davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

following I'D cases and doing fnvestga-
ton and answering the appeals OF faith
ers and mothers, especially mothers, who
haunt the police stations with Sure, jim
my, is goin' wrong, an won't the police
lady see what she can do with him, or
My Nellle's a good girl. but she's goln' TO
them dance halls, and il the policelady
would kindly keep an eye on her
Municipal chaperon, that's what the
policewoman IS OF course. she's much
more than that but her great work is
TO look out for the boys and girls. She
isn't supposed TO take the place OF the
policeman, and that's why having more
policewomcn means an extra expense 10
the city. 1t can't be expected that any
city will lay off policemen and appoint
policewomen instead. especially as no
city has policemen enough. But police
women are dreadfully needed. and NOT
alone around the dance halls and places
like that A woman can get hold or
boys and girls and persuade them TO go
home by different means, gentler means,
than a male officer can
And with this wonderful administra-
ton that's taking hold in New York I
leel sure lilhl lHtlc VIII SUN W fN'-N
women here. too" Mrs. Wells said. "Of
course, If Colonel Cocktails becomes Po-
lice Commissioner, being a military man
he may not like the idea; military men
are not accustomed TO the thought or
women officers. But the second deputy
IN Chicago Is an army man, and the
twenty-five poIicewomen there are d.
rectly under him. Major Sylvester
Chief Of Police in Washington, is an
army man, and when saw him, not long
ago. he seemed very well disposed 10 the
plan Of having women on the force
1.-THE reform is growing everywhere
but there is room for II TO grow more. ,
Why in many cities in the Middle West
and the East--not in the West I am
glad TO say-there are not even matrons
in the police stations and courts Isn't
that dreadful No wonder women want
IN vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Miss SAWYER, Dancer Manager

Miss Joan Sawyer. formerly at the jar
din de Danse and the Cafe de Paris Is al
exnonent of the newest dances VIII enter
-, new career as dancer-manager
Thursday night at the Palais de Danse,
broadway and 5Oth street. She has ieaseu
the Persian Room at the Paiais ana IN
stalled a new band. She VIII nave LOT
dancing partner Jack Jarrot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

.. cton that falling hair right
Jan FOR a initiates the scalp. Inc cor
stanf scratching you SPEAK ol ma ~ sLin
eerous. Finger nails often poison LII, J,t This
Connuer the dandruH AT III 9iLcoi,,;no one
siJnnIe tonic-made by dlssoEins o,co-
siiliple o,inzoin i'm one half pint oil alco-
Nj and adding one half pint coiu n1iont
This is a refreshing treatmentLeNJI =, ,,iII
FOR preventing that irritated scaip; u,iIl
Loi Change the natural color, put win
no. Il and add life and freshness
Irolaze. I do not approve radical Ineas,
ures for identifying the eyes. s leIo non, 20
taNoe-noade remedy when mas uoho 49,
ders for weak, Unnamed vi a., q mini of
DiesoIve an ounce of crystos III pm 90 IN
,nter. nut two or three drops III eaG an
eve two or three times a gay. ha1,r ~
enable YOU to put OF tne St - 10th
wearing glasses ana oe s,iSieS Will empha-
lie The expression and give sparkle anu
charm TO the eyes.
Maggie o.. never recommenno .a ,hera
nowder FOR the face-nor, lnuSsu' - y -
~ ordinary face powder which VII an :
ans ali the demands. The only lnlns a
con heartily recommend Is spurinsA, W, VIZ -
l have used on the recoIhhlsis.u"' yia,,td
Partisan beauty authorities IT - - Nv sor
heautifer which is. also, good tonlc Iol
- elrin protecting IL, while at ths saiis
IN II makes YOU look FAR, ciedr atlu
rndiant Get 4 ounces spurmax from ,he
d ha.ugnist nix in one half pint hot water
or rd saSS TWO teaspoonfuls Of glyeerlne.
T Tli Will give YOU enough TO last i9 ths
time and is the best sn Ta natural 10 fe With
of. ,,eivetV bloom one application IN
rIenty for several hours Time
Sue L.: / don't blame you Tor hot peo
80 enthusiastic about dieting TO reduce
I'M , desh Many doctors say II Is danger
Svs besides being a martyrdom. II may
,.od,ce vour vitality and the remedy be
verso than the disease" Instead OF TINS
radical method try the simple parho's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Hospital Campaign Closes

