davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MALLETT PLANS KNOCKOUT
Now Sues S. P. G. A. and HUI
name Society for Persecution.

The Humane Society Of New York and
the American Society for the Prevention
NJ Cruelty 10 Animals. rivals in the cru
eItv'' field. have apparently got over their
differences and now have common
Nemesis in william A. Mallett' resi-
dent of Westminster. who mas NE
membership in both organizations Mar
lett saws The societies are prosecuting MN
because Of his criticisms, ana ne mas
brought actions against both through his
attorney. Wrloughby 3. Dobbs. Of NO
9O3 Broadway.
Mallett. who is president Of a contract
ing company. asserts that the societies
are continually arresting his drivers. lie
is suing In behalf of the concern ana
asks 5000 damages. The case will te
tried in the Bronx County Court
The complainant charges that the So
cieties' agents servants or employees,
'maliciously and with the intention Of
injuring this plaintiff his business repu-
tation and good name, and particularly
intending to hold up plaintiff TO the puo-
lie scorn as owner and worker of sick,
sore. lame and disabled horses and mules.
caused the arrest of such drivers" The
complaint further charges that 1.-The de-
PENDANTS prosecutions were made with
the intention OF holding the plaintiff up
as a violator OF law and an employer of
criminals.
Mr.. MMlett's insurgency in the humane
societies is a sore problem. Al n recent
meeting he accused the Humane Society's
agents of being grafters. and kept up
such a steady fire Of objections that the
conference had TO be adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CRUSADE ON FREE
LUNCH BACTERIA
Board of Health Also Will Enforce
Regulations Respecting Cups
and Roller Towels.

Attention having been called to the fact
that the Board Of Health regulations with
respect to common drinking cups and
roller fowls are not being observed as
they should be. Commissioner Goldwater
is taking steps to secure fuller compliance
with the regulations.
Letters sent to persons violating the
sections of the Sanitary code with re-
spect to drinking cups and roller towels
warn them that a continuance of the Of
fence will render the offenders liable to
arrest and prosecution.
The department also contemplates ac-
ton against the use OF common forks at
the saloon free lunch counters. lnvesti-
CATION has shown that forks used by one
person in eating from a common dish OF
some food, such as hash. potato salad.
sauerkraut, etc. are returned after using
to glass containing cold water only, TO
be picked up and used in the same way
by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
STARVING CHILDREN SAED
Without Parents, in Baseus'
They Lack Food and Warns

Three children. the Oldest sih "
teen years. were found alone "
room basement ar No. - Cariisf -
Yonkers. yesterday.
Charles H. Warner. Of the INV.
Society. had the two Oldest t&Aen
Children's Shelter. and the youns'. =.
infant Of six weeks. 70 ST. Jea' -
pital. -
The children have been al0ns
February 10. when sarah IVAN d.
mother. was taken TO 81 Joseph
pital. suffering from deHe''s
childrer lived with food s0p'' =.
neighbors until the cold spen, A
they began 10 suffer. The e'ee'.
Margaret. borrowed coal from re' 4,
thus saving her sister, irene az
and her brother John. aged sN
from freezing. IA,
The father OF the two eioes'
died several years ago. The VIZ
ond husband is said 10 have de''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
UNION TO PUSH EMPLOYERS
Inside Ironworkers Prepare to
Press Demands.

Demands are being prepared by union
OF inside ironworkers on the East Side OF
Manhattan. where there is a big COM
petition among number OF small con-
tractors for business, for a fifty-hour
working week and an increase I'm wages.
The officers OF this union announced
yesterday that they would confer to-day
with J. r. McGlory. ce-president OF the
International Union OF Bridge and Struct-
ural Iron Workers as 10 the best course
10 be taken.
The members OF this union are not
housesmiths. who erect the iron and steel
skeletons OF hreproof buildings. The
housesmiths work eight hours a day, but
while their union IS not recognized by
most OF their employers, they are paid
what they say are union wages. The
union scale in the case of the housesmiths
is paid by the majority OF the employers
throus bout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

To demonstrate a model battleship ne
has invented Samuel Orkin, young Jew
eller Of Boston was here Yesterday on MS
way TO Washington He has been inNiteu
BY Secretary Daniels 20 show his young
Dreadnought" before naval officials.
The model Is built OF steel, equipped
with anchors, flags. boats. guns and WIRE
less and manned with set OF tiny man
ikins Electricity is the motive power
and when Mr. Orkin presses button ac-
ton begins. The men" take their places
hurrying to and fro, salutlng officers AS
they 20 The triple screws turn over at
anv speed desired up to 1900 revolutions
Anchors arc weighed, flags run up, the
miniature band blares patriotic airs ana
the wireless sputters real messages.
Smoke issues from the tunnels ana
while the onIooker stands marvellinS AT
the wonder Of the thing the gun turrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ASSAILS PEACE ADVOCATES
Little Less than Murderers,
Saws Spanish War Veteran.

