davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

merchandise az No. lOi West ssth street. Med
a petition with liabilities Of Sc $50 and assets
1854.
ABRAHAM LEVINE residing at No. l3i
Columbia street. formerly shoe dealer, filed a
petition, with liabilities OF s.. 600 and no as
sets.
LUSTIG BROTHERS-Judse Hand con
frmed composition OF Lusus Brothers. cloak
manufacturers, or No. ~ West Sd street with
creditors AZ p cents on the dollar cash.
CARL ACkERMAN-S Schedules OF Car
Ackermln. dealer in drygoCds az No. aO2 Brook
avenue. show liabilities OF s., IA and assets
5000
L. FANTEL & CO-Sche.ules 81 l.. Fantel
& Co. manufacturers OF furs al No 10 West
Goth street, show liabilities OF 81. ioe and assets
So. a9S.
SAMUEL nOROWITZ-Judse Hough has
dismissed the petition against Samuel Horo-
witz dealer In drvgocds at No. 81 Hester
street. on settlement al 50 cents ON the
dollar
LOGAN TAILORINCi CORPORATIoN--jus-
tice Page 81 the Supreme Court, has appointed
J. NJ. Logan receiver for the Logan Tailoring
Corporation. merchant tailors. OF No. y East
l0th street I'm proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution OF the corporation brought BY the
directors. Lla6ilities are @ao and nominal
j. HhTrIELD MORTON (FIRMD--Justice
Cohalan. OF the supreme Court has appointed
John + Meenan receiver Tor the paTnefflip
property Of J HATFIELD Morton and Louis Jer-
kowski trading as =. Hatfield Morton, auc-
,ionee-. al No West 2sih street. pending
suit - dissolve the partnership brought by
Nr Jerg0Wski @ sainst Mr. Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
TROOP NOTICES.

E. Troop 3. New York city Deputy
Scout Commissioner \. {. Charles ano
Scoutmaster Megarcee. will 90 20 Hum
er's Island on Sunday, March 10, taNlhs
the 1910 4. m. train from West t2rns'
<. Troop u. ScoUtmastcr William =.
Chambers. assisted by Troops ~, ~
and lS9. gave dis2i@y OF scout aS,,s,i
ties at their headquarters, olnst"h"
Avcnur PRESBYTERIAN Church. The Bronx
on Friday evening. February q. Ike.
utivc Deputy Commissioners Cherles y.
Pollard inspected the troops, VINO wel|
i'm charge Of Scoutmasters CHAMBERS
Clarke. Hunter and McLacnlin
9. Scoutmaster Albert T. Hahn, Troop
70 accompanied by five scouts and three
"freshies,' had a zero outing on In In.
coins Birthday. huge campfire in tne
Gunhill woods kept them warm WINE
they ate their lunch. Most OF tho tune
was spent in tracking trails through me
woods over the frozen ground ana sno~
10. Troop 175, Scoutmaster william ",
Bauer. gave an entertainment at lts
headouarters which was such success
that il was decided to give II again IN
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
Winds

WINDS
rverv wind is an Ill wind thar oio"S
unou an unprotected skin. ad
Cheeks are roughened ana enaPp ~
and the nose made red and shihy' anu
so are your hands. o,,, :, the
BEFORE and after going out u I
wind and cold protect your Skin WI,
yeIog.n. II makes your SKIN siroo -
snd yVhite in spite Of wind and eoiu, az
from tho first application you Cd" S
iecided Improvement in your looks ,..-
10 woman who values her appe'
arce can afford 10 neglect her nahos;
For clear. fresh skin. and soit, WI VII
hands follow these directions esrelu..s.
When YOU get up In the morning, ARR l,
ussbtns your face and HANDS, dry Et.:
LEGALLY. Then rub Nelosen IN thorous "
sId with a dry towel wipe on "n@' ~
s1in does not absorb. Then dust youl
Ssce with your faycrite powder Il you
R-forc going to bed at night, WASH
your face and hands in warm water 70
onsn the pores rub in generous guam
ti,v Of yeIogen; wipe on lightly IL.
you will nnd that the first appliea
ton Of yelogen clears and whitens your
Yin. and weeks regular use makes
most decided improvement
At Your Druggists.
In CoIIapsible Tubes, 25c. Each.
~~-~>~~~~~>~~~s~>s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
scov1's@ s! ,A>1n.
&NxcTy W coUNcncy
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear In tbs
column apply only 20 the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea and not 10 any other organization using the
word Scouts - orillard Spencer, President
Nav York CITY Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Vale Hockey Seven Wins.

