davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

New York.-The New York court OF
appeals has granted former Police
Leutsnant Becker q new trial and the
sx-o@cial has been transferred from
ahe death cell at the Albany prison
10 he Tombs in this city.
Attorneys for Lieutenant Becker
asked reversal of judgment and new
artal on the ground of more than I0O
errors on the original trial OF Becker
end OF the ground of newly discov-
sred evidence favorable to Becker. 1t
vas alleged that the testimony OF
fAs four informers-"Bald Jack" Rose.
-Bz1dgey" Weber. Harry WALTON and
Sam Schepps, was totally false.
The conviction and sentencing to
death Of Becker was one Of the many
incidents that followed in quick fash
ION the murder Of Herman Rosenthal.
TIE board OF aldermen, the state leg
1Glature. the Citizens Union. the bu-
rsau. OF municipal research. the
Rockefeller bureau of social hygiene.
the district attorneys ONCE and many
private agencies conducted investiga-
tions into conditions in New York
city's underworld and conditions sur
rounding the New York police. Grand
Juries returned % indictments, and
even today the effect OF the murder OF
Rosenthal is felt in graft exposures.
The recent exposure of wire tapping
graft In the police department re-
suited directly from the Rosenthal
killing and the Investigations that fol-
lovsd It.
Herman Rosenthal was q product of
the East side. He operated the notori-
oss Hesper club on Second avenue.
aor . time. and then. as he became
more prosperous. moved to the Ten
'derloin. opening q gambling establish
ment In West Forty-nfth street.
Through Bald Jack" Rose. who has
NO more hair on his head than a bill
hard ball. his partner, Rosenthal be-
came friendly with Police Lieutenant
Recker. then In command Of the
Strong Arm Squad" entrusted with
the suppression of gambling.
According to testimony thst devel-
oped later. Becker loaned. Rosenthal
~. 500. taking a mortgage on Rosen-
that's furniture as security. thus be-
coming the gamblers silent partner"
Rose collected from Rosenthal Beck
er's share In the profits and Is al
Keyed 20 have collected for Becker
from other gamblers who were given
protection" by the Strong Arm
Chief" Becker gave immunity from
raids to Rosenthal. but there finally
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Divide the upper edge Of seeA 80
into three parts, and prspafe ~ -
jecting tabs - shown, mAkiut - =
tribe longer than onsthtrd q
lsngth Of the card. and 3 mn
Cat sway the card either side a g
tab The nrst card. you WI -
- he tab On The nj end. u 9
ond has II in The center. and IL -
on the right end. The fourth =
same - the nrst, the mn ~ -
. tie second. the dxth IL - -
The third. and - q.
You can make up Jour ON -
elnssi0cstionA. bat the follDW1g
q shout sVsgy heading nsee
Beverages. Breads. Cake. c.
Canning, ChaAhg Dtsh, Desssres. -
Tlsh, Frozen Desserts. MeeeA
ling. Preserves. Salads, sandv
Sauces. Soups. vsgstshssA -
ok ft ;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

way that you marked out the hox
Score It - indicated By the dotte1
lines. and bend up the sides and -
until their ends meet Corner A (NG
y shows how IL CORNERS ere bgo1Gno
together. and corner B shows ~
they ars bond Win IL linsn sfy1Da
Hinge ~ COVER to he esblnst ~
With . cloth hinge stz1p sfmllar - ~
seTips bond over ~ eesnsgA uaho'
the hinge extend he fun lenClA g
the cover. Then WIN NE eovsr -
tached. get . piscs q nUhtweeUnt
cambria Of Z DARK gzay o. CDR -
able color. and covsr TIE outs16s =
the cabinet. gfuing the cloth 70 -
cardboard. and strvtching Il tUn4v
and neatly over the oorDss.
The indexed guide cards AZ =
cardboard. and made - shown in ~,
s. They should measure 81 innnpD
high by . length equal 10 . tzi1s ~
than the inside length Of the ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
TEN YEARS LUNCH BILL PAID
Head Of 0lrls' High Sehol Of Brooklyn,
New York, Satisfies Claim
for $o51.