In an informal address 10 the members
and guests OF the New York Commandery
OF the Naval and Military Order OF the
Spanish-American War at their luncheon
in the Machinery Club yesterday Com
modore Jacob W. Miller. for many years
commander OF the naval militia in this
state. called attention to the sacrifices
made by the men who form the volunteer
branches of the army and navy.
Those foolish people said he. who
are constantly advocating peace are little
less than murderers. The public at large
has no conception OF what ii means 10
serve in the army and navy. the naval
militia and the national guard. They
don't understand the sacrifices that these
men make for the flag. Many OF US here
know what happened In the Spanish war
when thousands of young men left their
homes and business 10 fight for the nag
with no hope OF reward. Look at the ISL
Battalion, Naval Militia, organized In 1871
with 900 men In 1898 this branch OF the
national guard sent 1000 men to the front.
They served on eighty-two vessels, dong
tho work OF the tackles, doin6 any
body's Job simply 10 serve their country.
Look at the work of the army ana
navy since that war. the work OF Goe-
that's and his surgeons on the lsthmus or
Panama. Was there ever such work done
anywhere before?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CALL UNIVERSITY UNWlSE
Investigators Say Vermont
State Institution Is Badly Run.

The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement OF Teaching in a summary or
It's investigation Of the educational facili-
ties OF the State OF Vermont criticises the
University OF Vermont as being unwise In
It's use OF its subsidies The university
uses its appropriation. the report says.
for medical school that can never be
successful on account of lack Of clinical
facilities in Burlington, and has neglected
agriculture
II urges the withdrawal OF the state
subsidies from the University of Yer
mont Middlebury College and Norwich
University. and recommends that the
money be spent on the public schools
half OF the teachers OF which have had
no professional training. according TO the
report and are paid 80 a week or less
The abandonment OF the two state MOI.
NAL schools and the establishment OF
special agricultural schools are urged
and II is suggested that the state Asri-
cultural College be made Of more value
TO farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CALL STOCK CLAIMS FALSE
Executors of Bernheimer Es-
tate Now Involve Rumely Go.

The executors OF the estate OF Max T..
Bernhelmer. who was president OF tho
Bernhelmer & Schwarz Brewing Com
pany, have brought suit against William
Solomon & Co. bankers, TO recover $50. ia
which Mr.. Bernheimer customer OF the
firm. invested I'm stocks OF the Rumely
Company. an Indiana corporation. manu-
featuring agricultural implements.
similar suit brought by another investor
in the Rumely stock is already pending
in the Supreme Court.
The Rumely Company increased its
stock in 1911 from 10000 TO So. 900. GO. OF
witch $50. 5000 was issued A member
OF the Solomon firm was a member OF the
finance committee OF the Rumely Com
pany. According TO the complaint Mr..
Bernheimer invested in the stock on the
representation that the Rumely Company
had profits OF more than $2,3c.0oo in one
year and that the common stock was
paying per cent IL is alleged that the
representations made a. 10 the value Of
the stock and as TO its earnings were
false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
GIRL AND COUSINS
HUSBAND VANISH
He Plays Cupid to Her Red Riding
Hood When They Disappear
from Ball in Hampstead.

