davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

making her will she left large sums
to charities and friends. At her death,
in 1912, her estate was estimated at
$4,000, but its net value was only
$27.749 under the appraisal for the in
heritance tax filed yesterday.
The Actors Fund received s4,s69;
Edwin Forrest Home, S2,434; Home for
Ruptured and Crippled, s2,434; Lying
in Hospital, S4,sG9: st. Roses Home,
S3,652; Rosary Hill Home, S2,434, and
Mayme Scanlin, a friend, 1884. Clay
tor +. White, who was associated with
Miss Gates on the stage and was made
residuary legatee. received nothing.
Part of the actresses estate consisted
Of four lots at Mclaughlin Park,
Brooklyn. which sold for $4,000. She
also left jewelry worth S573.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Pulmotor Fails to Save Him.

The pumotor was used for two
hours yesterday on Frank Rsbel. who
was found drowning off Rockaway
Beach, but in vain. Rabel, who wal
forty years old, had been spending IN
summer in bungalow at Seaside. IN
went for a swim off Peace st yester'
day. He ventured too far and became
exhausted. When he was brought
ashore DR.. Bedenstein. Of the Rock
away Beach Hospital, used the pIlmo-
tor. Rabel, who was salesman, leaves
a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
South Amboy to Celebrate.

South Amboy, \. j., will have an
old home week. beginning August &.
An effort will be made to revive the
memories of the days when South AM
boy was a fourishlng seaport. There
will be a parade of iircmen, fraternal
organizations and motorists. and baby
parade under the direction of the Wom-
ans Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
UNDEn w BROWNS TWO
Negro Bathers Die in Sight OF
Crowds at Arverne.

Two negroes, william Watson and
George 9aylor, were caught IN the
strong undertow Of the foot Of Storm
as, Arvernc, yesterday afternoon.
The men we're able 20 swim but 1T
tie. and we're carried of shore by the
current. Their crieE were heard by
life guards and others. but before any
one could reach them they had gone
down for the last time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Absconder Sent to Sing Sing.

Judge Grain. in General Sessions,
Yesterday sentenced Thomas A. Reid,
fifty years old, an insurance man. liv-
ing Al s34 10th st., Bay Ridge, 10 not
less than four years or more than
eight years in Sing Sing Prison for ap-
rropriating funds amounting 10 $zb,OoO
in The Office Of his employers, Chubb d
Son. underwriters. At 3 South william
81, Reid WAS captured after he had
fed 20 England on April 70. Last week
ha ,,t.sded entity before Judge Grain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Calder to Address Park Club.

Representative william NJ. Calder,
Of Brooklyn, viii address the members
Of the PARK Republican Club Of the
9Th Assembly District. The Bronx, on
Tuesday evening nest ~ D7S Third ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FIND ESTATE TOO SMALL
Actress Requests Leave Moth
ing for Residuary Legatee.

When Miss Lila Gates, vaudeville
actress known as Marie Stuart, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

DANCING INSTRUCTION.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
FAVORITE AMONG
FRENCH COIFFURES
IS THE CASQUE

A MONG those coffures which are
"a classed in a style known as the
"Casque," one Is illustrated here
which seems to be much favored by
French women. 1t is good choice
for the woman who has only scant
supply of hair; but is by no means
confined to women with whom nature
has failed to be generous in this par
ticular. For the casque couture is a
style that is liked for itself and not
because it gives the effect of abund-
ance where there is really dearth.
Where there is not much hair all
of it must be waved to dress it in
this style successfully. Otherwise the
hair is to be parted off and combed
away from the crown of the head, all
around, and the hair parted off is
waved
Waving may be accomplished in
several ways The curling iron meth
cd for those who have time is most
comfortable. 1t will not hurt the hair
unless done too frequently. A second
good method is that of rolling strands
of hair, slightly dampened on kid
rollers over night, and third is to
weave 1t back and forth on a heavy
hair pin or a curler made for the pur-
pose. But it may prove somewhat un-
comfortable done in this way.
II the hair is clean, well brushed
and slightly dampened before curling,
it will usually stay in wave for sever
al days, SO that one must be willing
to spend time with the curling iron
or resort to one of the other methods
occasionally. Curly hair will keep in
wave a week.
When the hair has been waved, a
portion Of it is laid in a wide fiat
coil at the top of the crown and pin
ned to place. The remainder of the
hair is combed over this, and all the
ends fastened under at the base Of
the skull There is no chignon, no
coils or braids The hair, in fact, |
makes a cap which fits loosely over
the head.
The front is parted at one side. i
Sometimes a short light fringe is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
Fashions and Fads.