1By Telegraph to The Tribune ..n
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Jan. "a ten
dav campaign for funds for the new d.
Francis Hospital here has closed. Among
the contributions received were: Sarnuei
Thorne. $500; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hark-
ness Flagler. $500; Mrs. Daniel 5. La
mont $3.50. Mrs. Barnes Compton, WOW
Mrs charles 7. Dieterich, 5000; MIS-
Anna NJ. sutton, $50; Mr.. and Mrs H.
r. Mclean. 800; Miss Laura j. hu"a,u o'
500; Dr. and Mrs. Austin fliht' 5r, soV,
G. Howard Dawson, $25; MISS francs
Haight. 500; the Misses WHITE 'i0V'
and J. G. Webb, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Help Wanted" Is Heard.
by telegraph to The Tribune. /

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
.vnhgheld. Mass, Jan. 26.-Oliver Mo-
~ produced Help Wanted, a drama
Jack" Lait. at the Court Square
.'s.re here tonight with a cast selected
We Presentation OF the play In New
on Monday. February O. II includes
NJ. .'es Mchman, Grace Elliston, John
-'s'n' Lois Meredith. William Ray
a. Jessie Ralph, Charles A. Able,
6v,''Hhe Emmett. Edna Mayo. Rosamond
s.'e ' Lorraine .Huling. vivian Rush
:" and N. 8. Golding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
a3s v Houston 81.

436 z. Houston ST.
The approximate amount Of the lien cf
charge to satisfy which the above descrioen
property is TO be sold Is fifteen thousand even
hundred and seventy dollars aud sixty-thres
cents Sl5. 1909, with interest thereon from
the 22d day OF December, 1913. together With
the costs and allowance. amounting TO three
hundred and nfty-nine dollars aud thirty nts
cents with interest from December 3ist, 1913,
together with the expenses OF the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assessments
and water rates. or other Hens. which are 10
be allowed TO the purchaser out OF tho pur-
chase money or paid by the Referee r. twelve
hundred and twenty-nine and 7s-lo0 dollars
and interest.
Dated, New York, January 5th, 1914
FRANK X HOFFMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
suRRoaATE,s NOTICES

* PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York, notice Is hereby
eiven 10 an persons having claims against
Darv n Smith late OF the County OF New York,
deceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber at his place OF
transacting business at the office OF Theall
q Beam, No As Wall ST., Borough OF Man
haitian in the City OF New York. on or be-
fore the LIST day ef June next
Dated. New York. the oath day OF No
vember 1913 AUGUST LOBER, Executor.
THEAI.L 4 BEAM. attorneys for executor,
As wall ST.. Manhattan. New York.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office No 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
18th SITS, until o'clock o. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch offices at ths
regular rates until o'clock p. M. viz: ~
sth ave. cor. 18th ST. l4 Eas, 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Mrs. Knowles to Lead Meeting

Mrs. J. II. Knowles viii be the leader
al the regular Wednesday meeting oi 'no
Ladies Christian Union tomorrow at "a
o'clock in the chapel OF the Cohesia'e
Church, Fifth avenue and 4Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

rah and company, skaters: the Olio Trio.
rathskeller entertainers, and Proctor =
DhOtoplays
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Is available. Ninety-1ve per cent OF
them have had military training.
Disease Epidemic Threatened.

An epidemic of disease threatens
the battle line in the Western theater
OF operations, according to Major
Louis Seaman OF the United States
army, an expert in military santa.
tion and surgery, who has reached
London from France. The men living
In the trenches are unable to observe
the sanitary rules, Major Seaman
said. Heretofore good weather has
favored both sides, but now the
nights are growing cold.
The major visited all the hospitals
and said that dyssntery and pneu.
monia are prevalent. Many wounded
soldiers are dying OF infection, due
mainly to shrapnel wounds and to de-.
lay in applying first aid. Many are
left two or three days on the battle
field without attention.
Refugees q Grave Problem,
What to do with the refugees of
the. war is grave problem that has
been forced on all the governments
OF Europe, belligerent and neutral
FULLY five hundred thousand people
lied from Antwerp.
Many small Dutch towns have been
forced to close their gates, ss they
cannot accommodate any more refugess
france and England are feeling the
pressure, too, especially France. II IA
calculated that almost i million more
persons have fed into Central, West.
ern and Southern France from the
nolth and northeast Of France and
from Belgium.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