Hampstead. Long Island. Feb H.-Ds-
trict Attorney Lewis ]. Smith has been
asked to find Alfred Wulff. twenty-seven
years old. a physical culture instructor
and seventeen-year-old Catherine Ecker
lin. who disappeared from a Lincoln Day
masked bail here, leaving word that they
had eloped 1t is thought they have gone
10 San Francisco.
Only eight months ago Wuln married
the girls nineteen-year-ol cousin, Juha
Nicholas When the couple left the oaii
Wulff was costumed as Cupid and Cathe-
rine as Little Red Riding Hood
The girl is a daughter Of Fred Eckerhn.
A retired and well-to-do business man.
She is a pretty brunette. Her cousin
Julia is a handsome blonde.
Until her marriage with Wulf, Juia
lived In her uncle's home with Catherine,
and the two girls were chums After
Julia became Mrs. Wuln and went 10 i've
in pretty cottage OF her own. Wulh
continued 10 pay much attention to Catne-
rine.
When the time FOR unmasking came.
early on Friday morning, at the Lincoln
ball of the Hampstead Liederkranz san
gerbund, Mrs. Wulff missed her husband
and Eckerlin could not find his daughter.
on reaching home Eckerlin found
letter from Wuln II told Of the love OF
the vanished pair. and said that arrest
would be futile, as. no matter what hap
pened. they would come together again.
Fckeilln said last night that Wuln mad
with him 500 of his wife's money, as well
as 5000. which had just been sent him
by his mother in Strasburg. Germany.
II was thought the fugitives might have
taken a ship to Germany. Eckerlin mad
detectives watch the piers yesterday and
to-day but in vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LONGSHOREMEN HESITATE
Strike May Affect Only Ber-
wind White Co. and Railroads

The threatened strike Of longshoreneh
voted on by the representatives. OF twenty
seven locals OF this union on Wednesday
NIGHT IN Hoboken in sympathy with the
baros captains on strike against the Ber-
,vind- White Company and several coai
carving railroads. may not take place.
according TO statements yesterday.
After the meeting in Hoboken II was
announced that 5000 longshoremen would
strike tomorrow. tying up all shipping
at this port John Hamilton business
agent for the union, said yesterday that
he did not know how many longshoremen
would be affected by the strike, but
thought only the men loading and un-
loading steamships TO which the Berwlnd-
White Company and the railroads az
footed by the barge captains strike sup
ply coal.
Colonel Michael j. Reagan, or the state
Board of Mediation and Arbitration VINO
tried unsuccessfully 10 bring about peace
said a representative OF the BerWind-
White Company told him last night that
the final word was a refusal TO grant tho
demand OF the barge captains Tor y"
month or recognition of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
JFWELLER MAKES MIMIC WAR
WITH TINY DREADNOUGHT
iputian Battlcshp Steams Guns Roar, Band Plays and
Wireless Snaps When Samuel Orkin, of
Boston, Presses the Button.

slowly swing into position and bonn
bardment lasting several minutes takes
place. while the ship ploughs along at
six miles an hour.
Mr. Orllin, who SAYS he spent two years
developing the model. said yesterday at
the Hotel Breslin that he hoped 10 interest
Uncle Sam sufficiently TO have models in
stalled in the Naval Academy for In
structive purposes. and letters ne has re-
ceived from Secretary Daniels show the
Secretary to he keenly interested.
Exhibitions OF the model. Mr. Orkin
said. had been given at the Charestown
Navy Yard and witnessed by Captain
Coffman. Captain Abbott r. Wade and
Lieutenant Allen. officials at the yard.
The model will remain at the Breslin for
about week, and. while IT is not on
exhibition. the inventor says he will be
glad to show il to any one interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Plan a Safety Museum S y,

The officers OF the 'en.s , NJ .
rnion reported yesterday thai :, n r,
las been asked by william =, "
p 10 D. director of II. Amer i..... :
O 0o,n oa' q committee for tie pa,vss I.
ferrlns with him ON p.'" ,.rsr'>
ton OF a iarge building LOT
safety. -. "a tst y
The request was rsferre' 70 ~
tive committee Of the cen""
Unicn. fM
Or. Tolmsn said the ooloO q,
ment was to lessen the nu" -
for damages for industry" 80
through recent safety de'N,.xkr
said. probably would he suV'
ing industrial establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
TREASURER LOSES HIS JOB
Hampstead Official Fails to Give
Bond. Forfeits Office.

Hampstead. Long Island. Feb. h-Ihe
town Of Hampstead. Long Island, Is with
OF, a treasurer. according TO an opinion
given to-day by NJ. Linn Bruce former
Lieutenant Governor. who was retained
As speciai counsel by the Town Board.
Nr. Bruce declared that Ernest II
Bosca. who loaned himself S'S'V" OF inc
towns funds on the White Cannon Inn
al East Rockaway, which he owns, which
is assessed at only 1850. ceased to be
Treasurer because he failed within ten
DAYS OF a demand made by the ToWh
Board 10 supply an additional bond.
Gosca Is awaiting the action OF the
Grand Jury Of Nassau County ha'ins
h.ep arrested as = result of the loans ne
made 10 himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
To Consider Druggists Protest