The gold filled box purse is very
much in vogue.
Printed and Plain canton crepes are
much liked.
Little silk vests are seen in the new
chiffon blouses.
Narrow effects at the foot of the
skirt are de rigeur.
Yoke effects are much in evidence
in the new suit coats.
A few of the new coats flare slight
ly below the hips.
Broadtail is to be immensely popu-
lar, combined with velvet.
Some dress suits have jackets
reaching either to the waist or a few
inches below it.
White and ecru laces are often COM
bined on an afternoon gown with
charming effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

color matching the gown or hat Is con.
sidered chic.
There Is no gainsaying the fascina-
ton of these wells when we'll adjusted.
They are pinned about the hat usually
and thrown back. But one may see
numbers of them on the promenade
that are worn over the face.
A hat especially good for southern
tourists, where more protection for the
eyes is needed, is shown in the pic
ture, with one of the fine black lace
wells thrown over it. For northern
climes panama hat is good choice,
but for a shape which must do duty
for travelling, and face all kinds Of
climate and weather, hat made Of
taffeta is ideal. Often silk is combined
with straw or silk braid brim, and
oitener with a brim of hemp.
The trimming of this model consists
Of several rather large, halfblown silk
roses One is posed at the left side
on the brim at the base of the crown
and two others at the back on the I'M
der brim. Small flowers in wreaths,
placed next the hair, under the brims
in new shapes promise to be very pop
ular. In fact, the prophecy is that
with ruffled taffeta gowns and new
furbelows coming in, millinery will 60
back to ribbons and flowers for trim
mings. 1t seems the more practical
and business like the American wom-
an grows, the more she likes pretty
and feminine frivolities in apparel
for which let us all be duly thankful.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

trimmed over the forehead-and some
times the brow is left uncovered.
One may arrange the front hair to
suit individual taste and In the man.
ner that is most becoming. The light
fringe Is fashionable and If we'll man.
aged, 1t is pretty. Nothing Is so beau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

THE soft rather high crowned tur-
/ ban made of velvet and trimmed
with wired MORE ribbon has premo-
nltlon OF spring modes in it. First, it
is considerably taller than the average
turban, and it is not brought quite so
far down over the head. The crown
is round, but made so by draping not
by shaping in the frame. The stand
ing trimming is very tall and, if we
may credit rumors, will be followed
in the early spring by even taller dec
orations for which it is preparing the
way.
There is wreath of standing fancy
feathers almost concealed by the
draping about the crown, and little
bouquet of small flowers at the side,
set flat against the velvet, near the
brim edge.
This is beautiful model and a SEN
sible hat for midwinter. For early
spring, the chances are that the hat
will run more to brim, and that the
poise on the head will be changed, be-
cause it must be changed in the event
of eccentric brims becoming the vogue.
II at this season it is necessary to
supply oneself with something new in
millinery, the pattern hat shown in
the picture may be faithfully followed
for design, and an up-todate and up
to-the-last-minute style be assured to
the wearer.
Many smartly dressed women are
wearing soft, light falling wells such as
that pictured here. Often they are Of
black, and often they are in colors. A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

tiful as a smooth and uncovered brow,
but beautiful brows are rather rare.
Many new coiffures are very high,
and short curls are coming in. But
with the advent of new styles there
Is more variety than for some time
past, and no one can tell which style
will prove the popular favorite.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
Everything
IN BUILDERS
!1::.ardW

N. 1t is most important to select
the best hardware for that new
home or building.
That brings you here, for we
make a point of carrying moth
ing but the best builders hard
ware that adds not only to the
beauty OF building, but TO its
selling value as well.
TIE sash and door locks,
hinges, etc., are very small
part of a building, but will re-
pay many times for the cost
and trouble of proper selection.
We are prepared to name
interesting prices on tie COM
plete hardware for any style of
building from the humble COT
tage to the largest office build
Ing.
Yes, Sir! We also sell the
best building tools--all moder-
ately priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17