sold to Turkey. they are still ofncersd
and manned by Germans.
May Attack censtantinopls.
Berlin.-According to . war off1ce
statement the British AMBASSADOR at
Constantinople has ordered the Ia
dies Of the embassy to leave. The
statement also declares that dis
patches from Sofia confirm the re-
port that the Russian feet II sailing
southwark across the Black 6ea. Il
is stated that the Turkish govern.
ment fatty declined q demand from
the entente powers to dismiss Ger
man naval officers assisting in the
Turkish navy
osrmany's Present Strength.
From reliable information . CORE
spondent is able to give the strength
Of Germany's force at present en-
gagged. They consist of hfty-four army
corps of first line troops and twenty
seven army corps Of reserves. total
ing about 100000 men. These forces
are distributed as follows: -
In France, twenty-four corps: Bel
gium. six; Thorn and Cracow. eleven;
East Prussia, thirteen. In addition
there are one and q half million terri
torials garrisoned in Germany and .
half million recruits expected to be
fully trained by November.
Prussian Losses 2it0o0.
London.-The forty-four. lists Of
losses in the Prussian army which
have been published contain total Of
21l 900 killed, wounded and missing.
according to a Reuter- Telegram Com.
pany dispatch from Amsterdam. Tho
lists do not include the losses among
the Bavarians, Saxons and Wurtem.
burgians.
Half Million for Teutonie Allies.
Half million men. Austrians and
Germans, are registered at the consul
lates Of their countries in the United
States ready to return to Europe and
bear arms as soon as transportation
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
after the Germans had shel,1
and occupied city = -
Washington by the Berlin foreign Of.

Washington by the Berlin foreign of.
flee.
Cholera Spreads in Hungary.
According to reports reaching Ven
ice. cholera is making rapid strides
throughout Hungary and the progress
of the disease is causing alarm among
the people.
Portuguese Troops to Africa.
Two eypeditionary forces of Portu.
gese troops, for one of which English
transports were used, have sailed from
Lisbon to REINFORCE garrisons in Por.
tugese possessions in Africa, which
adjoin those of Germany.
Germans Sink Russ Cruiser,
Petrograd.-An official communica.
tion Just issued announces that Octo.
Der IL the Russian armored cruiser
Pallada was torpedoed in the Baltic
Sea by German submarine and sank
with all her crew.
Turkey and Portugal Now.
There Is strong indication that Tur.
key and Portugal will be drawn into
the war. Portugal has not declared
war on Germany, but a partial mobi-
lizatfon Of Its forces has been ordered.
Portugal has an alliance with Great
Britain, the. sympathy Of the country
10 known to be with the Allies, and it
has had some small difficulties with
the Germans In Africa.
The former German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau. which sought refuge in
Turkish waters when driven out Of
the Mediterranean by the British and
French warships, may be responsible
for the involvement of Turkey. Al.
though these ships ostensibly were
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
raIleyraud.s Victory.

Tatleyrapd,0 Victory.
One hundred years ago the congress
of Vienna met for formal organization.
Nearly all the monarchs of Europe
were assembled to take part In the
deliberations, or were represented by
their most eminent statesmen. The
Porte alone was not represented in
this great congress of the nations. 1t
is said that the four great allied pow
ers-England. Austria. Prussia and
Russia-had made secret agreement
to exclude France from participation
in any of their territorial arrange
ments. But in this they reckoned
without Talleyrand. the great French
statesman and diplomatist, who not
only insisted that his country be ad-
mitted to take part in all the delibera-
tions. but himself became the leading
spirit Of the whole congress.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