New Haven. March f.-Yale'S hockey
team defeated the New York Hockey
cub tonight by score OF 70 O. IN
rough game. captain Heron and Burgess
made the goals In the second period oi
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
DISTRICT NOTICES.

&. The scoutmasters OF the Catnopc
Division are requested 10 be present ~
the first aid lecture which Is 10 De nelo
there viii be a meeting of scoutmasiers.
OF this division IT is important mat All
shculd attend. \ Z. Charles. ID ;. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
WANTS PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

Justice Cohalan. OF tie supreme CouIt' HaS
appointed John j. Meenan receiver OF the part"
nership property OF J. Hatfield Morton aue-
tloneef. AZ No . West 2Sth street, pending
suit brought by Louis Jerkowski against J.
Hatfield Morton. his partner, 10 dissolve thei'
rartnerShip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

i. Until further notice permission 20
troops 10 visit the farm between Pelham
Bay Park and the Country Club is sus-
pended except by written permission of
the Scout Commissioner on application
OF a scoutmaSter.
,. The following troops have re-regis-
tered: Troops % and IS.
J. The following letter is published for
the information OF those concerned:
My Dear Mr. Spencer: Again de
sire through YOU To thank the Boy
Scouts who volunteered their services
fOr the blind in connection with the lect-
ure given at the museum last Friday
evening
I'm spite OF bad weather and difficult
transportation, we had an audience or
some two hundred and nifty. and the Boy
Scouts again acquitted themselves Win
great credit 10 their organization
Thanking you for your assistance III
this work I atn. very sincerely yours.
GEORGE TX. SHERWOOD,
Curator American Museum OF Natural
History.
February -, 1914"
4. At an examination held at these
Headquarters on March the foliowins
promotions were made:
To First Class Scout-Troop iSS, Ray
mond Wheeler To Second Class Scout
Troop l53. Ernest Tribelhone, Ernest
Rautenberg, william Clark. William
Stone. Alfred Hadgraft. Edmund Harry;
Arthur Gottliebson. Ferris Caldwell anu
Walter Arrows NTH. Troop III, Sldney
Gottlieb Troop l5s. Gabriel robeIh'
Troop 81. Alexander Brown. Abrsm Be
Fred Schmidt. Richard Ritter, Samuel
Radensky. Penjamin Goldhneer ana Ar
thur Weinstein, and Troop III, Lyman
Barry and Lawrence Martel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
SCOUT MASTERS SCHOOL.

5. The frst Of series OF iIIustrat6d
lectures on FIRST Aid by Or Henry 4
Savage. of the Society for Instruction
i'm First Aid 20 the Injured. will be given
M these headquarters on Monday even
ing. March 9, az o'clock Those com
pleting the full course viii be enuueo
10 take the society's examination for a
certificate \ fun attendance OF SCOUT
masters and assistants. az well as those
intending 10 take up the work. y urgeo
pirie AInclnuald L. ). O.. hirnctOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 We're filed yesterday in
first name being that of the debtor:
Manhattan.
Andriaccio. Rocco-V Sabio. sios ~
Allison Loretta NJ Columbia Bank. 500 NJ -
Bergofien. Samuei-Clty OF New York, S2dA Al.
Same-Same, S26i ~.
Ssine-Same. S26i A.
SANE same, s-tt II.
Same--Same. 1924 n.
Same--Same, s264 Al.
SANE Same. S2d4 IL.
Blymberg Lena-H. Potash. s4S5 6s
Bendheim. BertholdH. +. Corbin 81 al
Blumberg. Abraham and Ida-R. Abrsmowitz'
1874 20.
Calhoun. Charles Nc W Baily ct al.
S54J -.
Delhi. Arna-R- Rosenberg. S3.0a4 81
Evans, Amos Hi. L. Wheeler 1913 81
Ferla. john. II. Mantler. sos 81.
Grosner. Pauline-S Grosner, sSIs 10.
Henry 4 Williams Dyeing and Cleaning Co 49,
T. V Kohnstamm ct al. 1898 ~.
VERT Emanucl-R. H. Elder. S3i9 -.
Iiockc. Julius Gil. \. c. Taylor. 1898 80.
Twinvolute Pump and Manufacturing Co..
S339 -.
Kovcntor Michael. Marks. s2j7 -.
Roller samuel and stephen Y. hbro-b-
Badt 1892 96.
Lafrantz Anna d. ana Lakewood Storage and
Warehouse. lnc.-F. Member, 1916 ~.
evine. Samuel--Tee g. McCrscken. 1855 he.
McGuiness Joseph-R. H. Tiebout et al
sif5 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
TURN FROM MEDICAL STUDY
Decrease in the Number of
Students Enrolled.