Mrs Matilda Wesselhoft. resident
OF Niles for otter - years. died sun
day at her home in West Niles. aged
Il years. Her death followed but a
few hours of illness. Mrs. Wesselhoft
was born I'm Germany. where her
marriage TO Henry Wesselhoft took
place. He died i'm Niles 25 years ago.
Seven children survive her. They are
Mrs. Edward =. Koran and Mrs. Dante
Webster of Allegan. Henry OF De
troit; Paul and Mrs. Edward Miller
and NJ. Robertson of Niles. The fu-
neral Will be held from the residence
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Renner OF
the Evangelical church viii oficiate.
The Young Woman's club held
meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Scot
fern who has just returned from a
trip south. gave "A travel talk.
Ivan Stewart OF l.ogansport. Ind.
and Aiss Pearl Miller OF Huntington,
IND. We're married here Monday after
noon by Justice Hillman.
Miss Hester Lewis returned to
Oakley. Mich 90 resume her studies
after attending the funeral OF her sis
ter Mrs George Otwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Reddick ar
rived home Monday from Colorado
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
TERRE COUPEE.

The Olive Chapel Aid society will
meet at the home OF Oscar Hooten
this week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Smith moved into
their new house last week and enter
tanned with a, family dinner Sunday.
Twenty-Five were present and enjoy
ed a very pleasant day.
G. B. Jettner has moved to New
Carlisle.
The Stanage family have moved on
the Jettner farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cauffman and
daughter. Miss Mabel, were guests of
Elmer Lauver and family Sunday.
Mrs Oscar Bunton substituted at
school No. 6 for Miss Lille May sew
eral days last week.
Miss Leone Uhl of Chicago is a
guest of Miss Grace Wade.
Ora Jones and family spent Sunday
at the home of George Jones.
Mrs. Frank HOoten is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Clark OF
Stillwei.
Mrs. Jacob Wenger and daughters
Doris and Dorothy spent Thursday
with Mrs. Joseph Burden.
Dean, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wykoff. who was operated up
on at Holy Family hospital, Laporte'
is doing nicely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
NEW CARLISLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ordung Of
South Bend were week end guests Of
their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mcdonald. Miss
Rowie. Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Mcdonald were guests Sunday
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Van Dusen of 1929 Allen st,
South Bend. in honor of Perry Nc
Donald's "a tn birthday anniversary.
Horace GarrOutte was home from
Purdue university for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Dusen
and baby of South Bend spent sun
day here. the guests Of relatives.
+. j. Sandmeier is the possessOr Of
new Ford automobile.
q. NJ. Hauser and daughter. Miss
Magdalene, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haus-
err Or. and Mrs. Harold Meyer of
Chicago, were called here Saturday
by the illness OF Mrs. G. NJ. Hauser
who mad been a guest for the past
week of her daughters Mrs. Clarence
Jettner and Miss Eva Hauser
Miss Leone Uhl of Nebraska is
guest OF New Carlisle friends.
Mrs. oliver Casaday and son James
Of South Bend were guests over sun
day Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Myer.
Miss Amy Turner of South Bend
spent SUNDAY with ner aunt, MIS-
Jennie WoOlman.
Mrs. Morgan Mann entertained at
dinner Friday Mrs. Anna Burch and
Mrs. Sarah McKain ia compliment
her house guest, Mrs. Elizabeth kelt-
ner of South Bend.
Mrs BERTHE Parker of South Bend
was a guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs.
]. G.. Miles.
Mrs William Miller Of Mishawaka
was a guest Of Mrs. Ed. Mutchler
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed White and Mrs. Oscar
Bunton were in South Bend Satur-
day shopping.
III. and Mrs. George Myler of
South Bend were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. r.. II. Druliner.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman was in Niles
Saturday
Mrs. Butler is quite i'll.
Miss Name Vail was in South Bend
Saturday.
Leonard Sheldon of Three Oaks
visited Miss Clara WOolman Sunday.
Elizabeth. the little daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin NOvalI. has been
operated on at Holy Family hospital
Laporte, for abscess of >the mastoid
gland.
DR.. Smith of Laporte made a pro-
fessional call here Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
Late News Of the
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Miss Hester Lewis returned Monday
10 her school at Akeley Hall, Grand
Haven. She was called home last week
by the death of her sister, Mrs. George
" dwell
Mr. and Mrs @. y. Niles were visit
ors in Benton HarbOr Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Niles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. storm.
Chas NJ. King. trustee on the peo-
pies ticket and T. f. Wall, trustee on
the citizens ticket not satisfied with
lcsults the votes We're recounted
again Saturday morning, Attorney Jas
o.Hara of St Joseph representing
King and Attorney w. II. Andrews of
Benton Harbor representing Wall
The count was the same the orig
inal cOunt-King. ia and Wall 113.
The controversy IS over three tickets
not being correctly marked. AS the
attorneys could not agree. the matter
has been submitted TO Attorney Gen
eral Grant Fellows and his decision
will he accepted.
The funeral service of Mrs. George
y Otwell was held in Niles at the
Trinity Methodist church Saturday
afternoon. Interment at Three Oaks
Mrs Maude Stemm was a guest at
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Z.
StOrick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sturgis of
South Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wynn were guests at the VIM. Storick
home in The country Sunday
Mrs. r. r. Patterson and little son
are at the home of the formers broth
ct. O. II. Edwards in DOwagiac, for a
weeks visit.
J. G. Wicoff has tapped the maple
trees IN front Of his residence on Cass
street and expects soon to be enjoying
homemade maple syrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Graham Mr.
and Mrs. T. Graham, John Murdoch.
Supt and Mrs. J. L. Adams. Mrs. +.
r. Garland. Mrs Lottie Helm. the
Misses Lille and Ada Taylor, Ruth
Fryman, Coral Ayers and Arthur Eid-
son were in Niles Saturday afternoon
Co be- present at the funeral service
Ct Mrs. George y. Otweu
union young peoples meeting was
held at the United Brethren church
sunday evening, led by Robert A.
Davis. This was followed by union
service led by Attorney W. r. Stevens
of st. Joseph. Mr.. Stevens is presi-
dent of the Mems Personal Workers
league in that city
Mrs Teddy Watt of Benton HarbOr
IS visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
jerome Humiston.
Miss Nettie Terrell. teacher in the
Mishawaka school, was a week end
visitor at the home of her father. ].
w. Terrell.
James WOllam. who has been i'll for
week past, is able 20 be on the
streets again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

