davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Tampering with Them On
of the Weaknesses 81
Newark Prisoner.
MAN WHO ABANDONED
BRIDE BROUGHT BACE
Douglass Said to Have Admius
Three Imprisonments and A.
Many Marriages.

Kenneth D. Douglass. Newark's miss.
religious editor. returned last nigki -.
a detective sent to Boston 70 brinz u
back after his capture in the stusio !.
two wellesley College girls. who knew I
most recent wife In their school A.,
Mrs. Douglass was not on hand IA -.
him. Her lawyer. however. was al )
lice Headquarters to see that her ma.
we're protected. She's done with him !.
says.
Captain Puite Of the Newark Detetf,,,
Bureau announced that a complste eo-
fesson was obtained from the prisos~
Admitting that he had been thrice wed6.i
he disclaimed any foundation for
bigamy charge in the present proceedinr
and declared that only his check desi
were discriminating.
Tampering with checks seems to han
been the former editors weakness. TIN
times. he admitted, he had served tn,
for altering checks. Three times he NJ
been married, each time under a differs
name.
Born in Ireland. he came 10 this counfr
eighteen years ago. Soon aftervaet 4
was sentenced to Sing Sing. He &c, 4
on a suspended sentence and went 1
England. Returning three years later \
began his newspaper career, working 4
a Montreal paper. Later he worked 1
Chicago, Dallas, Tex; New Orleans "a.
other Southern cities. During OF period
he earned a living as a cook.
In the Boer War Douglass was wount
ed. This interrupted his career IN nj
country. but soon he was hack, startIs'
in at St. Adams, VI. From there
drifted TO Baltimore, where he departx
from mis- purpose 70 live down the pss
and altered a check. He served shr
sentence and left the state. Three year
ago Connecticut got him on chsf
traRsa ction.
According to the prisoner, his mstr'
monial career began in Oklahoma cu
in 1909, when he married a music teast
er named Katherine Anderson. shers
known as Mrs. John F. McFarlane ia
time, but finally obtained q divorce .
grounds OF neglect. h
His second wife was also mus
teacher and her name was Mabel AndsI
son. She became his wife in Painesvn
Ohio. in 1911. David ID. Douglass wa
the name he used there. Non-suppor
got her freedom a year or two later
In April Douglass married Marion
Stoneman, an efficiency expert In Nex
ark department store. lie was on
local paper as religious editor. and wa
quite the most dashing religious edite
Newark had ever seen. His real nam
ne said last night. is John D. Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WOMAN LEADS BAND
Mile. Rolma Engaged as Music
Master at Rector's.

Cooler than the highest roof garden
with fresh air blown in refreshing breezes
through Icy sprays OF water marks the
perfect environs these summer days OF
Rectors In the presentation OF the
worlds greatest woman bandmaster,
Mile. Rolma and her band of twenty-five
all-star soloists. II Is a wide departure
from che ordinary cabaret, and Manager
Paul Salvin attempted the largest under
taking ever offered in any restaurant In
the engagement OF this attraction.
Lovers OF music are assured OF a treat.
as every member Of this band Is a soloiet.
The novelty Of q woman master of music
conducting a stellar organization OF men
players has met with general approval.
With its new Crox carpets and rugs,
novel summer coverings for the furnish
ings. stately palms, unusual electric Of
fects. together with special event" dane
ing contests In the cool ballroom de luxe,
Rectors 10 indeed cool retreat these
hot days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
GREENWOOD LAKE LURES
Many New Features at Resort
to Please Vacationists.

New features ana old ones Drought
up TO the minute are the attractions
Greenwood Lake offers this season. NO
matter what the desire Of the vacation
party, some hotel at the lake has the
means to satisfy IT. outdoor sports are
featured at all OF them, and golf, tennis
baseball. motoring. boating and the ike
are TO be had with ease.
The Willow Point Hotel and the dam
cling pavilion. under the management OF
William G. De Graw. cater 10 the same
people who returned year after year
when his father was running them.
They are leading attractions at the lake.
The Windermere. the Linden. the
Mountain Spring House. tho Woodlands,
the Ryerson Cottage, the Mnplewood Inn,
the Grand Viaw House, tho Wnterstone
Cottage and the oiernert Inn will soon be
catering TO amusement and recreation
seeking throngs.
Captain Jacob Ryersop has overhauied
tho Anita and Tuxedo for trips around
the lake afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SIDEWALK DINING NOW
Partisan Effects and Atmos
phere in Columbus Circle.

