davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
4psr cent. IInte,sst paid .onI Saving Accounts

saard against jgiying, any moFsss :tn
service than we are, aetualls9p paid aer.
Even our smiles we reserve uplqss Ne
seexchanee totcoin9 them into ,gsadiy
cash. We go through lifeygrabslag
and grumblingl giving nothing ID h5
rployeror public butswhat is spseitl-
cally calledsfor; in the contract.
-sAnd there iswhere we make tseri-
Gus mistake. Only as we give do We
grow only5as we life others do We
lift ourselves. onlysa3sSMssf bring joy.
into life do we really liyessSlS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
8CRANE's DRUG STORE
vApo
CRESOLENE
Use while you sleep"

A simple, safe and effec-
tive treatment, avoiding
drugs.
vaporized Cresolene stops
the paroxysrns of Whooping
Cough and relieves spasmod-
10 Group at once.
IT is "a boon to sufferers
from Asthma. ~
The air carrying the anti
ceptic vapor, inspired with
every breath, makes breathing
easy, soothes the sore throat,
and stops the cough, assuring
restful nights.
Cresolene relieves the hon.
chial compilations ;. of Scar
let fever and measles and is
a valuable aid in the treat
inent Of Diphtheria.
Gresolene's best reconimen-
daion is its 80 years Of sue
cessful use.
PRICE COMPLETE, $1.5o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
GOOD MORNING.

In men whom men condemn as Ill
I find SO much of goodness still,
In men whom men pronounce divine
find so much Of sin and blot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
BURGLAR GETS "PROPS"
Robs Actors of Musical Instru
ments, Silverware and Glass.

Froeport Long Island, Feb 1.-The
actors colony in woodcleft Harbor is ex-
cited over the activity OF burglar who
is paying series of nocturnal visits.
The latest victim is Edward Nickerson. a
musician. lie lost three comets, two
saNaphones, two trombonos, a variety OF
other musical instruments and some sill
verware The police do not suspect unap-
preciatve ncghbors. although Nickerson
PLAYS an the instruments with skill and
diligence
Edward Rogers. a sons writer, was an
other one Of the burglars hosts. lie lost
$500 worth Of silverwaro and cut glass.
The burglar also broke into the home
OF James Wilson, an actor. Wilson and
his wife are on the read now. and until
they return will not know how much they
have lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
SOUGHT EXPENSIVE WAISTS
THEN WENT TO CELLS
Two Women Trailed by Female
Sleuth Taken from a De-
partment Store.

Miss Kate Dawson, a detective in a
West eth street department store, took
an interest Yesterday afternoon IN two
well dressed women who, after examining
the women's waists for sale on the main
floor. assembled TO the third floor 10 look
az more expensive grade. Miss Dawson
went up in the elevator with them.
She had not watched them long before
she felt sure she had seen them stun
three waists. valued in all at sH %, into
their mlffs They then took the elevator
10 the main floor. again accompanied by
Miss Dawson, and started out into the
street. There the detective halted them.
highly emotional scene followed in
the main Office OF the store, punctuated
by the arrival of regular detectives VINO
took the two women TO the West Soth
stree; police station. The prisoners SAID
they were Mrs. Mabel Simpson, twenty
eight wears old, of No. Ill West ll2th
street. and Mrs Nina Hanson, twenty
six years old, OF the St. Paul Hotel.
Mrs. Hanson told the police her husband
had hought tickets for South America,
whore he. as an advertising man, had
in,nortant interests. and that they were
IN sail Saturday. They permitted her 10
call him up. and later prosperous look
inc man appeared 20 console the alleged
.shoplifters. lie departed without leaving
his name. They were held for the night
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
WOMAN CLEARED OF
RAISED BILL CHARGE
Jane Brown, Who Passed Hand
made $50 Notes, Baffled
Secret Service Men.