pledges were coming In fast from the
Beers to fight the rebellion led by Col
onel Maritz.
Fighting Great Battle.
Under conditions Of the utmost Sc
crecy the Teutonic Allies and the Rus
SLAMS are at present engaged In what
may prove one of the most decisive
combats Of the war. This conflict
is being fought in Russian Poland.
The main German armies in Rus
sian Poland are moving toward the
Vistula river on q north and south
front extending through Piotrkov.
ninety miles southwest of Warsaw.
Kielce and Busk on the Bug river.
thirty miles east of Lemberg.
The bulk Of the Russian troops are
on the east bank Of the Vistula, but
portion OF their forces are still on
the west side of the river.
Przsmysi Siege Lifted.
The Austrian stronghold OF Pre-
mysl. = German official statement
says. il now entirely freed Of the Rus.
sian siege. The Russians are reported
to be in fortified positions along the
line Of Stry, sambor and Medyka.
which now are being attacked by the
Austrfans. This line Is supposed to
keep in check the direct Austrian ad-
vance from Przemysl toward Lem
berg.
-. Austrian Defeat In Bosnia.
An official statement issued by the
Montenegrin consul general announces
the Overwhelming defeat of an army
Of $4,000 Austrians near Sarajevo by
the combined Montenegrin and serv-
ian armies. The battle ragged two
days. with enormous losses on both
sides.
Germans Win In Poland.
German victories against Russia
near Schirwindt and Warsaw, in which
1000 prisoners, 81 guns and IL ma
chine guns were captured, were re-
ported to the German ambassador at
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny grsnules. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

Thought Him Fresh.
Helm not earning my salt.
She-That's unfortunate. when you
need salt SO badly.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

OF Course Not.
Yabsley-My car has drop forgings.
Gabsley-What are drop forgings?
Yabsley II don't know. = Dallas
News.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Yev eAa sAvS Men1Y y EkI D
S'~saNS(l((

-: = =: q: S:.;:;:sSi's - a.: =:
EXslSs:S:.:s:l.TIisiEss:: Ess::
10y. ~ di.sa e. l1S1T, eAsss - SSHy.
s;fs c1BBSSttsd e = - g 60 2 s: k..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
WINDSOR

r. D. Dutton of Boston passed Thanks
giving with his parents, remaining over
Sunday.
Granville Godding. who suffered a slight
shock several days ago, is comforta Bile
and his many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. c. F. Moody, who has been spend
ing week with her father. Granville
Godding, returned Monday to her work
at Russell & Weston's. Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Merrill returned
home Saturday. Mrs. Merrill has been
spending a week at the home of her
brother in Bangor and Mr. Merrill has
been employed at an Augusta laundry.
The Grange contest between the men
and women closed Friday evening with
an enjoyable entertainment by the men
As was expected, the men were the vic
tors and the ladies' are to furnish a treat
at the next meeting. which is also the
time for election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
Value of Mental Hygiene
in the Development of
Backward Children

The duties of a physician no longer
consist simply of the dispensing OF
pills and powders from a pair of sad
die bags as in the days of our fathers
He is now frequently called upon to
give an opinion as to whether GER
tain water is safe for drinking pur-
poses, whether given article Of food
is suitably adapted to the needs OF the
human economy to furnish fuel and
energy to sustain life.
He may be called upon to give adj
vice of a technical nature as to the
sanitary construction of homes or
workshops or advice which calls for
a knowledge of engineering as in the
drainage of ponds and bitches for the
prevention of malaria.
In addition to these duties he may be
called upon TO render an opinion as to
the mental status of an individual es-
pecially in cases of legal nature in
which a question arises as TO the men
tai capacity of person making his
last will and testament, or whether an
individual was of sound or unsound
mind at the time he is alleged to have
committed some crime.
further responsibility has been
placed upon physicians as brought out
in an article on Mental Deficiency in
recent issue of the Public Health
Reports which deals with certain pub
lie health aspects Of mental deficien-
cy with reference to this condition
among school children 1t is pointed
out that while school children and
others may be suspected of being men
- .x,.It fal -
the physician to make the final decis-
ion which will classify these persons
as feeble minded.
The disposition of these cases, that
is, whether they shall be placed in
special classes or separate institutions
will largely depend on the Judgment
of the medical examiner.
Increasing attention is being paid to
the question OF mental capacity among
school children in relation to school
work When child Is found to be
backward in school there will US
ually be found some cause for
his lack of progress and in determin-
ing the cause 1t is necessary to inquire
thoroughly into his physical and men
tai condition. BY this means it may
often be possible to institute corrective
and preventive measures which will
decrease the i'll effects of feeblernind-
edness and enable the backward child
to reason and to care for himself Rea-
soning power In the normal person en-
ables him to meet new situations and
solve new problems. And II is this abil-
ity to reason and 10 meet the various
problems OF life as they arise which
distinguishes the normal from the de-
fective mind. The new physician must
be able to estimate the varying degrees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
PITTSTON