During the past year there were
$40 women studying medicine, or SO
less than last year, decrease of 40
below 1911 and a decrease of 367 be-
low 1910 The percentage of women
students to the total number of med
ical students was 3S. as compared
with 32 last year There were 154
women graduates this year, or 3.8
per cent. of all graduates
There has been very marked de-
crease. says the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical association, in the num-
Der of women in medicine since 1910,
when there were 9O7 women students
and 1877 graduates, and in 1909, when
there were 921 women students and
1862 graduates. OF all the women
matricuants, 1873 (216 per cent?
were IN attendance at the two medi-
cal colleges for women, as compared
with 143 cell Per cent? in 1912. 1874
(197 per cent? in 1911, and 155 on
per cent? in 1910. The remaining 500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

"carlett. an American soldier of for
f"Hz N the employ of the French Inn
p'rla' Police at the outbreak of the Fran
t'-lIdSslan war, is ordered to arrest
JOIN oFuckhurst, a leader Of the Com
mnnlStS and suspected Of having stolen
the french crown Jewels While search
ing Tor Buckhurst Scarlet Is ordered TO
arrest Countess de NasSart and her group
OF socialists and escort them to the Bel
gan border Srarlett finds Sylvia ElVtn
or me odeon disguised as d peasant and
cares her TO La Trappe where the
countess and her friends are assembled.
All are arrested. The countess saves
Scarlet from fatal fail from the roof
M the house. lie denounces BuckhurSt
as The leader OF the Reds and the coun-
tess conducts him to where Buckhurst is
secreted German Uhans descend on
he place and BuCkhurst escapes during
The melee. Scarlet is wounded He re-
covers consciousness in the countess
house at Morsbrcnn. where ne is cared
Tor bN the countess. A fierce battle is
fought in the streets between French
and Prussan soldiers Bucknurst pro-
tesses repentance and returns the crown
Jewels to Scarlet. He declares he will
give himself up to the authorities. Scar
lett doubts his sincerity. Buckhurst urges
the countess to go To Paradise. Buck
hhrSt admits that he receives pay from
The PruSsianS for information which he
does not give. lie secures passports to
the French lines for Scarlet the coun-
tess and himself. Scarlet reports TO
the secret service i'm Paris and finds Nor
nae, shadow Of the emperor. in charge
He deposits the crown jewels and later.
when making a detailed report finds that
pebbles have been substituted for the real
stones. Speed. "A conrad I'm the service.
warns SCarett that MorUac is dangerous.
He also informs him that all the govern
ment treasure is being transported to the
coast for shipment out Of the country.
Scarlet and SDecd escape To Join cir
Gus The circus arrives at Paradise An
order is received by the uavor calling
IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
CHAPTER XXI.-Continued.

Get me a horse" said Buckhdrst.
There are plenty Of them in the
stables. Mornac, you stay here; IN
ride over to the semaphOre."
Where are you going?" demanded
..dc's angry voice. do YOU expect
me to stay her while you start Tor
PARISH"
You have your orders" said BUCK
hurst, menacingly. silence, you .ool.
DO you obey orders or nOt?"
Their voices receded. Speed sprang
to the door to listen, then ran back 10
the window.
Scarlet" he whispered, there are
the lights of d vessel at anchor OF
Groix"
was beside him in an instant It's
the cruiser" l said. oh, Speed, for q
chance to signal"
Jacqueline, standing beside Speed,
said quietly: 81 could swim it, Wait
Raise the window a little"
She cautiously unlocked the window
and peered out into the dark garden.
'"rhe cliff falls sheer from the wall
yonder," she whispered. II shall try
to drop. learned much in the circus.
l am not afraid, Speed. ! shall drop
into the sea"
TO your death" said.
Possibly m'sieu, 1t is a good death,
however. ] am not afraid
Close the WINDOW" muttered Speed.
They'd shoot her from the wall. any
way"
Again the child grayely asked per
mission to try.
No said Speed, harshly. end
turned away. But in that instant JAG
queline flung open the window and
vaulted into the garden. Before |
could realize what had happened she
was a glimmering spot in the dark
ness. Then Speed and | followed ncr.
running swiftly toward the foot of the
garden, but we were too late; a slim,
white shape rose from the top of the
wall and leaped blindly out through
the rudy torch glare into the black.
ness beyond.
! looked at Speed He stood vide.
eyed, staring at vacancy.
Could she do it?" asked, Mortified.
God knows" he whispered.
Then we crept back to the window.
where we entered in time to avoid dis
covery by a wretch who Lad succeed
ed in mounting the wall, torch in hand.
Where is Jacqueline?' asked the
countess, looking anxiously at the lit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

