davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
EVEN THE WATER
WAGON WABBLES
Driver Neglects Street, Spr.nkles
Sidewalk and Lands
in Cell.

A nurse at Broadway and 6Sth ST.
Yesterday snatched her baby carriage
from the edge Of the sidewalk to dodge
the stream from n watering wagon:
A moment later the wagon lurched
toward the car tracks, sprinkling the
steps Of passing car. The conductor
yelled at the driver of the cart, but
the response was unintelligible.
The water wagon careened north,
sprinkling the sidewalk, passing vehi-
cles and school children.
Patrolman Muller, of the West 6Sth
st. station, shouted TO the driver, but
an incoherent remark was the response.
Avoiding the stream of water, Muller
climbed up TO the seat and took the
reins. He turned of the water and
drove the wagon to the police station.
where the driver, Frank Haren, Of 500
West 10Th ST. was locked up, charged
with intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
HEINZE IN COURT
TO DEFEND SUIT
Edwin Gould Seeks to Recover
on Notes Given for Bank
Stock Sale.

T. Augustus Heinze. apparently re-
covered from a serious illness, which It
was feared might result fatally, APP
peared in the Supreme Court yester-
day TO defend the suit brought against
him by Edwin Gould over a sale Of
S275. 900 worth of stock in the Mercan
tile National Park Bank. About four
months ago counsel for Heinze had a
judgment taken by default vacated. It
was contended that the defendant vas
too i'll to come TO court, and Justice
Erlanger at that time sent several
physicians to the home Of the banker
and copper man to verify the state
ments about his illness.
The defence OF Heinze is that the
stock was sold 20 him on false repre-
sensations. Charles W. Morse acted as
broker in the transaction. HcinZe re-
fused to pay the notes he gave for the
bank stock. Mr.. Gould complained
that it was not until Hcn2e had OBJ
tanned control Of the Mercantile Bank
and the stock deprecated in the panic
of 1907 that he concluded ne had been
defrauded.
Henry Thompson. the attorney who
drew the agreement between Gould and
Ueinze. testified that the stock was 10
ne neld ny NOutu dS security ioI INC
notes given By Heinze after the shares
had been transferred the latter. The
trial of the suit will be continued to-
day.
Mr.. Heinze also has been ordered
to appear before Alexander Gilchrist.
ir.. as special master and be examined
concerning the affairs Of the Ohio Cop
per Mining Company, which is in bank.
ruptcy. by Judge Mayer, of the Federal
Court. on the application OF Morris j.
Hirsch, one of the receivers. Commits
sioner Gilchrist set the examination
for Saturday next. and the clerk of the
court has been authorized by Judge
Mayer 10 issue a subpoena to obtain
the attendance of Mr.. Henze.
Mr.. Hirsch, in the application 20 the
court, said he and George c. Austin,
the other receiver. have had difficulty
in obtaining possession of the assets OF
the company and have endeayoreG 10
ascertain the exact condition Of the
property. but have been unable TO OBJ
tain sufficient information to proceed
with the collection of the assets.
Mr.. Heinze had business relations
with the company, and the receivers
believe he has information of value TO
the administration of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
WOMAN RAFFLES
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Tango Burglar Believed to Have
Had Female Accomplish
in TheftS.

A woman Rallies of the modern or
tango type is being sought by the po-
lice as the accomplice of Herbert j.
Eaton. the tango burglar. who was shot
on Wednesday night trying to escape
from detectives. II is believed that
without the aid of woman of person
able appearance Eaton would have been
unable TO gain admission TO some OF
the homes that he or another IN the
same business is suspected of lootlng.
Mrs. Eaton. who began moving yes
terdav TO an apartment house IN hlngs-
brjdrc. said that she believed there
was a woman in the case and that 1t
VAS she who originated the scheme OF
dancing people out OF their jewels.
Herbert has been loyal husband.
she ia quoted as saying. But there is
woman in the case. know there Is
woman back Of it.
Mrs. Arthur +. Pike, OF GAO River
side Drive, and Miss Marie kohn,
osughter of Paris banker. from whose
apartment in Madison az. Eaton is &C
cused of stealing $4,000 worth # lew
eirv, were unable 10 throw any light on
the matter Of the supposed accom-
pljce. II was said At Police Headouar-
tors that within six months at least
half dozen complaints had been made
ty women who had been victimized by
the tango method.
The position of the women com
claimants was such. it was said, that, so
lar from pressing the complaints, they
were soon importuning the police TO
crop them altogether because of the
publicity which threatened. Records
at Police Headquarters are now being
searched 70 unesrth thefts which could
have been accomplished most easily by
The clever dancer. and inquiries will be
made 70 ascertain if that was the
means employed and if Eaton was the
cancer.
The inquiries will be pressed most
diligently, and il is thought that theit3
regarding which the victims main
tained a most mysterious rcticence may
-. 81 oarod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