Judge Howard HOLSTER. in the. United
States District Court. gave freedom yes
terday 10 Jane Brown, the woman who
baffied the efforts OF the Secret Service
TO identify her, TO discover her past or to
learn who her associates have been. She
was arrested during the holidays for
passing SO bills raised TO $50. She was
caught in an uptown department store.
When Jane Brown was arrested she
withstOOd successfully the efforts of the
Secret Service men 10 set her TO betray
herself In the federal court the woman
said she had received the money from
man named Ted Smith. Who he was.
where he lived or what his business was
she did not know
The woman said she took the name OF
Jane Brown because she was separated
from her husband. She hoped for rec
onciliation. with him, she said, and if it
became known that she had formed the
acquaintance of Ted Smith her chance
would be gone.
The jury deliberated long, and finally
decided the government had failed TO
prove that she had knowingly passed the
raised money. Jane Brown left the court
with a woman missionary. after she had
tearfully thanked the jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
NATALIE FORBES
TRIES NEW STEPS
Aeronaut's Daughter Ready to
Uplift Stage. but Act
Isn't Booked.

Miss Natalie Forbes the eighteen-year-
old daughter of a. Holland Forbes. n
wealthy aeronaut of Fairfield and New
York. who left her home 10 become a
professional dancer. devoted several hours
yesterday TO a dress rehearsal of the
stage act which she expects will cause
her name 10 be emblazoned I'm electric let
tiers on Broadway
Miss Forbes is credited with borrowing
carfare from friend as first aid to
enter the field of cndeavor which she has
chosen as life work.
1.-THE stories OF trouble with my family
over my determination TO become an &C
tross are untrue" said Miss Forbes, WHO
is living at No. 1o5 West 10Th street. My
wish TO Eocome cancer has been con-
sidored for six months. | am not stage
struck. but have always desired TO study
dancing seriously. | met my future dane
ing partner six months ago. and we have
studied some new steps that should make
a hit We practised the dance to-day
and are perfecting ourselves 10 very
gratifying extent. We hope to have an
engagement soon
Miss Forbes recently broke her engage
ment to marry Howard Baldwin. son OF
the late Ralph Powell Baldwin, of Wash
incton. The continued i'll health of Mr.
Baldwin was the cause of the estrange-
ment. it was said.
The young womans debut into Broad
way stage life will be made next month.
Miss Forbes confidently believes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
POLICE BILLS PRAISED
Judge Swami Sees End Of "Sys-
TEN" Graft Here.

Judge Edward Swami. Of General Ses-
sions. who was one OF the first witnesses
called by the Curran committee, declared
Yesterday that he was heartily in favor
Of the bill sent to Albany by Mayor
Mitchell. designed to do away with the
right Of policemen TO review in the courts
the decision Of the Police Commissioner
Many OF the reforms suggested by Judge
Swami 10 the CurTan committee, such as
the re-establishment of the lineup at
Police Headquarters, have been adopted
under MAYOR Mitchel's administration.
THAT right of review by certiorari Of
the final determination Of the Police Com
missioner dismissing member of the
forcc should be abolished said Judge
Swami. Destroy certain bulwarks and
the police graft and the police system
can no longer resist.
1t is an open secret who the chlei
grafters in the department were. but the
i,nnossibility Of making a case against
them that would stand The test Of legal
rules Of evidence and procedure is such
that many verdicts Of dismissal have been
set aside by the appellate courts.
Every ore of the policemen dismissed
following the LeXow investigation. Judge
Swami said. had been reinstated by the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
ACCEPT NEW HAVEN PLAN
Division of Property To Be Put
in Hands of Trustees.

Washington. Feb although orhcisis
81 the Department OF Justice are centrlhs
attention on the question OF how the New
york New Haven & Hartford Railroad
i, ,o dispose OF its holdings in the Bos-
con g. Maine. II became known tonight
,ha, II is the present plan that the other
,,ronerties controlled by the New Haven
=, h,ch IL has agreed TO divide up eventual
i, wiu be put in the hands OF trustees.
such action. suggested by the New
,laven IN disposing OF the Boston & Maine
ho,d,ngs. will be followed. it is said to-
night. in handling the trolley hnes IN
pbode island and the 'so-called OUTSIDE
s,as,,shtp lines. The trustees VIII be chos-
~ nv the New Haven. Attorney General
NcRevnolds will not dictate the trustees
hu, no person will be named who does not
receive his approval
Iouis D. Brandeis. of Boston probably
.nI be chairman of a board OF trustees
80 tale over the Boston. Maine mold
ings Of the Ns~ E""-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
HUMANE GRAFT IS Barred
w. J. Mallett Knocks Hard at
Dishonesty of Agents.

