davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
ARGENTINE GOLD TO
YANKEE COWGIRLS
Jane Fuller and Beatrice Bros.
seau, Equestriennes, Return
Laden with Gifts.

After trip Of FIVE months through
Brazil, the Argentine, Paraguay and Cru-
quay, Miss Jane Fuller. Of Cleveland ana
Miss Beatrice Brosseau, Of Chicago, ar
rived here yesterday by the Lamport
Holt liner Vauban laden with gifts OF
gold showered upon them by admirers III
the South American republics through
which they travelled.
The young women, who are expert o"i
hack riders with Millers 1o1 Ranch SNOW
which has been touring South America
declared yesterday if it were not for pa.rl-
otto inclinations they would spend 'he
noa;nder of their lives in Buenos Avres
wbere the high cost Of living Is at us
Nth and where money is plentiful.
Miss Fuller and Miss Brosseau' VINO uo
scribe themselves as real cowglris ol t"o
nlains." made such an impression upo"
president Alcorta CT the Argentine nc
nub,,c after their first performance III
Ruenos Avres that the head OF the natioh
called them 10 his box at the eno Oh '"e
show and gave each decorated ana Je"
e,lad gold coin. which hung as a pehoah'
from a necklace Of plain gold BEADS
Not to be outdone by the Pres,oenl Vi
the republic. Pedro Casey. an American
WIN owns one of the biggest cattle rahses
IN .he Argentine, made up dinner party
NJ friends and invited Miss Fuller ana
Mics Brosseau. He said he was proud
NJ the attentions and honors bestowed
unon two of his countrywomen, ana
aeked them II they would like morse
"to take back to the states Miss fuiier
declined the offer. but Miss Brosseau &C
cepted and brought to port yesterday on
the Vauban a sorrel horse called Rubio'
which is worth 800.
For some strange reason the men Oh
Argentina Ike American women SAID
Miss Fuller yesterday. They are not
rude. They will not presume 10 talk TO
one without an introduction but after
beinr introduced they want TO buy one
everything one notices in the shops OF
Buenos Ayres.'
Miss Fuller displayed diamond ring'
a decorated 2O-peso gold piece and a dia-
mond studded watch. which were be-
slowed upon her much against her wishes
nv two naval officers and a lieutenant in
the Argentine army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
IDRESSMAKING SHOP
EYESORE TO ISELINS
Ask Court to Close Margaret
Flynn'S Place at 20
West SD St.

Justice Page was asked by Columbus
CD. Isehn AMI his wife yesterday 10
restrain Margaret Flynn, OF % west
SD St, in the block which was formerly
part of the Benjamin Stevens and Au-
gusta H. Holly estate. from conducting
Il dressmaking establishment in her
home. The case will come up to-mor-'
row before Justice Davis.
Mr.. Iselin explains that he is one OF
the owners Of 8 West SD ST., the other
owner being his wife. He says that the
PREMISES have been occupied by him
self and family as dwelling house for
upward of twenty-six years.
He then sets forth the restrictions
placed on the property by Benjamin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PRIEST WINS WILL CASE
Surrogate Cohalan Decides
AGAINST Servant Girls Sister.

Surrogate Cohalan wrote decision yes
terday admitting TO probate the will OF
Anna Gehret. a servant OF st. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church, in The Bronx,
where she died on August 5, 1913, and dis
missing the contest OF the will filed by
Minnie Gehret. a sister Of the testatrix.
Miss Gehret left 800 to her sister. and
the residue Of her estateTabo s3O-to
the Rev. Otto F. strack. in whose house
hold she was employed. The contesting
sister alleged that the priest, his brother
and niece had conspired to deprive her OF
the estate and used undue influence to get
the servant 20 make will in favor OF
Father Strack
This is the case in which Louis "
Ebert. attorney for Miss Minnie Gehret
made a remark outside OF the courtroom
which the Surrogate considered was hint
that Catholic influences had been at worn
TO defeat his client. Surrogate Cohalar
summoned Ebert and compelled him &c
apologize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Stevens and Augusta II. Holly, which
limit the use Of all the buildings TO first
class residences. Affidavits submitted
with that OF Mr.. Iselin set forth that
the defendant, who is said to have MIR.
chased % West SD st., is using m.
premises for the creation. production
and sale of women's dresses"
This fact was discovered by demo.
nents. who noted that the word Flynn
T. gilt letters, fully four or five inches
high. is displayed at the top Of one q,
the two stone pillars on either side n,
the doorway: also that in the rooms NJ,
the Flynn establishment were such sun.
DRIES as tables, shears, pieces Of clo,b
and silk patterns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Sheriff Will Take Posses
sion at DriftWOOd When
Bond Is Filed.
WIFE TO BE WITNESS
AT BOSTON HEARING
Mrs. Eddy Brown To Be There
Also-Siegel Bank Depositors
Storm Receiver.