in the right way jaunt in the open
air can do him nothing but good and
he.will like it and thrive on it.
An extra flannel skirt and long soft
wooden stockings should be added to
the clothes he wears in the house,
when he is going out. at this time Of
the year. His little boots of yarn are
to be worn over the stockings. His
mittens of silk and wool are knitted
double, and his little cap is very
closely knitted of the softest yarn.
In making the cap it is not only
closely knitted but made large enough
so that 1t turns back at the front.
This gives additional warmth, and as
he grows larger rapidly, allows the
cap TO be turned back less. so that he
may wear 1t for some time. Narrow
ribbon run through it at the nape of
the neck ties in a little bow at the
back This allows the cap to be ad.
!usted to the tiny head ana let out
Rfterward as needed. The ties are
either of narrow ribbon or soft null.
A small close-htting silk cap may be
worn under the knitted cap.
His little boots and shoes are often
made of flannel embroidered with silk
and laced with ribbon. They are cut
out OF a pattern and are soft and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
Bees Starved to Death.

Thousands Of German emigrants
died of starvation in Holland this sum
mer, whittier they had gone in search
of food The victims were not per-
sons, however, but bees, of which the
beekeepers of Westphalia and the
Rhine districts take thousands of
hives across the frontier every sum
summer is covered with masses of
wild flowers. Special trains are en-
ployed to facilitate the transit of the
honey-makers. This year, however,
the flowers bloomed later than usual
and many of the bees starved, SO
that honey will be scarce and dear in
Germany this winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

A S comfortable and easy hanging
~ as a morning gown but with every
mark Of afternoon apparel, this de-
sign is the simplest of all interpre-
tations of our present modes. The
skirt and bodice appear to be cut in
one, but are separate
The skirt, made of two pieces In
goods OF average width, might be
draped on the figure from a single
width OF the widest materials. 1t is
shaped in at the hips and there is a
little fullness at the back The shap-
ing and gathers afford just room
enough for the swell of the figure at
the hips.
The waist line is high and very
easy in order to make a free move
ment Of the arms possible. 1t is cut
with long shoulders and large arms
eyes. The fullness at the bust is Ia
ken care of by group of plaits at
each side terminating under the belt
1t is in its careful finishing touches
that the gown displays the talent Of
Its noted designer. All very simple
models must rely upon finish and clev-
erness In cut or drapery, to rise out
OF the class of the commonplace.
The square neck is shaped and fin
ished with a piping of velvet. The
front is cut into a double breast, the
overlapping side fastened down with
two buttons. It's lower edge lies over
the top of the skirt where bodice and
skirt are joined.
A narrow belt, with rounded ends,
is finished with a piping and fastened
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

with fancy button at each end. 1t
does not encircle all of the waist, al
lowing a straight front appearance
(Which is smart and clever) in the
interval between the ends.
There is small turnover collar in
the sailor shape, of fine embroidered
batiste, The neck is filed in with
folded chemisette of fine figured net.
A plated rufle OF the same net fin.
ishes the sleeves.
A strand OF large pearls and a long.
er one Of smaller pearls finishes the
pretty toilette. But pearls might be
replaced with strands of any Of the
many fashionable glass beads that
harmonic with the gown in color.
This model is we'll adapted TO the
unusual new shades in which fashion
able fabrics are made Mustard col.
or, gold, green, paprika, mahogany
and the curious blues and greens that
are displayed in cloth and silk look
best when made up in the simplest
manner. But the design is good in
the colors which we know well, such
as royal blue, amethyst, golden brown
and dark green. 1t would be pretty
developed in black. and is an especial,
ly good model for velvet.
Colonial slippers and silk stockings
are worn with it, and such a dress
calls for simple and well dressed
couture. Like all simple things it will
not grow tiresome to the wearer, and
might be used daily during the reign
Of our easy going fashions.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
BELIEVE BANANA FATAL TREE
Christian inhabitants of the East
Ascribe Its Origin to the Gar.
den of Eden.

