davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
byl dopaden. Dlouho zapfral al
Sc konecn9 pfiznal.

H~A~
Wagner, ". j. Petffk jenl
pfftomne dlf v Hot Springs, Ark.
sem zaslal fotografie farem jenz
Sc nalezajf u onoho resortu, kde
pestujf pstrosy q alligatory. Ma
forme kde SO pestuif a~ligatory Sc
noleza asi 1900 t9chto jesterI ma
.l5ch ] velkych a ieden jest ash 800
let star. Kazdeho roku Sc jich w
Thine z vajec asi 5000. Oysem
majiteli to vynasf ohromne sunny
nebof kIze Q techto zvffat jest
velmi cenna a vyrabf Sc znf ruGnf
tasky nonejvfc. Ma pstrosy far
me Sc tel naleza velky poeet tech,
to ptakd, kteff mali ceny cd $3.50
do $500. Peri Sc Jim trh& kaz-
.dych devet mesfcn, a samice kla-
dou rocne cd Is do 20 vajec. Vez-
me to 40 al AZ dnf nezIi Sc z va
jec mladata vylihnou. Pr6mernJ
zivot pstrosa je 70 let, ae nektere
dosahnou veku 40 let. Jeden
pstros pry jest znamenity behou
a ubehne, zopfahnut v malem
dvoukolaku, mill "a l minutu Il
p1l. ,-l..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Tree a Natural cIstern,

On n of the Canary islands there
is said to be a tree which dispels from
its branches actual rain to such an ex'
tent that a cistern placed at its base Is
never untitled. This tree grows in one
Of the driest islands, through which no
water ever flows. The branches of the
trees are a cloud that changes into
moisture frequently and sheds clear
water.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Loved Home and Children.

Kingsley had an ideal home. and
was never happier than when play
ing with his children. He gave them
the best of everything-the largest
and sunniest rooms indoors and tho
best part of the garden as a play
ground. He was at his best-where
ordinary men so often fail-in the
home. The griefs of children made
sad. "A child mourning over a broken
toy" he wrote, els a sight I cannot
bear"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05

Peknou zabavu ma oslavenf 14ti
leteho zaloSenf fadu uspofada Fad
Svornost Vlastencl, cfslo 81, q.
G. B, j. v Opera House We Wag.
ner, We stfedu IS 6nora. vecefe
Sc Dude poddvati v sini /. o. O.
F. Vstupne S1.Oo, hudba bratfi
Petffkovych a kazd5 jest Evan by
Sc dostayil. = y.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05

Lake Andes, 5-Karel Zitka q
Tabora, a 81. Anna Musflek, jeff
rodice bydlf nedaleko m6sta, byli
minule dter5 oddani We zdejsfm
katolickem kostele. Svatebnf hos
tina Sc odb5vala pc obfadech v do
macnosti rodiGI nevGsty. Zenich
jest synem pr. zftkove u Tabora,
kde vlastnf peknou farmu a nev9s-
ia jest dcerou Ant. Musilka. U
sadf Sc ma farm9 u Tabora.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Need Power to Force wsy.

According to a conservative esti-
mate, in an ocea steamer of 100 feet
beam, $50 feet length, and, let us say,
10000 horsepower, no less than 20 per
cent. Of the horsepower, or about
10000, would be consumed In over
coming head-wind resistance when the
ship was steaming at Is knots against
a 65-mile gale
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
H~Instlnct" of Flowers.

One of the naturalists in an arctic
expedition noticed that, although the
summer sun shone through the nights,
the plants made ne mistake, but when
the sun got round to the west they
closed up as If the u had really set.
An eclipse Of the sun has had the
same effect.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Tribute TO the Scriptures.

II anything / have ever said or writ
ten deserves the feeblest encomiums
Of my fellow-countrymen. l have no
hesitation in declaring that for their
Partially I am indebted, solely In
debted, to the daily and attentive Pc
rusal OF the sacred Scriptures, the
source of all true poetry and elo'
quence, as we'll as Of all good and all
comfort-Daniel Webster.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Not Much Mystery About Il.