Mrs. Henry Siegel served notice yes
terday upon Sheriff Doyle, of West
chester County, that she would on Mon
day file a writ of replevin to recover
the personal property she claims is
hers in her husbands former summer
home at Msmaroneck
With the filing Of the writ and the
necessary bond, a deputy sheriff Will
take technical possession Of the prop
erty This means that, as arranged. a
deputy sheriff will reside at Driftwood
until the suits FOR the ownership Of the
property are determined.
Sheriff Doyle decided to take plenty
Of time and sec that the papers were
in proper order before taking any
chances of becoming personally respon-
sible for damages 10 any Of the parties
in interest
District Attorney Pelletier, in Bos-
ton, announced yesterday that Mrs.
Siegel, who has favored him with many
letters bearing on her husbands af-
fairs, would be a witness before the
grand jury to which he will present the
Siegel case this week. AS Mrs. Dianna
Eddy Brown, named as one Of the CO.
respondents in Mrs. Siegers action for
divorce, has also promised to be wit
ness. a lively scene is among the posi-
bilities.
In Providence yesterday Mrs. Eddy
Brown expressed her Willingness to go
10 Boston if wanted. She said she
knew Henry Siegel. had in fact been in
his company. usually when his nephew
and his wife were present. The idea
of any wrongdoing, she said, was pre-
posterous. If she Goes go to Boston
Mrs. Siegel hopes the District Attorney
will question her about an alleged
charge account in the Boston store Of
the Henry Siegel Company.
Mrs. Siegel, WHO at Laurel-in-the-
Pines, Lakewood, was said to be seri-
ously ILL., was we'll enough yesterday az
ternoon TO attend the polo game with
a maid. She looked the picture of
health, but was said to be in an ex-
tremely nervous condition and under
the constant care Of DR.. Charles p.
Lindley and a trained nurse.
As AT the st. Regis. where she had
elaborate apartments. Mrs. Siegel keeps
much by herself at Lakewood. She is
known TO few Of the guests and is rare
~ seen outside Of her apartments ex-
cept with nurse or her maid. Nobody
about the hotel knew Of her plans for
going TO Boston.
DepOsitors in the Siegel bank
stormed the offices of the American
Audit Company 100 Broadway, yester
day, where Henry Melville, the receiver,
has established offices TO pay them
their first dividend. Mr.. Melville had
asked that they mail their books, but
10 hundreds the mails were too slow.
All these were given receipts. Hun
dreds more sent their books in by mail
and last night Mr.. Melville expressed
himself as delighted with the success
OF the plan.
The depositors in the bank whose
plan for the payment Of moneys in hand
was put into force by Judge Hough,
will meet in Public School SO. in 57th
ST, on Tuesday evening. At this meet
ing plans will be made for further con-
eorro tic,, of interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Young Republicans to Meet,

4 meeting of the New York Youn,
Republican Club will be held on SatCr
day evening, April is, at $50 O'Clock. a
Assembly Hall. 100 East 22d st
Wesley l.. Jones, United States Sen
atcr from Washington, and Representa-
tive James S. Parker, OF the Goth New
York District, will address the meetins
on the subject The Republican Part,
since 1912"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Where are specially displayed, ton
draperies and furniture coverings.
Beautiful cretonnes printed linens and
shadow taffetas are shown in artistic variety.
The quaint prntings on glazed chintz give
the pleasing Old English atmosphere for wall
or furniture coverings, hangings and bed
spreads.
The Futurist and Cubist printings on art
linens present daring color combinations that
are unique and original in design.
The colored Madras and Examines suggest
the more dainty boudor draperies. One sec
ton presents an interesting collection or Ind
ian. Persian and English colored bedspreads,
table covers, scarfs and cushion tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Mauro Gets Street Cleaning Job