The question of graft i'm connection
with the work of arrestins drivers ac-
cused OF cruelty caused a lively discus
sion yesterday afternoon at the annual
meeting Of the Humane Society of New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The trouble was started when some one
asked why it was that there seemed so
much difficulty in getting honest agents.
Then the chairman admitted that the OPP
poitun'ties tor graft were considerable
The chairman added that recently near
ly the entire force of paid agents had
been discharged for unhtnoss.
The most persistent objector was Will
lam J. Mallett, who criticised the society
right and left
This was holly resented by some Of the
members. but Mr.. Mallett kept on knock
ing until the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
ELLIS OF STEEL RIVALRY
y L. & W. Agent Says Road
Bought in Open Market.

marry p Lowther, assistant purchasing
r. o. the Delaware. Lackawanna &
4 ''efn Railroad. was a witness yester-
4 10 me governments suit against the
| ',eo states Steel Corporation. Richard
4 i4hcat-ry counsel for the corporation,
~niaed him with lew OF showing that
O re dealings OF the Delaware Lacka-
WA a Western In purchasing steel had
r ~ The open market Lowther pro-
{sl papers from different manufact-
r showing Quotations which differed
.''rially in price.
ne Dissemination was conducted
| hsh'y + Cotton. To him IIowther said
nae not received the quotations d.
81 oli that be had supervised the or
''ns Of the articles mentioned in the
auo~ The hearing will be con-
na'a to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
PORT COMMISSION URGED
Chamber of Commerce Calls Tor
Harbor Improvement.

The report of its harbor and ship
ring committee. urging the Mayor anu
the Board OF Estimate to consioer the
amendment of port commission was
adopted yesterday by the Chamber OF
Commerce
The chamber decided TO study the inter
s,a,a trad. commission bill. certain pro-
visions of which are deemed In VIOLATION
Of business privacy. 49,,
The Earl Of kintore addressed '"e
chamber on the international Peace ana
the Panama Pacific exhibitions. Aoou'
,yo hundred members greeted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Betsy Head Park Is to Cost
$4,000 and Be Best
- in the City.
PROVISION MADE FOR
BOTH YOUNG AND OLD
Ten Acres of Fun Land to Have
Games for Parents as Well
as Children.

Work on a playground which the Pub
lie Recreation Commission says will be
the biggest and finest in the city will be
begun in few weeks. Toward it $751;
900 was left by Betsy Head
The playground is 20 cover an area Of
ten acres IN Brownsville. The plot will
cost $250.O0o which will be paid by local
assessment leaving all the Betsy Head
Request To be expended on the playground
itself.
II was in September, 1905. that the
money was left TO the city. Former Park
Commissioner Stover had an idea of build
ing big stadium with it at Jasper oval.
uptown Eventually, however. the Board
~ Estimate uIrEed the legacy over to the
Public Recreation Commission.
In 1912 the commission invited men,
5ers of the Board Of Estimate and Board
of Aldermen To visit Chicago. Pittsburgh
and Washington To study play centres.
Special attention was given to the play
grounds Of Chicago.
There arc 10 be two sections in the new
play place, one for adults and the other
for children The former is bounded by
Douglass. HopNinson. Lavonia and Du-
mont streets. That for children is bound
ed by Blake. Dumont, Hopkinson and
Bristol streets.
In the adult playground there will be an
open field $40 by 40 feet 1t will also
be equipped with quarter-mile running
track and an open air swimming pool. 80
by 100 feet
\ special open air gymnasium for men
and another for women, an indoor gym
nasium for men and another for women,
both equipped with lockers and shower
baths, are other features. -Four shelter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
TO GET MAN, FINDS WOMAN
Detective Catches Thief by
Trailing Wife.