CASTINGS Elizabeth Call passed
Thanksgiving as the guest of Miss
May Msrson.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher and daughter
Miss Helen of Randolph and Albert
Mason were guests Thursday at the
home Of A. S Moody.
Ernest Reed left Friday for Bel
mont, Mass.
Mrs. Lucinda Butterfield and Helen
Hewey, who have been guests at the
home of w. S. Cleaves, returned Fri
day to their home in Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roper and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Roper passed Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hildreth in Joice.
Miss Helen Nash who has passed the
summer with her father Alfred Nash,
left Saturday for Belmont, Mass
Everett Dunton and sister, who are
attending school at Kents' Hill, passed
the Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dunton.
Mrs Laura Brown and little daugh-
ter of Augusta are visiting her sister,
Mrs F. E. Scott.
E. n Reid left Saturday for Boston
in which place he expects to spend the
winter
Miss Inez Moody of Gardiner spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs R. c. Moody.
| Mrs. Ada Allen and Miss Edna Dow
of Gardiner passed Thanksgiving with
| their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dow
| Mrs. G.. B. Labaree has been making
| extensive repairs on her hummer home
in this place and expects to occupy 1t
next summer.
| Miss Ida Nosh, who has been very
| i'll for several weeks with whooping
cough, is now reported as gaining.
| Miss Josephine Kealy is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Charles Skeehan
F. E. Scott and crew of men are build
ing an addition to his large carriage shop
which was formerly owned by C. c. Still
phen.
E. A. Brown and family of Frederick
| ton, n. B., are expected to arrive this
week and occupy the residence which
they recently purchased of j. A. Hanly
| C. E. Heath of Whitefield was a guest
Sunday of w. H. Heath in this village.
Schools in town closed the fall term
last week After a two-weeks vacation
the winter term will begin with practi-
cally the same corps of teachers.
Mrs Lucinda Butterfeld and Miss FL
len Hewey returned Saturday to their
homes in Phillips, after several weeks
visit at the home of w. S. Cleaves.
Miss Elizabeth Call was a Thanksgiv-
ing guest at the home of Alpheus Mar
son. North Pittstm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

The Holstein breeders will have a
business meeting with address by
President H. G. Boyer, Jr., of Port
land Election of officers and round
table discussion. C. S. MeIntire, East
Waterford, Secretary.
The program for the Jersey breeders
is in the hands of r. 0. Jones, Wins
low. George S. Smith of Monmouth,
Secretary of the Maine Guernsey
breeders, says they expect a speaker
from outside the State.
The program for the general associ-
alton will open Tuesday. Dec. 20 at
1880 A. M. with reports of officers In
the afternoon the various state asso-
Citations will hold their meetings. Tues
day evening a banquet will be served
in the Universalist church vestry.
Wednesday morning there will be
two lectures followed by business. In
the afternoon various demonstrations
will be given. A conference for horse.
sheep. and swine breeders is being ar
ranged.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate visitors in the dormito-
ries where a section will be reserved
Ter women. The Bangor and Aroos.
look and Maine Central railroads offe
reduced rates. Many breeders have al
ready said that they We're coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt OF
Richmond returned Monday to their
home, after spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Leavitt's brother, M. p.
Pollard and family.
Clarence RoWell and family OF
Winthrop were guests over Thanks
giving of Mr.. Rowelps mother Mrs.
Sophia Rowell.
Mrs. NJ. l.. French and children
went to Skowhegan to spend Thanks
giving day with relatives.
John Mahoney returned Tuesday
from Bingham, where he has been to
see his aged mother, who has recently
suffered from paralysis.
Sydney Baker and C. A Merrill have
returned from weeks hunting at
Pleasant pond. They report game
scarce.
The postoffice was moved Dec. 1
from Leslie McIntire's store, where it
has been for the past II years, to the
building owned by AzeI Jones on
Ferry street. Amy Merrill is the new
postmistress.
The Woman's Club met Dec. with
Mrs. Emily Patterson.
Mrs. Pearle Swain, who is teaching
in Portland High school, was in town
over Thanksgiving.