ing at an oyster supper. The even
ing was spent at cards.
Clarence Wallace is hauling sand 20
the Henry Schultz farm. AIR. Schultz
is going to remOdle his house in the
spring.
Frank Leach made business trip
to Woodland Wednesday.
Glenn Besinger of Farisville, Ind,
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Albert Cook Of Tsoseberry. Ind.
spent Sunday with Nm. II. Meyers
and family.
Harry .. c.. Grippe is spending the
week with Edward c. Gilman and
family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAYS

Herman r. Lang. president of the
Grocers' association. announced Mon
day night that the grocers of the city
have again decided 10 close their
stores on Wednesday afternoons dur
ing the summer and early fail. Stores
viii close at noon beginning April I
and viii continue the practice until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
BUSkIRK.

John Zubar has purchased a home
at Mishawaka and is moving from his
farm this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schafer enter
tanned a number of friends Saturday
evening at cards.
Clarence Snow Of South Bend is
spending the week with friends here.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knott spent
Wednesday at South Bend.
Mrs. j. H. Leach entertained a
number OF friends Wednesday even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

men fought. Each haC a death hold
on the other Jones trying to choke
Rogers. Before they were separated
Rogers bit Jones ear of as slick as
though a surgeons knife had been
employed. Jones was taken 10 a hos
pital here. Rogers was locked up and
taken back 10 Berrien county. Mich
igan. TO stand trial i'm 81. Joseph. The
crime is mayhem and carries PEN
atty of two 10 IA years Imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

Springs, Colo, where they visited their
daughter.
The public exhibition which the
Young Mems club was to present
Tuesday, has been postponed.
Mrs. Charles Lunt of New York city,
is in Niles on account of the serious
illness of her father. DR. j. H Rich
.aTdSOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
CHEF LOSES EAR IN
FIGHT WITH COOK

