins as a trained. graduate or regis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Miss Iih,Nu 'Wp.U..r vas Hnstcas
last evening at tho h.me ~ hcr par
,nts. SIR ana Mrs g. % Carpenter.
an south Cincinnati avenue. enter
tanning with party 10 honor her
sixteenth birthday
The rooms were trimmed In pink and
white roses. and the evening ~ dane
INK eld other PHEASANT pastimcs was
followed uy the ser,lns of refresh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

always use peruna when my family
need g. Always ma Il very good.
It helps wouiorfully. You can use
my tes,iuoninl anywhere YOU wish
to 80 says Mrs c. skehan. No.
sii ). Leayitt st. Chicago, lis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Miss Margaret Pearl O'Brien Of
Kansas city, Mo, diploma graduate
Of Bethany College, Lindsborg. Kan.
and a pupil OF Madam Barracchia OF
Florence. Italy. is now located In
Tulsa as a teacher Of voice and has
taken studio In the Stansberry
building. where she will he pleased
to meet prospective students.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
look at Me
L am Well.

DuuHNf say
Zoo ms.n for D.,
f... Do Ias Ou-
traI. cured ue OF
my iruul., Ny
ryc Iida wcrr
tHlrk and r..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Regular $3.50 new, extra
large, beautifully polished
cedar chest for Sl1.9O at
Bankrupt Furniture Sale,
corner of Third St. and De
troit Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
,hnn,c, ,Jn.ons. Attention.

The Mark and Past Master degree
vii he conferred at the regular con-
vocation OF Tulsa chapter No 52,
Monday. May Is, at 7:3O p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
To Give Cinderella

Nis. rrock and Miss Elliott are pre-
pairing au elaborate fairy play Cin-
dcro'la. to bc given at tho close Of the
school gear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Regular 500 new ladies
birds eye writing desk for
S10.40 at Bankrupt Furni
ture Sale, corner of Third
st. and Detroit Ave,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
benefit greatly.

benefit greatly.
Automobile ball bearings magnetos, carbureters
and tires were imported in quantities. American
makers Of these sterling accessories are rising to
the demands and while those who love French ma
chinerv may be trife Inconvenience those who
truly love America will work in the American shops
at good wages to produce the articles that the hand
of fate insists on being used.
Speaking from purely a business standpoint the
conditions in America to-day is valuable lesson
protective tariff. To grow within our own borders
the things that are essential to our people and to
keep active American factories which can manu-
facture those raw products into finished merchan-
disc is duty we have always owed ourselves. This
duty is emphasized when conditions like those
which confront us to-day review the great number
Of things purchased abroad which can be made at
home.
Many American manufacturers forced into max
ing the things they have obtained from Europe will
find economy in the making and profit in the sale
Of the surplus which exceeds their own needs The
warning nations ringing the death knel to more
than industry that has 1ourshed on orders that
came from America
Hardware Age New York;, Aug. q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
The Fair and ]. M. Davis & Sons

Believing that the Fair is Of the greatest mediums
Of developing the highest state of everything pertaining to
the farm and the farmers home have taken great in
terest in making the Garrett County Fair success.
As the farmer and his family look over the exhibits at
the Fair for instance in the Horse Department. and see
the splendid specimens of horse flesh on exhibit there
springs up within him desire produce horses like those
exhibited. The feeling prevails we gaze upon
the exhibitions of CATTLE sheep. hogs and chickens.
We have all heard about fine stock but seeing is be-
leving
1t is pleasure to look the displays of fruit vege
tables and grain and to see what our farmers are doing
and have done.
It's great school in which great lesson is taught.
On the third floor of the Fair building the mothers and
the daughters of the home will enter world of their
For hours they may look upon the work of their sex,
and new ideas framed and the home is made happier
by future prospects
We arranging become part of the Fair and will
have a large booth on the second floor.
1t will be exhibition of the things needed in the
home, and making home life happier and easier to the
women folks well for the The booth will be
of unusual interest and profit and in itself will attract the
attention of the public.
In store room Second street will be most in
terestng exhibition of things needed in furnishing home
and improving conditions the farm
We lately made business tour investigating and buy
ing from large wholesale houses and factories in order
procure Just the thing the Garrett county farmer and his
family needs and should have in this their day of pros
perty, who developing into life and the spirit
of improvement. We come in helpers to hasten the
day of better and more successful life.
Our large stock of goods will be arriving right along
and will be placed the shelves and for your
inspection, even before the fair,
We want you to and examine for yourselves.
This is the day of mail order houses and mail order
catalogues and circulars which sent broadcast
the land
You have mail order house right here at home where
you the goods get the prices the very lowest and
mot buy pig in the poke
We money savers for the cash buyer.
Our goods were purchased with that thought
We buy far possible direct from factories and
goods reach you without going through the hands of the
middeman.
Goods of quality will be SEEM cheap goods may lbs -
for your personal benefit, instruction and comp
We the exhibitors of the best in our il 'OU
all Just and honest competition. -ND ~
You are invited to the booth at thnC
store. Come and see and enjoy or-ATUA
your comfort and ease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
Farmers at the Fair