Brooklyn.-Dr. William L. relter,
principal Of the girls high school in
Brooklyn. has settled . suit brought
against him by Clara L. Wood, who
kept the restaurant In the school for
many years. to recover 1851 for food
obtained by Doctor Felter between
1902 and 1912 and not paid for.
The. plaintiff sued after the res
taurant had been put In other hands.
She set forth In q bill Of particulars
that Doctor Felter paid only $12.50 for
the food he got in ten years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

him outside. Rosenthal went to the
door and stepped out. As he did 90
four shots rang out. Rosenthal fell.
and four men ran to q gray automo-
bile at the curb. leaped in and dashed
away. Pursuit was made, but the
gray car soon outdistanced the others
and disappeared.
District Attorney Whitman was on
the scene within an hour. The police
had hopelessly confused the whole
matter. The only witness that could
be Of any practical value at the mo-
ment had been locked up in the West
Forty-seventh station. He had seen
the license number Of the gray auto
mobile. which the murderers had for
gotten to remove. One of those little
slips that 30 often bring criminals to
Justice.
William Libby, owner of the muir.
der car. and Louis Shapiro, driver of
1t. were arrested that same day.
Shapiro confessed that Jack Rose had
hired the car. Within forty-eikht
hours Jack Rose took taxicab to
police headquarters and surrendered.
The arrests Of "Bridgey" Weber, and
Harry WALTON. associates of Rose, fol.
lowed in quick order. This trio saw
but one chance to save themselves,
and there was q neck-and-neck race to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make andD
A roy ss.oor,mooAlLERk.


y ~ Nicely HALL
I'm Interesting toy, With II funny
animal targSta. and . harmless pistol
WIN Which b shoot 1t them. YIN pro-
Nd IN enGass amount of fun for q
v1nfRb SvsnAng a . stormy AFTER
~ I shows - oomQastsd toy,
- ~ 3 ~ box that foems the
h0Dovurk n tAyvses en- b a.
nngoa 10 su1t ths tpgm a box that
yua m al To number may Be In
RsnssA a dseFsassd 70 NJ the space.
~ : shows how tAe targe4
should - hinged In place to the hori-
snatnl strip 4 Tack a giue the low
- sdgs a tAs piece Il cardboard to
. block a wood b Then CIT . hinge.
sn1p out of pleee of dress lining. and
elthsr tAck q glus oAe-AaR a & 70
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

to start collection Of your own. n
work b easy and quickly dons. An
cardboard boz en- BE- used for voek
ing material Mark out the botton.
two sides. and two ends In the enun
shown in the pattern Of Fig. 2. Drsv
the lines with ruler and psncil. 49,
the dimsnsions Owen. TAsn, ~
you have Married out The pisoa. q
out along the outside unea. VIA 4
pocket knife score along the &C.,
lines OF the bottom ptscs. - indicaGoe
BY dotted lines. and bsnd up IL -
and end pieces until their snds msoG
Bind the corners together with stzips
OF linen. coated With glue and lappe1
over the corners - shown IN ~ Z
The pattern for the cover b shsus
In Zig. 3. Marx Il oct IN the sano
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Wash net 10 much made use Of BY
the makers Of lingerie. This combine
ton underbodice and petticoat in the
illustration. made Of batiste. 10 edged
with . net rune. and narrow plated
frill Of net heads the tucked lounce.
Blue shoulder straps, blue band Of
satin ribbon, to hold the bodice frin
Of lace in place. and . band Of blue
ribbon. ending In bow under the net
frill. complete this slip. The under
bodice of flesh-pink chiffon. II much
beribboned In pale blue and ID
strengthened BY . band Of wide ma
lines lace about the top. .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

to know" disease badly. started inter.
viewing the reporter.
The result II It 10 now announced
that his royal highness win be con-
Quoted through the printing depart
ment Of great Berlin daily. after
which he viii BE- put through the
goose step" Of the editorial depart
ment from the time the early reports
come in from the country and abroad
to the great rushing scenes of mid
night when seconds are - valuable a
hours are In the earlier parts q The
day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
PRINCE A ~cUB" REPORTER
essman Heir Learning the "ooose
step" In Newspaper ONCE Of
Berlin Daily.

Beriin.-The German crown prince
whose name is so frequently before
the public. now has desire to be
a journalist. II for one night only.
He was approached by reporter Of
q prominent Berlin daily at the time
a the zabern trouble. After the In
eayview the prince. who has the want
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Your summer wardrobe vim requirs
at least one separate skirt that does
not demand constant laundering. For
this purpose Vogue recommends black
and white checked cheviot - we'll q
the new cotton cheviot In Scotch
plaids. which b wonderfully smart
and effective.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
FORMER LIEUTENANT BECKER GRANTED
NEW TRIAL BY \, !, COURT Of APPEALS
Prisoner Now in Tombs Awaiting Court Proceedings in His Case
interesting Sketch Of the Events Leading Up to the
KILLING Of Herman RosenthaI and Resume Of the
incidents That Followed

in Madison Square Gsrden-later At
his home in Edgecombe avenue where
1t was alleged he awaited word Of
Rosenthals murder. Rose was seen
driving about town in q red touring
car and later in a gray car. Rosen-
thai went to the Hotel Metropole
about midnight with party Of friends
AS the long hand Of the clock rested
on the hour q bellboy informed the
gambler that q friend wanted to see
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
new NECkWEAR STYLE
GREATER VARIETY NOW THAN
cor MANY SEASONS.
TafFeta, In the PrsttIsst Of colorInos.
~ Popular ~ Evsr-High Stand
Ing Medicl Collar Also
Much Liked.