Special 20 The News-Times.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March IL
Elijah Jones. chef on a Pere Mar
quette dining car. lost his right ear
Monday afternoon in fight with his
second cook. George Rogers. Both
are coiored and live in Chicago.
They quarreled over some cabbage
Rogers bought Monday morning in
Grand Rapids While the train was
speeding through the village Of Saw
yer. Mich. at 60 miles an hour the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

MUNCIE.-Albert r. Needham. at
torney and dry worker. was assault
ed near his home by an unknown
man who threw a paving brick at
him, striking his head. The injury is
not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

TOLEDO. O.-"The boy who wants
10 live in a cave isn't necessarily a bad
boy. To my way Of thinking he's just
a natural. healthy sort of boy" says
Mrs. Clara NJ. Miller, county Jail ma
tron or Toledo o. Mothers should
not curb that 'shanty' spirit in their
boys, but let the boys build the
.shantH' in the back yard under
mothers eye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
THROWN FROM RIG.

Fabian Gostola. 60, was seriously
hurt about the head when he was
thrown from his rig in a runaway on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

CataIpa av. Monday night. The man
was removed TO his home 305 Catal-
pa az. DR.. Edgar Myers attended
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

ernor Colquit. has announced that it is his intention 10 increase the number of Teyas rangers and to put the troops on a war footing at once in order that Texans may he afford ed ample pro, ion along the Mexi- can border.
 The governor declares that he will not consult with Washington or the President in the matter. He says that he feels |. is his duty as gov ernor to see that the people of Tex as are given protection and he be 'ieves that the Texas rangers are m@re capable of dealing with the Mexicans than he federal troops which have heen stationed along the border during the past Wear or more
 BATTLE UNEXPECTED.
 Fl. PASO. March 12 Twenty seven Mexican fe1erals and Is rebels were Killed in fierce fight which took place opposite Mapias this at- ternoon Several hundred were en- gagged in the fight. which occurred unevpec edly 10 both sides and lasted for more than m hour at the end If which time the combatants with drew. Further fighting is expected tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

which had agreed on a measure which offered so much to the terri tory. and assured those present that he would lose no time in carrying out the provisions of the bill
 Immediately after signing the bill President Wilson t-ok the initial steps 10 carry out the provisions of the measure. He requested Secre- tary Lane to remain in the execu- tive office after the others had left. and for some time the two friends of Alaska discussed the preliminar ies. The first step to be taken. said Secretary Lane after leaving the White House, lis to lay out the rou.es. Experienced men will be needed for this work. and it prob ably will take all of the coming sum- mer.
 Following this will come the pre- paratien of plans. including the sel- ecting of the men who will have charge of the actual construction, which will begin in 1915.
 "All appoin are to be made on a basis of efficiency. We want good men and We will endeavor to Set them
 The bill does not state whether or net the appointments are to be made from the civil service eligible lis.s, which leaves the President and Secretary Lane free to make the selections as they please.
 Secretary Lane indicated this aft ernoon that steps would be taken shor. ly to carry out the provision of the law giving the President authori- ty to purchase existing railroads. He also intimated that the Alaska rail- road bill is not the only Alaska measure that the President will be asked to sign during the present session Of congress.
 A close friend of the President stated this afternoon that within two or three weeks the ne. coal land bill will be ready for signature.
 ALAsKA'S ROADS IN TROUBLE.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 13. Falcon Josln, president of the Panama Valley railway company, ap- peared befcre the house committee on territories today in support of the Wtckersham railroad tax bill. which provides for a tax of five Der cent of the gross earning of railroads in Alaska, instead of the present tax of $1O0 per mile.
 Joslin made a strong appeal for the rmoval of the present tax, which, 'e declared, would free the existing Alaska railroads out of business should the government insist upon the payment of the amounts already tue.
 He also informed the committee men that he faced fine amounting to s5,000.00o and a term of imprison- ment aggregating thrice an ordinary lifetime because of his inability to meet the requirements of the present law. He also stated that his fine was growing larger every day and his -erm of imprisonment longer.
 The commi tee adjourned without 'akine any action on the bill under consideration
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
D0INGS AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10.- The house judiciary committee, which has been investigating the impeach- ment charges preferred against Jus tic Wright. of the supreme court Of the District of Columbia, filed a re- port today exonerating the judge. The report characterizes the charges as insufficient.