them. II was known that ~.
couraged by the failure OF ~. ~ 4
attract more patients, and 4. n
medical scoffers for lack OF br esss|
There is money in the Kilmsr ny
a cousin OF the dead man hsy;..
herlted millions from his fstb.s
made fortune from a patent MAJ,
Kilmer leaves only his wife. ~.
Miss Ida Judge, a nurse In s.~N
forum, whom he married ,ey.s ~
ago. Two or three years b,, .. ~
rumor had ID that he was v
marry cousin. Edith. I'M
estranged from her family ~
also a nurse. About ten d.,
Kilmer told friends the cer.ra. W
to take place she died From !, 7
poisoning contracted while on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
WOUNDED, WALKS 6 MILES
Sc Man, Who Says He Stabbed
Himself. Tells Police.

Asserting that he had walked ak
miles with a knife wound. two and a
half inches deep. in his abdomen, Jo-
seph Devlin, forty-two years old, was
found wandering in Central Park carly
last evening. he is in serious con-
dition i'm Flower Hospital.
According 20 his own story. the
wounded man stabbed himself with 4
bread knife in his home. at 31S1 Third
a.. which is near lS0th ST. He then
walked TO Central Park. and was found
rear I'D 81. Dependency, ne asserted,
prompted him to try to take his life.
The man is under arrest on charge
Of attempted suicide. but the doctors
are inclined TO scout his story. \ walk
&C six miles. they assert, would have
been Impossible for one in Deylin's
weakened condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
TO GIVE LEADER RECOUNT
Bronx Tammany Man Would
Reopen Ballot Boxes.

Justice John !. Brady. IN the ou-
preme Court, Bronx County. yesterday
granted the motion made by counsel
for Michael j. Garvin. Democratic
leader in the 33d Assembly District. 20
reopen the ballot boxes in that district
and examine the void and protested
ballots cast in the last primary. Gar
vim is the Tammany Hall leader. and
it is still disputed whether he or Pat
rick Kane, Independent Democrat, won
in the recent contest for the leadership.
Counsel for Kane opposed the grant .
ing of the motion on the ground that
all the ballots should be recounted II
the boxes we're opened, but Justice
Brady held to the motion of Garyln's
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
HOTEL KEEPER FINED $40
Patrons Turn Tables on Host
in Court.

Mrs. Walter Lewis. Of schenectady
and Miss Bobbic Murray, OF seat.Le'
had the satisfaction OF seeing lh'
tables turned in West Side court yes.
terday. when they were srrlgned on
n charge Of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred BY Samuel /. Brophy, manager
of the Hotel Grenoble. They were u's-
charged. and similar charge was
made against the compls VINO WAS
fined $40 By Magistrate McQuade'
The women told the court that Wne"
thew rendered a certified check IN pay,
ment for their bill Brophy reused
to accept It. and directed tnat tneiI
baggage be held. The magistrate ,oId
pronbv that he had narrowly escaped
a charge of grand larceny in holding
the baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Corona Man Not Sentenced.

Michael Guarino. of "a Grand av.,
Corona, Long Island, has asked The
Tribune to correct the impression that
he has been sentenced TO twenty years
for white slavery" The Michael Qua
rino with whom he has been confused
was sent to Sing Sing from The Bronx,
while the Long Island man is a brother
Of we'll known WoOdhsven physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

The glass Of fashion
fleets four models in youtI
edits this season.
Every one Il fasbionsi
type. but appealing to yout
Of widely varying tastes
One is rather close.fttn
coat has soft rolling point
lapels.
Another is what we call
regular modeI-quite c.
Servatiye.
The other two are "inb
tweens' not too conser
tive. nor yet too extreme.
Cut in a wide range
handsome imported and d
nestle fabrics.
Youths suits 32 to
chest.
SIC to S32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

"Parkas' solve the prJ
lem Of what to wear IN
Outdoor School.
An adaptation Of the vl
known Parka' of the Z
kimOS.
Retains all the bodily Ia
and rcsists the coolest Win.
ROGERS PEEr COMPAyY
Three Broadway Stores
at at a
Warren St. 18th ST. Ithl
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
ORCHARD
GLEANINGy
COMBINE POULTRY AND FRUIT
Both Arc Benefited by Being Grown
Together-Fowls Consume Many
- Worms and Insects.