Even to give . general description
OF the new neckwear II dincult. be-
cause there IL such . wide range of
styles. One might say that the list
starts with the plain hare collar and
ends with soft vest girdle. So varied
in length are these accessories that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10
HOMEMADE RECIPE cAs,..r
sy poRorHY PGRklaa

Every girl win b intsrsseea -
tins little cabinet made Tor 49,.
together fsvorfte COOLING r.r;r.s
Tnere y . place In II for svsry ~
Of recipe. and. with . guidsc.rd I.
show Just whore each recipe b $3.50
II = possible to and exActiy vhaf p
wanted without . minutes 6slay.
Make . cabinet for your notAsrs
recapoA Then make another n 49,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Take some boiling hot green tea,
hold the lace over 1t % that It can b
completely steamed. pull II out wen
with the hand during the process, and
ct once Iron It out bstweon papoes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

The soft crush collar is Of the white
taheta. There are also exquisite lit
tie waistcoats formed of pompadour
taffeta In light or dark toneA to suit
the fancy of the wearer.
Shadow lace. chiffon. net and crys-
tai buttons are effectively utilized in
the development Of the popular fichu.
These materials are used alone or in
combination. and any combination
seems to be successful II It 10 cleverly
worked out
MARY DEAN.
Arm Coverings.
Sheer long sloAveg continua 1ood
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

CHAMPAIGN. m.-Aiss Marie Bee.
bach Of Peru. Ill. has brought suit
against the faculty and trustees Of the
University Of Illinois for $4,000 BE-
cause she was dismissed from the In
stitution for deficiency In classroom
work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Would Sell Body for Dissection.
st. Louis.-Mrs. Edward Hart Of
fered to sell her body to q medical col
lege for dissection for $500 to save
her crippled husband and child iron
starvation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-10

Arm Coverings.
Sheer long sleeves continue good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

ton. on the great clay cliff when
holds Of the Atlantic. Around and be
hind this last settlement roll the
dunes. covered with low shrubbery and
remarkably like the Scotch moors in
apnearance. Indeed, ono looks most
naturally for herds OF sheep and busy
dogs, but sees only a stray COW on
grassy slope and the gulls wheeling
overhead.
over the whole cape grow the pun
gent bayberry bushes, stout of limb,
glossy Of foliage, whose tiny berries
smaller. than the smallest pea. cluster
thiesly at the juncturcs Of the
branches. When ripe they are fuzzy
gray and OF a delicious spicy fra
GRANGE.
These berries arc gathered by any
native who finds himself with more
leisure than he can enjoy and cape
folk are adopts in the art Of enjoying
leisure Cape children, the blue-eyed
Firms. the dsrk-eyed Portuguese, the
gentle-mannered little natives, Gull
them in the fields; the housewife, leav-
ing the clans properly stoaming and
the beans baking for supper. relin-
quishes her hot kitchen for the pasture,
aromatic with bay and sweet fern, and
adds to her store OF berries, to be sold
to the candlemakers.
Even Lifesavers Gather Bayberries.
The men from the lifesaving station
on days when the great Atlantic so
dire an enemy when laundering over
the ssndbays N the storms Of winter 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Colonial times that leads one 20 fol-
low with lively curiosity every step in
the process of their manufacture. A
lump Of green wax. the residue OF
bushels OF berries boiled in water,
unmixcd with even coloring matter, Is
melted in an oval can about a foot
high This is placed on a table behind
a rack on which the candles are hung
while hardening. The skeleton, as II
were. of the candle is piece Of stout
white cord. seven inches in length for
the standard size. Four OF these wicks
are fastened TO a piece OF wood and
immersed in the liquid wax.
After ono dip they arc hung up to
dry while perhsps a dozen other sets
arc dipped. Then their turn comes
again, until they have received thirty
five dips, when they arc of proper
thickness, humpy- surfaced candle,
broadening toward the base, not as
workmanlike in appearance as the
symmetrical moulded candles, but more
picturesque and as capable as they
of burning with a clear fame and no
waste.
And the Candle Isn't Even Fragrant.
Contrary to expectation, the bay
berry candle is not fragrant, either as
wax or as fame. But no one who
has visited the cape can see them
without savoring in memory the dry.
aromatic fields and woodlands, that
clean, piny, spicy, salty fragrance as
characteristic of Cape Cod as hello
trope and roses are of Itssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Not Working Women.