Il wonder what Is the matter with
meH" he said. Il have a feeling CT de-
preston, and l can't throw 1t of, no
matter how l try" Il know what Is
the matter" his wife replied. You
have an engagement with the dentist
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning, you
know"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05

Yankton, ED Wedmore jenz
bydlf zapadn6 cd mesta u feky
Missouri byl zde a sdeloval Gfa-
dunn, Re Will Holder a Ed. Dun
can, jenz oba bydlf ma ostrove,
zmizeli cd minule soboty. obd
pry byli v Yankton sobotu S brat.
rem Duncana jenz je pax vel
zp6t, nacez eminent sli pSsky pres
feku domu a Duncan jel t6z domu
k Wedmorovi pro nejz pracuje.
DIE stop Sc hada Re Sc led S mini
prolomil a oba utonuIi. Pravf Sc
Re byIi podnapiIf kdyz Yanktor
opousteli.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Above Library,

An alcove in a bedroom may be
turned into a tiny library. Have a
window seat under the windows,
which are hung with straight curtains.
Spindles and twisted columns reach
ing to the ceiling are effective finish
ings for the ends of the b~ookshelves.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
To Heal chapped Skins.

Skins that have been chapped and
made rough by exposure can be re.
lieved by applying with a bit Of old
linen a lotion consisting of n ounce
Of rose water, half an Of gycer
inc. half a teaspoonful of borax, and
three drops of benzoin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Potfebujeme vice mfsta pro su

Potfebujeme vice mista pro au-
tomobily v MAST gardzi a proto pro
dame asi deset gas. pohonI ruz-
nych velikostf a WORT "a velmi
cenu. Kdo neco podob-
n6eo potfebuje dobfe uGinf kdyz
Sc pfihlasf CO nejdffve. Tabor
Motor Go. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
Surely Had One Good Reason.

1t was, Of course, an Irish paper
which was responsible for a record
advertisement as follows: For sale,
bakers business; good trade; large
oven; present owner been in 1t for
seven years; good reasons for leaV-
ing"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
RHINE zpTaVy

Tyndall, 2-Pfipad onemocneni
ma nestovice Sc vyskytnul v domac
nosti Rev. Sattlera minulg t5den
a ieho obydlf v zapetf bylo 1fady
mestsk5mi karentovano.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05

ZabavnS vecfrek pro sve cleny,
clenkyne a jejich rodiny uspofad6
v Utica, Rad Hvszda Jiznf Dako-
ty, els. Il, ' nedeli vecer. s. dno-
ra. Hudba cd kapely Utiksk9.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-05
For Biblical Students.

The Bible contains 1865. 4S0 letters,
733,74S words, 31.17S verses, LISA
chapters and sc books.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

One awftenoon, old fellah, / ap-
piled at the ticket sellers window in
the foyer of a playhouse and inquired
as to the quality of the entertainment
purveyed therein. In urging me to
favor the musical comedy with my
patronage, don't you know, the fellow
said:
Eyes, sir, this here rag opera is the
finest layout of tunes, filters and
Tessies you ever lamped from bald
pate row. We've got one sassy mob
of show gals, clothes horses, bur-
lesque queens, John killers, Sue
Bretts mediums, ponies, squads,
broilers, mallards, chicks, dream and
speed FLIES. Every one of these dolls
has copied the beauty medal at a
calico congress, and when they shoot
them oTbs at you-Woops, baby! Kick
in with the price of ducatr and watch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
'em make Venus look like a clock
fader. -
My word!
ANOTHER MAN KILLED IN NEW
YORK GUNMAN WAR

New York, March 4.-Shot down
in the street Gold Mine Jimmie"
CorTigio, a famous East Side gun
man, is in the morgue here today and
ten jgangster suspects are in the
Tombs as the result of hold-up and
assassination in the Tripoli restau-
rant couple of weeks ago.
Corrigio, who was also known as
Jimmy Curley, fell to a shot heard
by the Rev. Francis Edwards, pastor
of Grace Chapel in East Thirteenth
street. He called the police. Nearly
100 people in the neighborhood saw
four men shoot the gangster down,
but not a soul would aid in establish
ing their identity.
who shot you, jimmy" detec-
tive asked as Corrigio gasped his last.
Jimmy only leered, gasped and died.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
AMAZING TALE OF RoBBERIES
COMES OUT IN PROBE