(By A. #. HUNTER. Copyright 1914)
Poultry keeping as a sole interest Is
practically never met with. Some 9TH
er interest is always associated with
1t. or the many different lines OF ag-
ricultural interest fruit growing Is the
best to work In with poultry keeping.
This combination Is advantageous for
two reasons-first, two crops are be-
Ing grown on the ground at one time;
second, both fruit and poultry are di-
rectly benefited by being grown to-
gether. Poultry is benefited by the
shade OF fruit trees and bushes and
by the worms and insects which arc
chiefly found about trees and bushes.
while fruit trees and bushes are bene-
hted and their growth promoted BY
the rich nourishment of the droppings
of poultry; also by the destruction OF
worm and insect enemies and by the
stirring OF the ground by the scratch
Ing and busting of the birds. Because
OF these advantages poultry runs
should be liberal In space and set with
with fruit trees, such as apple, pear.
be given range of the bush fruit plant
ings-the patches set to blackberries,
raspberries, currants, etc. In the lat
ter case 1t is better to set brooders or
colony coops forty to fifty feet apart
along the border OF small fruit
patches. the chicks being permitted
to range at will.
In setting out fruit trees consider
their future growth, and here again .
combination can be advantageously
made. Standard apple trees should be
set 35 to 40 feet apart each way; but.
as apple trees do not reach bearing
size under about ten years and will
not attain full size under about twenty
1t Is best TO set quicker maturing and
earlier decaying fruit trees between
them. Two peach OF plum trees can
be set In spaces between two apple
trees. and rows of pear and cherry
trees can be set between the rows.
The earlier decaying trees are re-
moved in season to give the apple
trees full room to grow.
The cultivation of ground about
fruit trees is aided by poultry. which
keep up a constant scratching and
searching for worms and insects, and
1t is found that worm and insect pests
are kept In subsection where fowls or
chicks are permitted to range. When
the range is among newly set -tseas
or bushes Il is found desirable to
place mulch of small stones or
bricks. one or two inches apart, about
the trees to protect the roots from too
much scratching. Young trees are
always benefited by being utilized as
shade for poultry.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

and whales are rapidly approaching a
similar fate.
No mines are yet opened; no timber
properties yet developed, and no use
Is made of our unlimited water power
Only handful OF visitors come to en-
Joy the wild scenery. the unique
natural conditions. and the invigorat
Ing atmosphere, though our fjorda
rival those Of Norway. and have the
additional attraction Of being virgin
and UNEMPLOYED. No charting has been
done, and at that time, as already stat
ed. there was not one light on the
coast from the straits OF Belle isle
to Hudson's bay to render navigation
safe. II is little to be wondered at II
adequate tourist steamers do not ply
in our waters. In fact, Labrador is In
that melancholy stage OF evolution
that must inevitably overtake every
country until attention is turned to
the development OF Industries that
man does not. share with the tiger
and the shark.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
WASTED WEALTH or COUNTRY
All Kinds Of Game Has Been Indis-
crininateIy Slaughtered Through
out Labrador.

The fish, flesh and fowl Of Labrador.
writes DIR. Grenfell In the Wide World,
have been exploited to the last degree,
and no semitic or practical effort has
been made for their protection or re-
Mobilization. Our auks, curlew, ducks
and many other birds have become
either extinct or dangerously depict
ed. Our deer, owing to forest fires
caused by carelessness and unrestrict-
ed slaughter by Indians. as well as
white settlers, have so far diminished
as to bring semi-starvation to doors
where once there was always plenty.
The destruction of seal herds has
brought families once affiuent to mis-
cradle poverty. For some reason our
unrivaled herring and mackerel have
left US altogether. The salmon catch
is only shadow Of what 1t once was,
and even the returns of our still val
liable cod fishery show increasing un-
certainty in quantity and distribution.
The growing number Of trappers, the
lack OF protection. or the destruction
of their food supplies, has made the
annual winter fur hunt insufficient to
maintain In comfort all who prosecute
Il. and that in spite Of the immense
increase IN the price Of pelts. seala
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Strawberry Plants.