That popular feature OF Partisan life.
dining on the sidewalk, is TO be feature
after tomorrow OF the new restaurant
OF the Bustanobys off Columbus Circle.
The designers have completed their work,
which has radically changed the front
OF the restaurant.
During the summer most Of the front
will be of glass. and outside there will
be the little tables. so common part
OF the Paris equipment.
TIE atmosphere will be entirely French.
There will be French newspapers and
magazines and fashion plates direct from
Pans for the edihcation of the women
guests. The language. in preference, Will
be French over the entire sidewalk Will
be a large French awning OF green and
white and there will be benches at
tached 10 the wall, in typical Partisan
fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FIRST CANAL CARGO LANDS
Sugar Consigned Through New
Waterway in Philadelphia.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. June 13.-With the first
cargo ever put through the Panama
Canal the Oregonian, OF the American
Hawaiian Line, locked at the Reed St.
wharf to-day. The cargo consisted Of
800 tons OF sugar, consigned from Ha-
wall to the Franklin Refining Company,
of this city.
The Oregonan did not pass through
the canal She received the cargo
from barges lowed through the canal
from Balboa. She left Colon for Phil
adelphia on June ;.
The company saved sixty-fve days
by the transfer through the waterway
over the route around the Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WOMAN SWIMMER LOST
Drowned in Sylvan Lake-Fish
Line Used to Find Body.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Burlington, y. j., June lS.-While swim
ming in one OF the Sylvan lakes this
evening Charlotte Beirut, OF lss Hemlock
St, Brooklyn, vas seized with cramps and
was drowned
Mrs. Arthur Roland, with whom she
was swimming. went 10 her assistance.
but. fearing that she could do nothing TO
save her. screamed for help. Gardner
Henderson, fisherman. went to the res
cue. Although he dived several times for
the body. he could not reach II because
of the colo spring water at the bottom
OF the lake.
He then used his fishing line in Crap
pling and recovered the body, which was
taken to Gallagher's morgus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Boy Scout Band at Big Store'

An all-week entertainment beginning y
morrow will be held at the ]. B. Gree'a-
Company's store. The famous Boy SEQ"
Band. OF Lewiston. Penn. will give cos
certs every afternoon from 2:So TO -
o'clock. The boys are on sightsee's
trip. and while in New York Will be p''s
tically the guests OF Captain J. b Greer
hut. They will have their meals du''ls
the stay of week at the Greenhut r's
taurant. The big store invite parents !"
bring the children to these concerts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

Carson City, New, reports q steady
flow of tourists over the Lincoln high
way to the coast According to the
"News" score Of cars pass daily.
The important farm crops of the
United States this year are worth So
06S, 742, 900, or $104,00,000 more than
the value of the same crops last year,
Notwithstanding q loss Of $418,000, 900
sustained by cotton planters on lint
alone as the result of the European
war.
Preliminary estimates of the import
ant farming crops announced by the
department of agriculture and sta
tistics of the average prices paid to
producers on November LIST indicate
that this years wheat and corn crops
are the most valuable ever grown in
the United States, that the wheat and
apple are record harvests and the po-
tato crop is second largest ever
raised.
The huge wheat crop and the in
creased price of that cereal, the large
corn and apple crops and the increased
price of oats, barley and rye more
than offsets the big loss in the value
of the cotton crops resulting from the
war.
The value of the important crops,
based on the average paid to produc-
ers on November LIST and their values
laat voap fOl1Ows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
SECOND WEEK DISTRICT COURT
Continued from Page one.)

one or more of them. The firm was
sued by the victims of the accident
and a judgment for some amount was
recovered after prolonged litigation.
The Boys are now bringing suit against
the Standard Oil company and the
question for the court and jury is to
determine the liability, If any, on the
part of the Standard Oil company on
account of the accident and, If liable.
the amount. This case will prabably
take all of today and perhaps q por-
ton of tomorrow. 1t is case of some
interest on account of the parties in
litigation.
After this case is concluded the
Dobals will case will be up for trial
and this will probably be followed by
q SANDER case arising near West Side.
There is also criminal case In which
the defendant is charged with wife
desertion. This case will probably &C.
cupy the attention of the court for one
day. The Thanksgiving day will break
into the last week of the term and
probably cause some interference with
the disposition Of the work.
The court will not be able to dis
pose of all the business at this session
for want of time and several contin-
ued cases will go over until the next
term, when Judge Albert will be here
to ofiiciate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
"wArcHFuL WAITING" POLICY
President Wilson's watching an