Objections by retail and wholesale drug
rists to provisions OF the bichloride Of
mercury regulations passed by the Board
OF Health and scheduled 10 go into effect
on March have led DR.. S. 5. Cola
water. Health Commissioner. to look into
the matter
At conference Of tho advisory board
OF the Department II Health representa-
tives OF the druggists were heard. A full
report of tho meeting will be reviewed by
the Commissioner tomorrow. The sub
ject is expected TO come before the Board
of Health on Tuesday.
Tho druggists object to wrapping each
tablet separately and TO the prohibition
OF the sale Of bichloride in powder form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Killed in His Fathers Theatre

Jacob Okn. son OF the proprietor OF
the Majestic Theatre. New York. was
killed in the theatre yesterday afternoon.
He fell from the fies to the stage and
was dead when picked up.
lie had gone up 10 spread q tarpaulin
20 prevent snow and water from reaching
the scenery and missed his footing. OAin
was twenty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BRONX JAIL IS RtaV'
New County Lookup n''
Cells for $50 Guests

Sheriff James F. O'Brien. oil -
announced to-day that the ..
TAIL in the court house. wou'a y
for occupants either MONDAY "
II has ffty-fve cells. IN nhie
will hold $50 prisoners. -. =
Sheriff OBrien has ni'o' v,s
cooks. while the stan OF JONI 10
tho warden. will consist OF NV 49,
AZ 800 a year; two GUARDS ~
600 and two cooks. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
For Engineer on Harbor Board.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE Senate Com
mittec on Commerce reported faVoraoiy
to-day n resolution authorizing the Sec
rotary OF war to designate retired Of
ficer OF the engineer corps TO serve with
the six citizens appointed by the gov
ernors of New Jersey and New York on
the New Jersey and New York Harhor
Line Commission The engineer officer
would be paid BY the states.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

in search Of one. All are employed at
the present time and he will have q
hard time getting one until threshing
is over.
John B. Eystad will soon be here
with his threshing rig. The crops are
poor in Stevens county, where he IS
now operating his rig, wheat averaging
only z bushels to the acre IN some
places.
Corn is growing fine and will be the
best Of all crops here this year. Tne
grain is very light, especially oats.
Anyone who wants honey now can
get it from A. G. Nelson, the bee man.
He has a good supply Of it but it is
selling fast.
William Boxen is raising many chick
ems this year. He will be the chicken
king Of Darling very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson left
Tuesday for their home at Des Moines,
Iowa. Miss A. ,Lindahl accompanied
them. Everybody is leaving Darling
now.
John Jackson and John Gustafson Of
Belvidere, ILL.,, arrived Wednesday by
automombile for a visit with their
cousin, August Blomquist. They were
Aue ueQ4 1e44eq 90 o. sIBeddB 5u1I1rG
u! pueI qua 4eq4 e4e4s GsqL 'esgqo1nd
, o. Ae!A 9 q4!A 'pueI 20 qo1res Ut eleq
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Southwest Darling, Aug. I8-Tne
farmers in this vicinity are busy stack.
ing grain and hay this week.
Herman Mattson and August Blom-
quist attended q picnic in Pike Greek
Sunday. They report good time.
Herman Carlson, who has been EN-.
ployed with Gust Kull in Green Prai-
RE, has resigned and was seen on 1an-
kee street early Monday morning.
Bachelor No. 80 has his mail box up
now. All the girls can write to him
now.
Louis Nelson has been helping duss
Nelson stack grain for some time. He
will be busy for some time on his own
land as he has great deal Of hay to
cut.
Axel Johnson Of Little Falls and an
other gentleman and three sons visited
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
a number Of farmers took cream and
eggs to Randall Monday. Eggs brought
u cents. They are very scarce as the
hens have gone on strike again.
. Services were held at the g. a. Swan
son place Sunday afternoon, Rev. e..
Olson delivering the sermon. The
meeting was well attended and 8 large
number remained for supper.
One of the Brickyard bachelors was
IN this vicinity Sunday. 5sss=s::
u Emil Taberman wants housekeep-
e and was e Hsppy Corner Monday
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

sister at Staples. She was accompanied
to this city by Miss Elsie DeLaHunt
Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Chas. Racine was in the city from
Daggett Brook Saturday to visit rela.
tives.
Misses Frances and Madeline Simo-
net went to Saltwater Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends for
several weeks.
F. J. Richard and two daughters re-
turned to their home in Brockton,
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