"Cherchez la femme" murmured Detec-
tive Campbell TO himself when he was
sent from the Charles street station 10
find Harry Weber. driver, OF NO. oil
Carm;ne street. who was charged Win
robhlng his employer of $40" worth OF
merchandise.
Campbell looked for Mrs. Weber lie
found her husband was not LIVING AZ
home but frequently escorted her TO
uork The sleuth got the habit, and yes
terday caught Weber
The prisoner told Magistrate Corhe!i IN
Jefferson Market court that hard LUCK
forced him to steal one of his children
died recently, and his wife had been ILL.,
The police said he had served three terms
in Sing Sing The magistrate heid him
for the grand jury in 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

houses, a field house and a garden are in
Guided in the scheme.
The plans were prepared by Henry b.
Herts, of West 31st street. and have been
approved by the Municipal Art Commits
sion.
The total population within radius OF
a mile of the plot is 10000, Of which a.
991 are children.
In the near future the Board Of Alder
men will take up for consideration the
matter Of erecting memorial in the park
to Betsy Head
The big playground viii be under the
control Of the commission. The members
Of that body are James T.. Sullivan, presi-
dent: George w. Wingate vice-president :
Cabot Ward, Mrs. V. G. Simkhovitch, Gus
tavus 4. Kirby, George d. Pratt and Rob-
bins Gilman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Strike Pickets Fined.

Magistrate Corrigan fined seven men
strikers OF the Ladies Tailors' Union. IS
each In the Yorkville Police Court yester-
day The men were pickets in front OF
No. So West 45th street, where strike is
in progress. The magistrate discharged
nine others with a reprimand.
He promised heavy sentences in the
event Of a repetition OF the offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

epidemic which caused the death OF six
of the finest apes in the collection, had
been stamped out.
Mimi, an rang-outang. is expected 20
die. but the chimpagzees, Dick and Betty.
which were stricken. have recovered. The
cages in which the apes had been living
V ere sterilized. and keepers take precau-
tionary measures before handling other
inmates of the primate house.
chimpanzoe recently purchased has
been named Badly III, the first Badly hav-
ing died in the epidemic Mr.. Ditmars
said that the happy family would be
brought up TO it's regular number during
the spring.
I'VE will Try TO have the family all
ready for summer performances, said
the curator. but it may not be possible
to get the apes trained in time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
HONOR SLAIN JURIST
Courts Adjourn as Tribute to
Judge Willard at TarrytoWn.

The funeral Of Judge Frank V. Millarc,
who was killed by the Wolverine Express
Oh Wednesday. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock at his home, In
Tarrytown The burial in Sleepy Hollow
will be private.
All courts at White Plains adjourned
Yesterday out Of respect to Judge Millard'
and County Judge Platt appointed Justice
Arthur :. Tompkins. John +. Bremen and
/ Alyord Peck committee to prepare
resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
ran Joins Federal League

''ssesA put Charles l.. Wenzel. New
~ y Y. mail carrier. in the Atlanta
's'~ Prison for two years yesterday.
"a brother ~ the postmaster OF New
| "a He told Judge Howard HOLSTER in
| eh'ied States District Court that ne
stolen 800 from the mails.
'Apained that he was a fan" and
NE money 70 come TO New York TO
ne Giants play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
MONKEY HOUSE SAFE NOW
No New Gases of tuberculosis
Observation-Disclosures Over.

With no new cases of Emphatic tuoer-
culosis among the monkeys in the New
York Geological Park in the last two
weeks, it was believed yesterday by Ray
nond W. Dtmars, the curator, that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
New Belgian Loan Announced.

London Feb 1.-THE prospectus OF
Belgian government loan OF s30,ooooo0 at
. ner cent appeared to-day. Ii is to be
issued at y and is to be redeemable with
i'm twenty-five years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
LADIES, HAlRDREssIAG
IN LONDON AND PARIS

A returned traveller says, when I
was in Europe this year I found both
cities so thickly dotted with hairdress-
ing parlors and hair goods stores that
] wondered if the women ever had
time for anything but care of the hair.
Personally | was interested in finding
really good shampoo and was hap
PLY surprised when several inquiries
each brought the suggestion that our
own American made canthrox sham
poo is best. / tried it and have de-
cided that it is not advisable to use
a makeshift but always use prepara-
tion made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents shampoo by get
ting a package of canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo
is ready: After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. It's lustre and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
STAYS BRIDE AS SHE AUTOS
Murder From Ambush Sequel to Nu
merous Mysterious Attacks