Charles Mauro. Of 544 9Th St, Brook
Ign. was appointed Deputy Commission
er of Street Cleaning for that borough
yesterday. He was born In this city in
1879 Of Italian-American parentage.
After graduation from the College Of
the City Of New York he prospected for
gold In Australia and New Zealand. Re
Gently he has been interested in Italian
Immigrant traffic over the Western rail-
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Satin Damask Table Cloths,
by yards. at $1.75, ESQ, 2.95
2 by w yards, " 2.25, 2.95, BIS
by yards. 2.75, $50, 4.4O
2H by 2H yards. 2.75, 3.75, AIS
IN by IN yards, 3.25, 4.5O, SIS
Satin Damask Napkins.
Breakfast size. Doz $3.50, ITS, $50
Dinner size. 2.75, 3.75, ATS
Damask Tea Cloths,
hemstitched, at 85c, LIS, LIS
Real Madeira Hand Embroidered
Tea and Luncheon Napkins.
Doz. $5.25, 6.25, 7.25
Luncheon Sets, at 3.95, AIS, 6.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Linen Sheets.
hemstitched. Pair $3.5O, 4.5O, 5.Zo
scalloped. 4.5O, 5.5O, S.oo
Linen Pillow Cases,
hemstitched, Pair 95c, LIS, l.SO
scalloped, LIS, l.SO' z.io
Huck Towels,
hemstitchcd, Doz. $Z95, 4.5O, 5.SO
scalloped. 3.75, 45O, 5.oV
Bedspreads,
Dimity. at$1.1O, LIS, 1.45
Satin finished. ESQ, 2.S5, 3.oo
Handmade Cluny Lace-trimmed
Centrepieces at $l.95, Z.I5, $50
Tea Cloths. $50, 4.Z5, 5.zS
Scarfs, 3.25, AIS, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Champ Clark in Atlantic City.

Washington. April l1.-Speaker Clark
went to Atlantic City to-day for Easter.
Representative Hay. of Virginia. was
DESIGNATED as acting Speaker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
WILL BUY FARM LAND
IN POINT ABBEY DISTRICT
PROSPECTIVE FARMERS ARE
MUCH IMPRESSED ON TRIP
TO THAT PLACE,

Thirty-three farmers of Hancock
and vicinity visited Point Abbey lands
yesterday, making the trip in the tug
Valerie. The prospective farmer; left
early yesterday morning and returned
at "A late hour last evening. The lands
are being offered for sale by Hcbard
& Sons of Pequaming. The final 1ut-
come of the visit to Point Abbey was
that several Of the farmers have de-
Cided to purchase lands and will iocate
there i'm the near future. The Ian rs
are excellent for farming purposes anG
those visiting the place yesterday feel
thar 2criculture can be made "a big
success there.
The trip TO Pequaming in the tug
Valerie was without incident. The
weather was fair and the excursion
lists had an excellent voyage. Arriving
at Pequaming they embarked on spe-
cial train for Point Abbey, where they
were met by the owners of the lands
and conducted about the place.
Mr. Jasberg, who headed the party,
was unable To state just how muo II
lame will he purchased. but it is be-
lie Cd il will be considerable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
SONS NOMINATE OFFICERS.
Rem Trembath is Selected President
of MistIetoe Lodge.

Mistletoe lodge. Sons of st. George
If Quincy, recently nominated candi-
dates for the ensuing year. Announce
mont has been made to the effect that
the election will be held soon and IL Is
expected that an interesting session
wiz follow.
The nominees follow:
President-Ben Trembath.
Vice Decentralization Simons and
j. h. Rippon.
Secretary-John r. Nickers.
misunderstanding Gouge and Sid
ney Stocker.
RECOMMENDATION PAUL.
Assistant sccretary-Sidney Stocker
Assistant messenger-B. Jenkins
and William Knight.
Chaplain-George Trevathen and j.
Il. Rippon.
Inside sentinel-James Warrick.
Outside sentinel-A. Foley and j.
Vcrran.
Trustee-Thomas Heather.
Delegates tn grand lodge-Dan Hoar,
Thomas Heather, w. Verran, George
Treyathen.
hltcrnates-John II. Vickers and
Sidney Rippon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
THINK CASE IS
TO LAST YEARS
n. s. S. & A. Rate Question to GO
to Highest Authorities

That the D., $. s. d A. rate case
will not he settled for several years is
the belief in state official circles ana
mat belief is based upon the eXper.-
once Of other states In railroad rate
questions. In almost every Instance
,bc cases are taken to the supreme
court of the United States irrespective
~ which side wins in the lower
courts.
Experts from the state are now in
Marquette checking over d., :. :. d \.
records i'm order To secure material for
tho evidence that Is To be submitted.
The state has about % days left in
which To do the work. When this .s
hoard. the railroad will have 30 days
far rebuttal and the case will then he
argued and taken under advisement
for digestion by the United States
court.
No matter which side wins, an APP
neal will be taken to the United States
court of appeals. This Is always a
long drawn-out procedure, and which
ever loses in that court viii appeal to
the United States supreme court
The Minnesota rate case Is cited as
an instance of the length of time re-
ouired to fight suits of this nature
through the courts. The case was
commenced i'm 1907 and final decision
was handed down in 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
CALUMET DEFEATS HANCOCK.
North End Nine Find No Difficulty in
Dsposng of Locals.