Mass, Friday, after a visit with rela,
Itives and friends in this city for sev.
.eral weeks.
Miss Myrtle Meyers returned Friday
evening from Hopkins, where he spent
several days with friends.
Mrs. Ed. Reynolds returned to her
home in Royalton Friday evening, at
ter visit with relatives and friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hennen and son
Carlyle returned the latter part OF
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

other they have seen on the trip, n
Guiding Douglas county. They returned
home Wednesday, evening and were so
eompanied as far as Little Falls BY
August.
Rev. E. Olson and family will leave
Saturday for Port Arthur, Can. They
have been visiting with Mrs. Olson 81
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. a. Swanson
We are sorry to see them leave 50 soon.,
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
COME AND GONE

J. K. Martin made a business trip
to Brainerd Saturday.
Harry Hamm returned Saturday
from a week $ visit at Battle Lake.
Miss Anna Raster visited friends in
Royaiton Saturday and Sunday.
P. L. Melberg and son Carl Of Ran
dali transacted business in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Genevieve O'Neill returned
Friday evening from a visit with her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
HOPFNER-PUDER.
Pretty Wedding Celebrated at Big
Stone CITY.

a pretty wedding celebration took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Puder, parents OF the bride,
at Big Stone City, yesterday morning,
April I'd, when Prof. E. j. Hopfner of
this city, was welded to Miss Harriet
Puder, by Rev. Duane R;fenbark of
the Methodist church. The ceremony
took place at 9 a m. Miss Helen Pu-
der, sister Of the bride, served as
bridesmaid and DR.. G. A. Goodman
of this city as groomsman. Miss
Lola Johnson. OF Parker, played the
wedding march. Only the family and
a few immediate friends were present.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. and
the newly welded couple took the
train for the east. for a three months
trip to Europe. They will arrive in
New York Saturday evening, where
they will be met by Arthur Mittel-
staedt, and will sail on Monday for
Paris, and after a short stay in that
city will visit other points Of interest
on the continent, spending a portion
OF the time at Munich. Germany,
where Prot. has brother, and where
he will take q course of instruc-
ton for q month in the Conservatory
of Music, Of which institution he is an
hOnored graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopfner will return
home about the first Of July, when the
Professor will nave charge of an or
chestra at the Big Stone Chatauqua.
The groom in this happy affair is
the well-known musical instructor of
this city, and the bride is the daugh-
ter OF n of the early day residents
of Big Stone, and an accomplished
young lady of lovable character. The
kindest wishes of the many friends
accompany the newly married couple
in their new sphere of life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
Excelsior Club.

The Excelsior club met in club
rooms April lst, and was called to
order by the vice-president, Mrs.
Alderman, seventeen members re-
sponoine to roll-call with an item
about modern German artists. The
regular order of business was trans
acted and the topic for study for the
coming year was discussed.
In the program Mrs. Rix gave us
an interesting reading on "Schiller's
translation of the Raven" Miss
Halls paper on Stuttgart, Weimer
and Dusseldorf, as art critics." was
interesting and instructive.
The meeting closed with the MEM
bers repeating the club motto, after
which a social hour vas enjoyed,
each lady supplying a bag Of sur
prise lunch. The April fool bag was
very appropriate and filling for the
season.
Art rests on a kind of religious
sense, and on this account unites
readily with religion. Goethe.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
Burke. Lockhart. and Byrne

The last unofficial returns show
that j. L. Lockhart of Pierre was
elected state chairman of the republic
can party in the recent primaries with
something like 1000 votes over his
competitor. With the exception of
Burke who wins the senOtOrship nom.
ination by nearly 5000 Lockhart is
the only one to pull through on the
minority ticket. Byrnes lead for the
governorship is about 5000, all the
other majority on state ticket
are far enough in the lead to assure
their nomination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03

At a meeting Of the board Of ca uca.
ton last Friday evening, Prof Glenr
the superintendent elect came dowl
from Aberdeen and talked over mat
tiers with the board.
A number of grade teachers were
elected as follows.
lst grade, Catherine Wells. Milbank
Sd grade, Edith Peterson, Aberdeen.
4th grade, Carrie Leavitt. reengaged
9th grade, Ruth Rue, Leola.
9th grade, Marie Crofut, reengaged.
eth. Olive Shumway. Aberdeen.
Sth, Miss Barnes. Clear Lake.
ID. w. Danforth was reengaged fol
the commercial department.
The second grade teacher is yet t.
be secured.