a staminate (perfect) or male variety.
In B the stamens surround the pistils.
They are erect whitish flaments.
bearing on their ends yellow mobilize
organs called anthers. The anthers
bear a fine yellow dust known as pol
len. When a pollen gSain falls on q
pistil It terminates. sending slender
tube-like growth into the ovule and
fertilization is accomplished. Wind
and insects help In the transference OF
pollen from one flower to another.
Many of our best berries are the pis-
tillate sorts. They are very prolific
II interpreted every third or fourth
row with a staminate or female vari-
ETY. which blooms about the same time
or slightly earlier.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

ing recollection of a rose. which from
her horse that morning at Damory
Court, she ha- glimpsed in its glass on
the porch
Both laughed little. He imagined
that he could smell that wonderful
hair, a subtle fragrance like that OF
sun-dried seaweed or the elusive scent
that clings to a tuft of long-plucked
Spanish moss. "Chum stands alb.
solved, then" he said. bending to
sweep together the scattered jessa.
mine do you-do you run like that
when you're not frightened!"
when I'm caught red-handed
Don't you?"
He looked Puzzled.
She pointed to the flowers. 81 had
stolen them. and was trying to
'scape off wild EN- as the negroes
say. Shocking. isn't It? But you see
nobody has lived here since long be-
fore | was born. and l suppose the
flower-thieving habit has become in
grown"
But" he interrupted, there's acres
of them going to waste. Why on earth
shouldn't you have them?"
"Of course | know better today. but
there was IA special reason. We
have none and this is the nearest
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
CHAPTER xIl-contInued.

NuftV En- NU-SonttVuco.
TIL the sun was high John Valiant
lay on his back in the fragrant grass.
meditatively watching bucaneering
'chicken-hawk draw widening circles
against the blue and listening to the
vibrant tattoo Of a "pecker-wood" on
. far-away tree. and the timorous wet
whistle OF q bob-white. The whole
place was very quiet now. For just
one thrilling moment It had burgeoned
into sound and movement: when the
Bweaty horses had stood snorting and
stamping in the yard with the hounds
scampering between their legs and the
riding-coats winking like rubies in the
early sunshine!
Had she recognized him as the
emudged tinkerer of the stalled car?
"She saw me drop that wretched brute
through the window" he chuckled. Il
could take oath to that. But she didn I
give me away, true little sport that
she was. And she won't. can't
think of any reason. but know. Was
she angry? wonder!"
At length he rose and went back
to the house. With bunch of keys
he had found he went to the stables.
after some difficulty gained access,
and propped the crazy doors and win
dows open to the sun. The building
was airy and well-lighted and con-
tanned dozen roomy box-stalls, a
spacious loft and a carriage-house.
The straw bedding had been unre-
moved. mice-gnawed sacking and
rotted hay lay in the managers, and the
warped harness, hanging on it's pegs,
was a smelly mass of mildew and
decay. He found stick. moved away
the festooning cobwebs. and moved
the debris piece-meal.
"ThereI" he said with satisfaction.
There's place for the motor-if
Uncle Jefferson ever gets 1t here"
1t was noon when he returned, after
q wash-up in the lake, to the meal
with which Aunt Daphne, In costume
dimly suggestive of a bran-meal poul-
tice with a Bingham apron on, RECALLED
him. Fried chicken, corn-bread so
soft and fluffy that 1t had to be lifted
from the pan with a spoon. Drowned
potatoes, and to his surprise, fresh
milk. "Ah done druv ouah oil COW
ovah. subj" explained Aunt Daphne.
"'Case she gotter be MIXED. er she
run dry ez de Red Sea To- de chillon
OBJ Izril"
Aunt Daphne" inquired Valiant
with his mouth full, what do you call
this green thingf"
Dat? OATS jes' turnip-tops, sub,
Wild er hunk er bacon in de pot. Laws
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
CHAPTER XIII.