Essentially they arc home women,
and not working women. as constant
Nv inform them" and Mrs. Notmau's
kind eyes twinkled, for she has seen
around hcr during tho ,wenty-cicht
years in which she has spent her SUM
mors in Keene's Valley tho great labor
done by women who do not "work."
They are parasites. for their tus-
bands support them. The fact that
their husbands give them a quantity
OF -four, which they by their labor
double in value, is immatorial They
are not working women in the sense Of
the 5000 women who are workers in
New York, for they receive no wages,
but are dependent on -hcir husbands.
It is difficult at first for such women
20 see the necessity of the vote, for
they arc protected. are surrounded by
their home duties and interests. Some
OF them had never heard Of woman's
suffrage before we came. but l found
them anxious 20 be awakened They
are quick in understanding the condi-
tions OF the woman wage Garner, and
although they have no use for the vote,
they feel the patriotic desire to be Of
---n - IL q go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Wen Progressive.

"Thc attitude Of the men is dis
tinctly progressive. They arc not OF
the type that sits around the store and
tells the oft-repeated tales OF glory.
They are open to conviction on all
subjects. but only when intellectually
convinced. The emotional and per-
sonal element is not the deciding one
for them, for. as in the suffrage ques-
ton, they are disinterestedly and in
diligently interested in a subject
which is remote from their main az
tivities.
"lly way has been prepared in more
than one manner. First. the large in
fux Of city people who come in the
summer has helped to make the ma
tivcs progressive. The influence Of
hills which isolate them is nullifed by
the change Of ideas which Is bound to
come with new personalities. To Illus
trate how completely shut in are these
people, 7 might cite the case of a girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

actually made on Cape Cod of wild
cape bayberries plucked b. the cape
folk and converted into wax at the
factory az North Truro.
Like Gsul, Divided Into Three Parts.
Factory" has so disagreeabe a con-
notation that it is hardly applicable to
anything connected with North Truro
as clean, as sunny, as wholesomely
pungent little town as there is on
the cape. Like Gaul, North Truro is
divided into three parts the fishing
settlement on the shore, just where
the cape stretches its last narrow
length along Massachusetts Bay; the
village Of white houses, with It's town
pump and general store, inland, and
the group of cottages clustering about
Highland Light and the Iifesaving sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Men Are Open-minded.

III IS remarkable 70 consider how
ready these people arc TO adopt the
,,r,ts Of suffrage. The men are labor
s7, They get up at o'clock in the
morning and 90 to their lumber work
n the mountains, and 90 not return
until s IN the afternoon. And yet
Or. hears them discussing eugenics
over their pipes. Perhaps they mis-
Yrenource the word or DO not know
,hs, there is q technical term for the
.ubjee. 81 all, but their trend Of
thought is modern and they are keenly
,sriou, in their outlook. Their educa-
ton is gained largely from the period
zeal. and they accept nothing on faith
and have no inclination toward stolid
conservatism.
"Tbs life Of tire woman here seems
unreal srd fantastic TO the city bred
woman. She arises at o'clock to
make breakfast FOR her husband. She
:sk.s care Of her children and does all
The household work.
Household work is not the simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

OF the cape that the "home Of the
bayberry candle is situated. The
"home" is a pleasant, gray-shingled
structure about the size Of a barn.
Around it are the sand dunes, COW
cred with beach grass, from which the
Truro girls are making stout table
mats and trays; through the window
and door can be seen the violet bay
and its fleets of fishing boats. The IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
She Campaigme0
AS Her Vacation