No should be interested in the Fair than the
farmer.
In the main the Fair intended to show the many adj
vantages Garrett County has along agricultural fruit and
truck growing lines.
Farmers should feel this is their Fair and such
only attend but bring with them for exhibition purposes
something they have grown upon their farms this year
There is section of the country where greater
rety of grains fruits and vegetables be raised than in
Garrett County, and owing to the high altitude, short
and consequent rapid growth finer better flaw
ored fruits and vegetables produced in any climate.
At present producing only what we need for
home consumption.
We should have a larger acreage of all kinds of pro-
ducts of the farm that buyers would thus be enabled
come from distance and shipments made to our larger
markets
This cannot be expected unless the farms made to
produce more than can be used at home
TRUCK FARMING.
Truck farming has been conducted very successfully by
many of farmers and needs only be carried
extensive scale to make Garrett County famous
along this line.
If few hundred farmers would turn their attention
market OF sweet corn
beets, cucumbers peas beans, berries etc. it would be
but short time until large canning factory would be
located in community and home market furnished for
large crops ofGarret County fruits and vegetables
One farmer stated to recently that he not only took
care of his farm that made him good living, but
selling in the market more than thousand dollars worth
of small fruits and vegetables each year.
What this doing many others doing, but upon
smaller scale.
What we need is to broaden out along this line
EXCHANGING PRODUCE.
The custom of trading produce from the farm with the
home merchant has tendency to make them demand
for their produce than be obtained in the
ket or its actual cash value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
you Are Cordially Invited To Make J. NJ Davis
& Sons Store Your Headquarters During Fair
Week--September Goth and October LIST and End.

The same is true of the merchant
He cannot afford to meet city prices merchandise and
trade for produce at price higher than the market value
in our large business centers.
cash home market for everything the farmer can pro-
duce is what is needed.
Then the home merchant meet any fair competi-
ton.
This will never be accomplished until larger demand
for home products created, buying and selling for
cash at market prices-the in other places.
1t is to be hoped the Fair will create larger and
broader spirit Of industry, and make stepping
united action that will develop into advancing the interest
of ALL and show to the world what resources have
this mountain top of the Aeghenies
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-23
PROPOSE NEW REFORMS

A number of reforms were propos-
ed at the recent meeting of the
National Educational Association
held at st. Paul. Miss Ella M.
Stearns, County Superintendent, was
present and she states that the ques-
tion of Teachers Pensions is to be
taken up in the coming legislature
at Des Moines.
Dr. Swain, prominent educator
made a great hit at the st. Paul
meeting when he offered the follow
ing:
LAS the great body of our teachers
are women, there are things which
should be done especially for them.
More positions as superintendent,
principals and on boards of control
should be open to them.
"The best person for each position
should be chosen regardless of sex.
There should be equal pay for
equivalent services. subject to the
law of supply and demand.
Teachers IN our lower schools
should have a sabbaticai years leave
of absence for travel and study on at
least half pay.
Our statutes should provide a sys-
tenn of retiring allowances by which
the teacher may live in modest COM
fort in old age"
DR.. Swain is a Quaker. He be-
lieves that the greatest work of the
American teacher is the upbuilding
of citizenship"