John Valiant Makes a Discovery.
I'm so sorry" was what he said, 81
he kneeled to release her, and she was
grateful that his tone was unmixed
with amusement. She bit her lips. as
by sheer strength Of elbow and knee
he snapped the offending bole short
off--one of those quick exhibitions
of reserved strength that every wom-
an likes.
II don't know how l could have
been so silly--thank you so much"
said Shirley. painting slightly from
her exertions. I'm not the least bit
hurt--oniy my dress--and you know
very well that I wasn't afraid OF that
ridiculous dog" A richer glow stole
. her cheeks - shs spoke, . burn
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. rich society favorite.
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration. which his father founded and
which was the. principal source OF his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune To the receiver
Tor the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist OF an old motor car, a
white bull dog and Damory court. neg
lected estate In Virginia On the way to
Damory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge. an authenticated beauty. and de-
'cides that he is going to like Virginia Inn
mensely. Shirley's mother. Mrs. Dand-
ridge. and Major Bristow exchange rem
iniscences during which II u revealed
that the MAJOR. valiant's father. and a
man named Sassoon were rivals for the
hand OF Mrs. cambridge in her youth.
Sassoon and Valiant fought a duel on her
account In which the former was killed.
Valiant nnds Damory court. overgrown
with weeds and creepers and the build
ings In very much neglected condition,
valiant explores his ancestral home. He
is surprised by fox hunting party which
tnvades his estate. He recognizes Shirley
at the head of the party. He gives sane
tuary to the cornered fox. Gossips dis
'cuss the advent Of the new owner and re-
can the tragedy in which the elder Val
liant took part.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

place where they grow. My mother
wanted some for this particular day"
Good heavens!" he cried. you
don't think you can't 60 right on taxi
ing them? Why, you can ''scape or
with the whole garden any time!"
A droll little CLEAN of azure mis-
chief darted at him suddenly out Of
her eyes and then lodged back again.
Aren't you just little rash with
other peoples property"
"Other people's?"
what will the owner say?
He bent back one Of the long 1essa-
mine stems and wound 1t around the
others. II can answer for him. Be
sides, owe you something, you know.
robbed you this morning-of your
brush"
She looked at him. abruptly serious.
why did you do that?"
Sanctuary. His two beady eyes
begged 80 hard for II. Twenty raven
Gus hounds. they said, and dozen
galloping horses. And look what a
poor shivering little red-brown NOR
sci ami"
For just an instant the bronze-gold
head gave quick imperious toss. like
high-mettled pony under the flick
of the whip. But as suddenly the
shadow of resentment passed.; the
mobile face under the bent hat-brim
turned thoughtful. She looked again
at him. do you think it's wrong to
kill things?" she asked gravely.
"Oh, dear, no." he smiled. Il
haven't single ism. I'm not even a
vegetarian"
But you would be IL you had to kill
your own meat?"
Perhaps. So many Of us would
AS a matter of fact, don't hunt my
self, but I'm no reformer."
"why don't you hunt?"
81 don't enjoy It." He flushed
slightly 81 hate firearms" he said. a
trifle dificultly. 81 always have.
don't know why. Idiosyncrasy. sup
pose. But shouldn't care for hunt
ing, even with bows and arrows.
would kill a tiger or a poisonous rep
tile, or anything else, In case OF neces
sity. But even then | should hardly
enjoy It. know some animals are
pests and have to be killed. Some
men do, too. But don't like to do II
myself"
Wouldn't that theory lead to Q
Wholesale evasion Of responsibility
Perhaps. I'm no philosopher. But
blackbird or red fox is 80 pretty
even when he Is thieving, that I'd le,
him have the corn. I'm like the
Lord High Executioner In The MI
kado' who was 80 tender-hearted that
he couldn't execute anybody and
planned to begin with guinea-pigs and
work up. Only I'm afraid I couldn't
even managesthe guipea-pigs."
She laughed. You wouldn't find
many to practice on here. Do yot
raise guinea-pigs up North"
"Ah." he said ruefully. You tag me
too. Have by chance large letter
N tattooed upon my manly brow? But
suppose it's the accent. Uncle JEFF
ferson catalog,ied me In Ave minutes
He said he didn't know why was
from de Norf, but he knowed II
I've annexed him and his wife. by the
way"
You're lucky to have them. Unc
Jefferson and Aunt Daph might have
slipped out of . plantation of the last
: csntury. Thsy're absolutely ante-bel