New York, March Am amazing
tale of postoffice robberies committed
while the robber was supposedly serv-
ing term as a federal prisoner in the
Nassau county jail at Mineola, L. l.,
related by Ralph S. Jacoby, accord
ing to police investigating conditions
at the jail. .
According to the confession the po-
lice say Jacoby made, the man 'bribed
his keepers to iberate him on certain
evenings when he employed the time
robbing nearly postofices. Some of
the loot, too bulky to dispose of i'm,
mediately, was concealed by Jacoby
in his cell. One of Jacoby's richest
hauls was $4,000 from Lawrence
DoStoffice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

Lady Paget has given up her Dub
lin home because she had to shake
hands with several thousand people
every time they had a blowout. She
should have kept in practice by doing
the housework.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
GROWING CHILD NEEDS CLEAN,
FRESH WATER

The growing child needs an abun-
dance of fresh, clean, cool water.
1t is not wise to drink anywhere and
everywhere, however. Let not the
drink be too cold. Iced, contami-
mated drink served from unclean
glasses at soda fountains is too
often the cause of digestive disturb
ances. Ice water with meals stops
digestion till the body has sufficient
ly warmed up the stomach.
Tea drinking is bad for growing
children. ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

miral Fletcher, hero of Vero Cruz, the
house naval committee heard the
submarine terror" riddled. He de-
clared that Europe's war has not
shown this weapon decisive one
and asserted that "skillful enemy
need not give this weapon the OPP
portunity to wreak havoc. He de-
clared battleships still remain the
deciding factors Of war.
Fletcher considered New York with
its Notifications, plus mines, immune
from hostile attack.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
YOUNG COUPLE TAKE SOME
LENGTHY HONEYMOON

San Francisco, Cal. - A honey
moon trip of more than $4,000 miles
is some" honeymoon journey, &C
eording to F. B. Sterling Pile of New
York city, a leader of the fashionable
dansants there, who arrived recent
ly with his bride after a tour Of
China, Japan and the Orien in gen.
eral.
The romance of this happy couple
dates from six months ago, when
they were introduced at a dance at
the famous Castle summer house on
the Hudson. Mrs. Pile was a pet of
New York society and a splendid
dancer, while her husband was one
of the best 'raggers'' in all New
York. They Immediately fell in love,
married and left for the Orient be-
fore even their parents learned of
their plans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

only in the advance, but in holding
the Germans in check while the new
positions occupied are made secure
against attack.
Brisk fighting continues in the Vi
cinity of Ypres and along the entire
line from the coast to Lille. Ypres
has again been bombarded, it is re-
ported here. Unconfrmed reports
state that the allies have taken full
possession of DiXmude. This position
has changed hands repeatedly, how
ever, and as it is in the midst of the
inundated section great importance is
not attached to it from a military
standpoint.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has reasserted
herself and again assumed her posi-
ton as mistress of the sea.
This is the general view taken in
London today as a result of the vic
tory in the South Atlantic in which
the German cruisers Scharnhorst,
Gneisenau and Leipzig were sunk by
the squadron under the command of
Vice Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee.
The admiralty was overwhelmed
today with demands for additional de-
tails of the victory and news Of the
cruisers Dresden and Nurnberg,
which escaped during the engage
ment. There is every confidence in
London that these vessels will be
sunk, despite their speed.
Reports were circulated today that
in addition to the three cruisers sent
to the bottom, two others were badly
damaged. There was no confirmation
of this report from the admiralty.
-, Petrograd.-Persistent attacks by
the Germans, within forty miles of
Warsaw, are admitted by the official
statement from the war office today
It is declared that on the evening of
Dec. 7 the Germans began an adj
vance along the entire fifty-mile front |
from How to Glovno. They were re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
new HAVEN FIsHTs FOR 'I'I
ITS COMMuTATI0M RATES
Argument for Renswa! Of Injunction
Against Schedule Fixed BY
Interstate Commissions