The Calumet high school baseball
team defeated the local high school
nine at the Hancock driving park sat
urday afternoon by the score of IL to
T. The visitors had no difficulty In dis
posing of the Hancock palyers and at
no STAGE of the game We're they in
danger. by heavy hitting they took
the lead in the first inning and main
tanned il throughout the contest. The
heavy hitting of the Calumet nine and
the loose FIELDING of the locals were
the features of the game.
The score by innings: II.
Calumet -. .......6 1000 IL
Hancock -. .......O OO2 d I
Batteres-Rcnwick and Savinni;
Ayclson and Martin.
Tho copper country league will be
concluded next Saturday when the
Lake Linden team plays Hancock ON
the latter's diamond. and the Calumet
nine Journeys to Houghton for con-
test with that team. Calumet now
has the championship cinched, how
ever and the remaining games are OF
no Importance i'm regards To the win
ner of the league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
Hancock Department
NAVAL RESERVE BOAT RACE.
Crew Headed by Leroy Turnkey Wins
Race on PORTAGE Lake.

Three selected crews from the mem
bers of the Hancock Naval Reserves
participated I'm "A boat race on Portage
lake yesterday afternoon The crew
headed by Leroy Funkey won the race
by large margin. Although Funkey's
crew was several lengths ahead at the
conclusion the race was none the less
exciting ana was Witnessed by crowds
from both Hancock and Houghton. The
ether two crews were captained by
Frank Ongie and Marvin Coon.
Funkey's crew was composed of the
following Oarsmen of the local re-
serve; McGlynn, Metner. Martin. Ra-
cine. Donofsky. Budrener ana smith
tilicer RaSmon acted az official start
a of the race and Lieutenant HccEer
referee of the finish.
The silver cup donated by the oil
GERS of the division. will permanently
remain in the possession of the win
ming crew.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
FEEL YOUNG !!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets For
You!

Beware of the habit of constipation.
1t develops from just few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for Gallo"
mel Don't force them To unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in senileness'
persistencyS and Natures assistance.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind of treatment
old persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixsi with olive
oil, you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasiohdli!
and have no trouble with your iiVer'
bowels or stomach. Toe and Sbc per
box. The olive Tablet Company, Col
umbus, o. All Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

HANCOCK BREviTiES.
!. :. !. !. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. ::

Secretary George l.. Price spoke to
the students of the Hancock highs
school this afternoon on the subject Of
"Workingmen's Compensation" He is
well versed on this subject and his ad-
dress was greatly enjoyed by the stu
dents of the local school.
James Goggin has returned from
the west where he has been located
for the past few months.
"a meeting of the Copper Country
Cricket league will be held at the Cal
umet Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening
for the purpose of formally organizing
the league. Representatives from all
teams in this district will he present
and the league schedule drawn up.
The funeral of the late jeremiah
Crowley. who died in Newberry, FRI
day. took place this morning at nine
o'clock from st. Patricks church.
The silver jubilee of the Epworth
LEAGUE of the Pewabic NJ. T. church
was celebrated last evening with a
special program.
The Elk's dancing party, which was
To have been held the evening of May
2, has been postponed until June ..
The funeral of Ferne Elizabeth Opie,
who died Friday morning, was held
yesterday morning from st. Patrick
church with interment in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Bishop Els of Marquette was in
Hancock yesterday, and last evening
he bestowed the sacrament of confirm
alton on n large class of children at ST.
Patricks church. Bishop Els is well
known in Hancock and about quar-
ter of a century ago was pastor of st.
Patricks church in this city.
"A. w. Hart, of Chicago, is i'm Han
cock on one of his regular business
trips. He will remain here for ten day
calling on local merchants.
NJ. II. Zilischi of Duluth is visiting
friends here.
Miss Margaret Provost. cigar clerk
at the Scott Hotel for the past few
years left Saturday evening for Du-
luth, where she will act in a similar
capacity i'm one of the large hotels in
| the flour city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zilischi of Buffalo. N
Y, are visiting friends i'm Hancock.
Members VI the Hancock fire depart
mcnt responded to an alarm turned
/ in from box 81 near the IL. NJ. Liebleir
docks on the lake front. The alarm
| proved false one and IL is thought
4 by members of the department that
some person turned in the alarm to
see the department make one of Its
speedy runs. Any person caught per-
petrating anything Of this character
will be punished to the full extent ol
| the law.
Miss Priscilla Eudy has returned
from Washington. ID. c.. where sh,
attended the National School of DO.
nestle Science for the past year. Miss
Eudy was among the students selecte,
| To bake the wedding cake for the Me
| Adoo- Wilson wedding.
| Miss Mamie Williams has returne,
| to her home in this city after com.
pleting n course i'm nursing. She vii
visit for several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. @. Williams.
Additional Hancock on Page Six.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
APPOINT AUTO COP.