There exists a legend relative to
the Christian inhabitants of the east
that they believe the banana to be the
tree of the source of good and evil,
in bunch of the fruit of which the
serpent that tempted Eve hid itself,
and they add that when Adam and
Eve became ashamed of their naked
ness they covered themselves with
the leaves OF this plant
The origin of the banana is given
as India, at the foot of the Himalayas.
where it has been cultivated since re-
hottest antiquity. It's origin in the
new world is as doubtful as the origin
Of the American Indian. Natural to
Asia and Africa, where more than 20
distinct species of the genus are
known, it is said to have been brought
first to America from Spain early in
the sixteenth century and planted in
the island of Santo Domingo. whence
its spread was rapid through the sur
rounding islands and the mainland,
This has never been automatically es-
tablished, however, and some author
tiles include the banana among the
articles that formed the base of food
suppl; OF the Incas and the Aztecs be-
fore the arrival of the Spaniards.
Certain it is that throughout the
whole meridinal America there is
strong tradition that at least two
species of the plantain were cultivated
long before the coming of the Euro
peans. Furthermore. it is singular that
in all the languages indigenous to the
region where the banana appears that
the plant has a special name, not pro-
ceeding from the conquerors as was
the case in the names of many other
plants, animals and various articles in
troduced into America after its discov-
cry.
Grown over the entire extent OF the
meridian of the earth, the fruit of the
banana today forms in large part the
principal food of majority of the peo-
Piles living under the tropical zone
National Geographic Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
Tea Apron Of Finest Ratiste.

Daintiest among afternoon tea
aprons is the one made of half yard.
half width, of finest batiste or organ
die, finished at the lower and side
edges with cotton lace picot border
ing that is scarcely more than a series
Of long, loose loops, and at the top
slightly gathered into a waistband OF
narrow ribbon, decorated at both ends
with bowknots, from which fall a halt
dozen or more ends in quarter inch
wide ribbon, bowknotted midway of
the length. The center OF the apron
IS ornamented with two insets Of EN-.
broidered tilet lace. One of these.
placed six inches below the waistband.
is a four-inch square, and the other,
placed six inches above the lower
edge, is two by four inch oblong.
OF course, lace of any other substan.
tial sort could be employed and white
net, soutache embroidered, is equally
as pretty as filet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

to free my windpipe from his thin
fingers.
At last | tore him from my body
and struggled to my feet. He, TOO, was
on his legs with a bound, running,
doubling, lodging; and at his heels 1
saw a dozen sailors, broadaXes gilt
tering, chasing him from tree to
shrub.
Speed" shouted-"the sailors
Ism the P'er-de-Lance!"
had pici cd up a rife with a bro
ken bayonet; the countess. clasping
my left arm; stood swaying in the
rife smoke. eyes closed; and, when
horrid screeching arose from the
depths OF the garden where they were
destroying Trc-Trac, she fell to shud-
dering, hiding her face on my shout
der
Suddenly Speed appeared, carrying
drenched little figure, partly wrapped
in sailors pea-jacket, slim limbs
dropping, blue with cold
Put out that fire in there" he
said, hoarsely; we must get her into
bed. Hurry, for Gods sake. Scarlet,
There's nobody in the house
''JacQueline! Jacqueline! brave lit
tie Bretonne." murmured the count
ess, bending forward and gathering
the unconscious child into her strong.
young arms.
A fresh company OF sailors passed
Il
ficer sLCgting encouragement. And
as we came in view of the semaphore
saw the signal tower on fire from
base to top. The marines fired stead
lily from the windows above US.
They want the Red Terror laughed
the sailors. They shall have it,"
Blackened, scorched almost surfO-
Gated I staggered back to the tearoOm
whore The countess stood clasping JAG
queline. huddled in a blanket, and
smoothing the childs wet curls away
from face as white as death
Together We carried her back
through the smoking hallway. up the
stairs 20 my bedroom, and laid her in
the bed
The ch!ld opened her eyes as We
drew the blankets
Where is Speed" She asked, dream
lily.
A moment later he came in, and she
turned her head languidly and smiled
'Jacqueline, Jacqueline!" he whis-
pered bending close above her.
do you love me, Speed?"
All, JacQuelinc." he stammered
more than you can understand"
Late that night the light cavalry
from Lorient rode into Paradise. At
dawn the colonel. established in the
mayory, from whence its foolish occu-
pant had lied, sent Tor Speed and me.
and when we reported he drew from
his heavy dolman our commissions, re-
storing US 10 rank and pay in the regi-
ment de marche which he commanded
At sunrise | had babe good-by to the
sweetest woman on earth; at noon we
We're miles TO the westward, riding
like demons on Buckhurst's heavy
trail
| am not sure that We ever saw him
again, though once, weeks later, Speed