The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad began it's appeal
for an interlocutory injunction and -
restraining order against the appIica-
ton Of the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSIONS now schedule Of comnuta-
ton rates into this city before Judges
L.acombe, Coke and Ward In the Ap.
pellate Division OF the Circuit Court
this afternoon. Elk Federal JUDGE
Moves appeared for the railroad.
He said that u temporary iutunc-
ton had been received Mt once In the
Connecticut District Court, but this
expired on Feb. !. and the company
wished another injunction pending
the settlement OF the case Ivy higher
court.
The present Interstate Commerce
Commission rates did not compensate
the company for the service fur
nished, said the lawyer, inasmuch
AZ tho New Haven road had access
to this city only by reason OF IL
contract with the Harlem Railroad,
and by the terms of this contract had
paid In 1912 an average Of eleven
cents for each passenger brought
into this city from the Connecticut
line. ..t~ rs' si~'.f'. -.
Mir. Noyes said the company de-
sired an order permitting 1t to. issue
rebate coupons with liz tickets rep.
rssontinE the difference between the
old and the now rates, the coupons
70 he exchanged for cash In the event
OF the final decision going against the
road
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
Recovered iron Luna ~.
Tfouble-NoVv Insured

issursses esmpsniss viii rot ssssUt
say enc affected vtth LSDa 3roubls
Whsa zee tssw . oaa VIE hes bses
affitetsa snA Who iAssr he's bssA lssafsA
sssh sesiss nsaas that the psliey .Aeilsf
mes - II . very esse STATE q hsaise.
Cases Aavs bssa sssssss1 vAsa Esas oges'
fsssss. aftss takias Dckmas's Atseat3NA.
Q remedy for Threat ssa IuaS 1yeua3o6,
havs sucesssfuily passed the nedieaa ~
q tasussaes cs0paniss. Rssa this essot-
391 Dsas st.. Deeskiya. y. y.
''osntismsa Q year aA1 Q Aelf
see ! aeticsd that my health Vas pAtlolS
saiiiaG. ! wAs trevbisd with nigAt sVeA1A
. ssvsrs cough ana was vesy weak; ~
iHs. In fest. absolutely No ambittea vhae-
ever. About this time ! ooasulssA q. bhyel.
clan. WIN. told me nay lungs we're aefseeea.
Net sA!isfisd. ] .ent 70 Aneths. .aSetos.
whc after sxaminin. me; ss'e that !! -:
xs:,t!iy !: n: aisS, :s:ssi s.:ss'S 81;
a nSa fT re- SounS: "a ess:sis
pfenounceA ne perfeotly s?aSe-whlchS -.
Is.hsi visa the f.st that , ssys syss -
::; S !::.s::; !; s: nv. ?; ~:
s e.: -: :s::s !,
many years test TO b most ffueaslsas
Tn,Ssi srA I'm AsS:sses
ssin: 10 no asssS sis:. Doi:ees o. hsSs .sss
a.. Az al i:salss arSs :,:t:, VIC sss sss:
tS s:;SS F Pssov:s,ss
Jonsi evidrncs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
STOLE FROM FEAR.
Girl who coHfesses Thsfts says
slave Driver Beat Her.

Girl who ceafesses TAssss Say.
slave Driver Beat Her.
Freda kellner. eighteen years old. ilv-
ing At No. lss East Two Hundred and
Seventh street. WAS arrested this after
noon BY Detective sinan at the York
villo Bank while attempting to cash .
check for ess. stolen from the Rev.
William Scheenfeld last night. The girl
admitted the theft. She was formerly .
servant In the employ Of the minister
She said that she made an entrance into
the house By swinging Oh the roof 10
the IRE escape and going IN through Q
window on the second door.
The girl said that she had stolen about
t1S worth OF jewslry from Ars. Emily
Rohman. No. ISL Lexington avenue,
while In her employ. and had also taksu
small amount Of cash frem Aaervis
Reiss at No. IN East One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh street. .Aix- XSeks ago
she says, she met an Italian In the coal
and Ice business and went to live with
him. He forced her to 50 on the street
and took her earnings. When she DID
not mako sufficient money he beat her
She was desperate last night when shs
stole the check. She was charged with
Grand larceny and tho police are look
Ing for the man she mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02