Mayor Ojala has appointed an auto
mobile cop who will be on the look
ont for speed maniacs and drivers who
disregard the anti-noise ordinance.
The enforcement of this ordinance
meets with general approval.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
Additional Hancock on Page Six.

All early spring millinery at just y
off former price. Vertin Bros. a. Co.
2nd oor.-Advertisement. Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
DavenpOrtS

\ four-foot, steel construct
ed Davenport with wood ends.
This is a well made Daven
port and sells at $11.75 regli-
larry, sale price .......S8.5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Figinny was tho surprise OF the Met
ropoiltan Handicap This Disguise colt was,
bought. by clifford A. Cochran from John
Z. Madden last year. but was dsappoint-
ment as two.year-old. Since w. r.
Midgeley has taken up the training OF
Mr. Cochran's horses he has made a Won
derful improvement In this colt, which
showed a great turn OF speed.
The horses of J. l.. Holland including
Gamer, which started In the Metropolitan.
will be sold at auction at the Belmont
RAJ PARIS The Masquerade. spoken Of
as the best two-year-old seen out this
season. will be starter In the juvenile
Stakes this afternoon.
There was only one deserted spot ~
Belmont Park yesterday. That was The old
betting ring. No attempt was made TO
do business in the place formerly set a,art
for betting, and whatever speculation thor0
was took place on the lawn, where the
crowd was dense all the afternoon.
Capt. Z. r. Cassatts Flying Fairy u
top weight for the Ladies' Handicap for
mares. which is the feature OF to-morrow's
racing.
The winners share OF the purse In the
handicap amounted to ttlO0.
Riding honors for the FIRST day OF racing
were divided between Butwell and Wolfe.
each plotting two winners. Wolfe might
have had a third ~ he had not run Amalh
into several pockets In the last race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Miss Randolph In Blue.

Miss Emily Randolph's costume was of
blue serge with a threequarter length
coat. She wore blue straw hat trimmed
with ribbon of a corresponding shade.
Mrs. Charles II. Thieriot wore q blue
tsffeta costume, the collar and cuffs Of
which were finished In bun with this
she wore large natural leghorn hat with
band of pale blue ribbon tucked around
the brim and trimmed at both sides with
cerise velvet bows.
Miss Mai Watson's costume included
a coat of brown mixed check cloth and
p white flannel skirt. She wore small
black straw hat.
Miss Marian kennedy's gown was of
black satin and chiffon, with which she
wore a coat of black brocaded eponge
and a large black tulle hat.
Mrs. s. A. Warner wore a blue serge
coat costume and fiat black straw
hat crowned with clusters of white and
black wings.
Mrs. C. X. q. BIlings's gown was of
blue serge finished with a black MORE
sash, with which she wore a leghorn
hat crowned with. gardehias.
Mrs. Foster Mlliken's costume was OF
Blue serge. with which she wore a white
sailor hat covered with white satin and
4 trimmed with a white MORE satin bow
Mrs. John f. Cowdin wore a blue serge
coat costume embroidered In Oriental de-
signs, and a small blue straw hat trimmed
with fancy wings.
Mrs. Frederick Woerz wore a costume
of black satin and her daughter. Miss
, Beatrice Woerz, blue panner gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

BELMONT PARK SOCIETY PARADE SHOWS
NEW YORK WOMEN IN SUMNER FROCkS

she wore blue straw hat trimmed to
correspond.
Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin's costume was
OF blue serge combined with silk in Roman
stripes. With this she wore a large black
straw hat bound with cerise velvet and
from which hung u black bordered lace
veil
Mrs. Birdseye p. Lewis wore a gown