lola, Kan, Nov. 12.-Mrs, Roy Ard,
bride of wealthy young farmer, was
shot from ambush and killed early yes
terday while driving home in a motor
car with her husband and sister The
shooting took place on lonely road
five miles from Elsmore, 20 miles south
east of here, and the scene was within
mile of the home Ard recently had
erected for his bride. A shotgun was
used by the assassin, who lay hidden
in trees bordering the road.
The Ards had been married six
months.
The tragedy followed numerous
threats against the young couple. Three
weeks ago poison was placed in the
water of the Ard farm. Later, upon
opening can of fruit, peculiar taste
was noticed and an analysis disclosed a
deadly poison. Two weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard were fired upon as they were
returning from church. Last Sunday
night as Ard entered his hay NOV to
throw down hay for his horses he was
struc upon the head with a club. His
assai!ant escaped.
Mr.. Ara, his wife and her sister.
Miss Latimer, had been visiting at a
nelghbor's and were returning home.
Mrs. Ard was driving the motor car
when the shooting occurred. Neither
Ard nor his wife's sister would discuss
the shooting. The Ard family is one of
the oldest in the county and founded
the town of Elsmore. Mrs. Ard was
&c years old.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
LEGAL TRESPASS Notice
EXPLAINED BY SURFACE
Advice, Through Following Which
Hunters May Avoid Great Deal of
Trouble, Is offered by the State
Economic Zoologist

There are such remarkable differ
ences of opinion as to what constitutes
a legal trespass notice that State 10,
ologist II. A. Surface has looked into
this matter carefully, and has issued the
following statement in regard to this
important subject:
"The law provides that when prem,
Uses are posted with signs against tres.
passing it is illegal to enter thereon
under penalty of arrest for trespass,
which may result in fine of $40.
There is no definite wording of the no.
tice fixed by law, but it is necessary
TO state that the property so posted is
Private Premises, and all persons
on. The law does not require tnat the
notice shal. be of any definite stated
form or material, nor is any require
ment made as to the size of the letters,
nor the number of notices to be posted,
the way they are to be put up or dis.
played, nor the distance apart at which
they are to be fixed, nor the time when
they are to be posted
"This means that a notice printed
by hand or type, stating that the prem
Uses are private and warning against
trespass, is legal and must be respected.
1t is not necessary for the owner to
show that the trespasser has damaged
property, in order to arrest and prose
cute him for trespass, and the payment
of gun license fee does not permit the
gunner to enter on posted premises,
whether cultivated or not. Gunners
have no mere right to enter posted
woods than cultivated property.
TT is to be inferred that the notices
will be sufficiently large to be seen at
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
HOW TO prevent
acid SIOMACHS AND
FOOD Fermentation
Ry a stomach Snecinlist

AS SpeclallSt VINO mas spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, | have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty
is excessive acid in the stomach, ag-
graVated by food fermentation. Hyper
acid!ty irrtates the delicate lining of
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stomach
abnormally, causing that fun bloated
feeling. THUS both acid and fermenta-
tlon interfere with and retard the proc
ess of digestion. The stomach is usu-
ally healthy and normal. but irritated
almost past endurance by these foreign
elements-acid and wind. In all such
cases-and they comprise over 80 per
cent. of all stomach difficulties-the first
and only step necessary Is to neutral
ize the acid and stop the fermentation
by taking in a little warm or cold
water Immediately after eating. from
one to two teaspoonfuls of b.surat ted
magnesia, which Is doubtless the best
and only really effective antacid and
food corrective known. The acid will
he neutralized and the fermentation
stopped almost instantly. and your
stomach viii at once proceed to digest
the food In healthy, normal manner.
Be sure to ask your druggist for the
olsurated magnesia, as | have found
other forms utterly lacking in it's pc
culiarly valuable properties.-F. ]. G.
adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
SHOOTS TO SAVE HER DOG
American Woman Arrested for At
tempted Murder at Sea

Havre, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Setelle, an
American woman residing in Paris,
who was a passenger on the steamship
Chicago from New York, was arrested
here yesterday on the charge, preferred
by the police, of attempted murder.
After a quarrel with several passen-
gers, who teased her dog, and becoming
furious at the alleged mistreatment of
her pet, Mrs. Setelle is accused OF FIR
ing twice, from an automatic pistol,
at man whom she believed to be the
ring leader of the group. Both bullets
flew wild and the woman was immedi-
ately disarmed.
In Court Mrs. Setele said: 81 fred
IN the air merely to frighteu the man. "
Two witnesses testified with regard to
the incident and both declared that the
woman shot to kill.