iisvs tAAa ~ didn't ~ then. He
fSahts when be bore ell The expsnse.
MY, that u hartos 70 bslisve than
othsrwiss. but Il hs says u ! Aoa't
.6on't vsrnit ysurss,vss 70 - pre-
tudiccd axsinst jos Cassidy. He Was
10 chOson Leader II Queens, the man
who went into the fl6ht end led the
S:ssi: ' ana r rssh. sA :. :Aoua Ss.s
the reward ef the vietory, especially
q he hsd paid the prise II most Of It
out OF his own pocket,
not telling delsFaass and Others the
ter Of candidates. He would aot b.
; practical politacian u 10 uueoeonaod
himself 70 every oae who asked him
his We've and plans. .Thers was q
groAt prAoticAl leader here u Hgook-
iyn who rose to treat heights Of suo.
cess by Aa1n6 ysAet that thing which
Joosph Casei0y dees. That va TIE
loaA0f known - the 'otlent Man. i.
ssTAo Dist,4se.Attasley hAs Aslsed
WY Cassidy Aldp't take sons Of TN
moaey be had In Ais pochet jugl
boforo The pvtnariss ao1 have II
chAnesA into vsabls cnsyeney. IN
stead OF drawing . cheek tcf thssc
0onOyO at tho eaak. ~ CAoot0y bad
had Ntilstt's m0hsy n ~ Iososs!
~ could have UoAe - AAv oonk ee6
had u. changed. end there nevee would
hfvs tssa any rseotd ~ The traAsse'
O1D1C CIV ~, ~ . 'sIii fJef, -. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
|coNDucTs ORCHESTRA At 8
ChilA MusicSa. Gives ExtrAorAi-
nary Performance Before Csar.

ChilA Musician Gives ExtrAorai-
nary Performance Before Csar.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. s.-An Itai-
ian child conductor. Willy Ferrero. who
IL only seven and . half years old. con-
Quoted the Russian Imperial Orchestra
Of eighty before the csar and Care
witch and the iatters sisters last night.
The Csar chose the programme. which
consisted Of selections from Wagner
OrieR and Biset. The Csar then sshst
for the Boccherin minuet. which young
Tsrrsro had NOT rehearsal with the o.
chestra. The boy after few bari
stopped the orchestra. He told the per-
ormers that they we're not making
enough contrast between the forte an<
pisnissimo passages and then sang Il
them to SHOW His idea cf how Il ough
After the performance the Csas asks<
Young Ferrefo his opinion Of the orchos
tra. The boy With conscious dignity ~
piled: II think Il splendid. sire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
TEACHERS ON STRIKE
CLOSE EIGHTY SCHOOLS
IN ENGLISH TOWNS
Have Funds Sufficient to Hold
Out Five Years-Thousands
of Pupils on Vacation.

LONDON. Feb. "A strike Of
.c,oo,,eaehers. the first OF Its kind In
A.. $50, 49,. q, ,,,, .v,r. a,
'"' ''''''" 80 80.
the County on Here'o'o '""s' n''s"''
out Of the 40 schools under the jur's-
d,ction Of the County Council were
closed. and the teachers declare that
they Will remain shut yctil they gain
their demand. which IL Tor minimum
salary Of $500 per annum instead OF
the $3.50 they are now receiving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
FUSED DYNAMITE LAID
OUTSIDE TURKISH STORE
Policeman Who Gels the Sticks
\ Picks q Delicate Path to the
Station With Them.