Miss Katherine D. Blake, principal
Of Public School 6. walked into the
headquarters Of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. sos Fifth av., just
after school closed last June, and
osersd 20 give month Of her vacation
TO the campaign states in the West.
"I1l give the time" she said, IF the
association viii pay my expenses for
,hs; month"
The association assumed the OK
p,ns.s with JOY knowing that Miss
Blake, as a speaker and organizer has
something Of the power her mother.
the ls.e Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake
rad in her prime. Last week MISS
Blake wrote Dr.. Anna Howard Sha"
thu. she could pay her own expenses
cut o. the collections she took up ana
would be eighteen cents TO the good.
q spent she said, 1889 10 and
collected a, my street meetings $50 50.
Again ana again in the letters she
wrote back, describing her experiences
Miss Blake spoke Of the generosity OF
III. people in Montana and North Da-
iO,s, where she campaigned.
Crowds from which / couldn't have
vrunr So in New York" she said
would give $40. s12, s14 readily. And
j, was the poor men in the smaller
ttvns VINO gave. 1t wasn't TIL ] heio
meeting in 4 fashionable hotel. ii
Glacier Park that / was insulted with
hve-eent check for Soft drink. one
old man in Culbertson, Mont, came VI
after ] had spoken and hand me 81
It's all have he said. ] don't re-
member one who gave so little as q
penny, no matter how poor they looked
But it is the Women in this country
who impress me most. These sweet
faxed women, making homes under
. hard conditions where you have &c
pay 50 cents for barrel Of water and
II almost seems a sin 10 WASH sun
have time TO work for suffrage. one
young woman, who had just hnisheo
proving he- claim on the desert AND
was engaged in dry farming Tou'
thirty-fve miles 10 Hsvre, Mont u
attend a meeting"
Miss Blake campsigned twenty-h'n'
days and travelled two thousand mics
Sh. visited twenty towns, made ior'l
speeches and organized eight suffrage
clubs. She also preached, by INVITA-
ton. several sermons IN ehurehe'
along the route. 81 was so tired d
tie end of the twenty-ninth day sh'
confessed in her last letter. thsV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

MRS. GEORGE HOFFMAN, VENTURE.
SOME AND TIRELESS, WARES
AND WINS ISOLATED VIII
LAGES TO HER CAUSE.

EFP in the hills, and scattered
IL in the little villages Of Essex
County, is = community that is
,.,;dlv being won over to the cause Of
.r.n,s suffrage through tho unccas-
go efforts Of Mrs. George hoffman and
assistant. Miss Louise Taylor.
II, lun'bermer and guides and their
.;v,. whose work lasts from o'clock
the morning until ; in the after
"a, and whose education. or. rather,
,,,oolinr. seldom extends beyond the
grammar school. and more rarely
through the high school. Mrs. hoffman
s,ss sineulsrly progressive and amen
~, 70 new ideas. People who were
f-,rlly snti-sufrsge or not interested,
,,.,use they could imagine no need
so- IL. have been taught TO understand
through -heir imagination tho condi-
,ors prevailing in cities where women
work
Mr., Notmsn makes Ayirg trip %
N,u York once IN while 20 report her
,,,rress. and it was or one of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

...-. ...--Lr-1 .-.. IL - -1ou. III
49, ,..
Nj. 1o.uo..a pa,L;, ubo ;. :,
.ha~ro - .bo vor.ora oarDa;,r .s-
.;..od Me- pl.Lo 90 tho bordos, mar,
81 g. a,d che v.~o.e bacI tho, sbo ,r,s
s;.-.o..s ,,.h.u -ho 40. bo~ ,.o,,,..oo~
81 o...,. -. d.l;oo.o .bo 1ooIod 80
The sections Of Montana 10 which she
was cont had NOT had the ground pre-
,a~od h. o,bor SUFFRAGE workers. Tor
little had been done there. And she
struck +, in the most irving norton
- .bo ro.rp
80 am oo,+irc % think 1oo dooreos
Fahrenheit mute tolerable.o she wrote
orco 81, is en- frooror,l,, IN. me .,d
ovor 10 dooroes"
Rv NAV of contract sbo nassod
.L.1 .uo,,....r-, g., c,.o;or p.~L
,rho~o -. .ho u..,. sbo mo, Phil,
cuou.dou a.5 NJ. cooo.5on ..5 Tho
49,,
..n r,.. -.-.-.
--.,, . Ut,
.,.-..:. 81. L....i.;.5
b.. o,or,.,.boro
;,n man came nm 70 mo ,bronrb tho
..o..a .1 10 uas closo onorch 80
l .o... a,;or.. q mon. 500. 90
,uon., No cold 4bo, ~ou b.ro CON
.....5 .h.u oo.l. r,r .,er.oo
-. 400. On, Aua.,or mon o.ro mo
-. H.. no
.-,,....- 49,.
-. o.o,.,.n .-a d,dn,. no,
-, hin mo, ,.,ro or,i-.,f-
frsge sentiment. Al Chinook met nv
c.. wo..o-, a,r and 3, cn,hortson
.,.o.o i,.. ono Como ~ tho
-, ,,or,,,, Interested in suffrage.
,.. .,.nau,. .ba, was becauso tbcv inst