Kohoran Tashaias. . Turk. who has
. rug business at No. 32sl Broadway.
underneath wingate Hall. whers
thirty.hvs families 1.-Two. found two
sticks Of dynamite wrapped IN .
cloth and piece Of paper outside the
door Of bin shop when he opened up
this morning. He turned them over
to Policeman Mclaughlin. Of the
West One Hundred and Twsnty-fifth
street station. who. uncertain whether
the stun vas dynamite showed the
sticks to the foreman Of q blasting
gang at One Hundred and Thirty.
sixth street.
An, Fine. bisga IA blast" sx-
claimed the foreman. and McLough-
hin picked . dainty path the rest Of
the way to the station. Fuses. which
we're charrsd - though they had
been lighted once. we're attached tc
each stick. and near the end Of one
was Q percussion cap.
TAshias declared hs had rscsivet
no blaqkmAiling letters and had nc
enemies - tar - he know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
MYSTERIOUS GIRL
STRANGELY BEATEN
AND THEN ROBBED


Then che collapsed again and was
taken to tho hospital unconscious.
It was from Mrs. Rich that the de-
tsctives FIRST learned Of the two
young men before the girl was able
to speak. They took the room only
last Thursday. giving the girl ~ ref
erence.
The young woman told Mrs. Rich
when she took tho room that her
name was Daisy Belmont and tina,
she came from Pittsburgh. She said
she was looking for . position. bu,
did not say In what business. The
landlady believed she was an actress.
MVsrgRIoUs MAN WANTED Her
TO GO HOME.
she dressed very well. wore con.
siderable jswelry and always seemed
to have money. She was out . great
deal and had no callers until . wssh
aeu last Sunday. whom . we'll dressed
man OF middle age asked Mrs. RSch
Iif . Mrs.. Dslaauar was living Will
her. Despite the iandlady's denial
he insisted that the woman must b
there. that she was bis wife and bad
come from .Pittsbursh and that n
had lust traced her. He rsturns<
! several times through the day and o
TO o'clock at night was rswards<
/ wheh the girl came In.
Mrs.. Rich and her servant. Mar,
Mack, heard the man plead with TIL
girl to return homo with him ant
heard her refuse. He called agaii
Monday and they heard the girl say
.I'll not 20 home with you. can
not get along with your parents
Please let me alone"
Tho man left and had not returnet
since. The girls only other visitor
were the young men whom, she toll,
Mrs. Rich. she knew and who. Oh
said. were mice boys"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
BANKRUPTS INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jsry Names MeD.
bers Of Firm Of samuels 4 c..

United States District-Attorney Mar
shal,'s campaign against fraudulent
bankrupts occasioncd another crop a
indictments by the Federal Grand Jury
this afternoon. Returns were made
against Jacques Samuels. Joseph Gam
uels. Abraham Samuels. Reuben SAM
uels and Ray Abrahamson. Tnembers
Of the firm OF Joseph Samuels 4 Co.,
manufacturers Of millinery braids and
embroidery at NO ID West Twentisth
street. The arm failed last August
with liabilities Of 80. 900.
These nrm members are charged
with concealing assets with tho object
Of defr1uding their creditors. Two
women employee. Of the nrm gaze In
, portant evidence upon which the In
dictments were based.
jacques samueIs was also q. membsr
Of the firm Of Samuels 4 LETTER. IN
| the business OF manufact curing dreoeeN
and waists NJ No. 40 West Twenty
sixth street. This Arm failed with ia
bilities Of $1S.000 the day following the
failure Of the Arm OF Joseph 6Amvsls
| = Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
~oo0D. BY" SAVED LIFE.

Wife uAS Taksa Fois0a.
A Der hushaaA. Q asetssmaA. Started
10 70 70 WORT ct ! O'Clock this morninG
Nrs. Holen Charter Of Nc. eSS Tortiesh
strest, Brooklyn. cailsd 70 hin.
'-Tsli me gooA.by. asrSsrt." she said.
II won't - alive when you come back"
Chsrisr called D.. r1ss. who found
that Mrs.. Cherisr had taken laudanunA
He used . stomach pump. then Mrs..
Chsrisr WaS taken 70 the Fourth Avsnu1
police stAtioA She said shs had taken
poison because Of domestic trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
mayor Thaaks OatGoing CePpeFa-
tiOn Counsel.

tiOa C0uAse1.
Frank Lyon Polk. New York's new
Corporation Counsel. began his ON.
cial duties to-day. He expects to bs
occupied during the next few months
with legislation relative to the new
charter Archibald r. Watson, thu
retiring head OF the law department
who continued In once In January Q,
the request Of the Mayor. received &
letter to-day thanking him for tn
work he did TO. the new sdministra
ton.