President Wilson's watching and
waiting" policy in Mexico does not
seem to have brought about the good
results which he has been praying for.
About every two weeks a demonstra-
ton is made on the part of leadin
ton is made on the part of leading
democrats of the country to stir up
little enthusiasm over the policy of
the president in Mexico, but just about
the time the celebration is to come
OF 1t is discovered that the policy is
q failure and that the Mexicans are
at each others threats again.
It was a sorry day for the democratic
administration when it refused to
adopt the course of the other nations
and indorse the Huerta government.
Mr.. Wilson said that Huerta was not
good man and that he would not in
dorse his government and threw his
influence with two guerrilla revolu-
tionists and, finally, succeeded in driv-
ing Huerta out and establishing the
revolutionists, only to find that they
themselves were pitted against each
other, each struggling for the mas
terry. These two leaders are now at
war and the country is hopelessly di.
vided with no prospect of cessa-
ton of the trouble.
II the watching and waiting policy
spells anything but failure on the
part of the administration we are at
loss to know what 1t is.
Later: The latest reports are that
both Caranza and Villa are about to
leave Mexico for the good of the coun-
try.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
srlLL IN THE DARK

The West Side, Journal last week
devoted whole side of its paper to
advertising the Review without any
request to use so much space.
We are naturally grateful for what
the Journal is doing for the Review
and with the extended circulation of
this paper at West Side the people of
that community should be able to Sc
cure all the news.
We are waiting to hear what Theo-
dore Roosevelt may have to say about
the dissolution Of the firm of Roose-
welt & Hueschen, and any comments
he may make on the situation we will
be glad to furnish, but the colonel
seems little slow in formulating any
thing ON the subject for publication,
and in the meantime the community
must run on in the dark as to just
what he may think about the treat
ment accorded him by his late part
ner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
DEATH OF LORD ROBERTS

England's greatest warrior, after
having passed through several great
campaigns in which his life had been
exposed to every danger, finally fell
victim, not of hostile foe, but of
disease which, on Friday night OF last
week, caused his death.
Lord Roberts was indeed hero and
in every hour of his long life, cover
ing a span of eighty-twO years, he
added as much as any other son of
England to her greatness and glory.
No other thought possessed him so
much as the one which meant the de-
velopment and prepervation of his
country and no sacrifice was too great
for him to make in order to secure
these ends.
He was born of Irish parents in far
on India, where his father was q
prominent general in the service Of
his country. He was brought up Q
soldier and before he had attained his
majority had won distinction
leader and commander of men. He
won fame in every position he filled in
his military career until he became su-
preme in command of the armies of
Great Britain. He won all the decora-
lions that his country could give for
distinguished services and. at his
death had the affection of every man.
woman and child in England. 1t was
mot his commanding stature that
brought him fame, because he was d.
minutive In size, being but 5 feet, 3
inches in height, but his indomitable
will and courage az well as genius for
planning campaigns and carrying them
to successful execution, which won
him distinction. He was democratic
In his life and so approachable that
he was universally mentioned as Lit
tie Bob" which was nothing less than
4 term of endearment, and OF the
character that men were willing to
make every sacrifice and even to die
to carry into execution his plans. He
did not belong to the class known as
Little Englanders," but for years con
tended that England made a mistake
by not preparing for condition which
he foresaw was inevitable and which
now prevails in Europe. By word OF
mouth, by newspapers articles and
communications in magazines ne urged
upon England plan of action whlch
would insure state OF preparedness
in case of the threatened menace to
the peace of Europe. He clearly fore
saw what Little Englanders" failed
to see, that sore trial was in store
for England, but his advice was lg-
nored and his request unheeded until
the thunder cloud Of war brought con-
yiction to the minds of the people.
No man in England has been more
absorbed in the welfare of his country
and the success Of the English army
since the war was declared, than Lord
Roberts. On platform and in press,
in public and in private, he has urged
the British people to come to the sup
port Of the army and it is, no doubt
due to his opportunities that the large
enlistment, both in England and her
provinces has been brought about.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

In terms of bitter irony he referred
to the young men of England who
have time to play golf and cricket, but
neither time or disposition to go to
the front to fight for their country. No
dubt, his references have had much
to do with driving many young men
into enlisting for their country. There
is much in the life of Lord Roberts
to inspire young men of every coun-
try. His. great success and remark
able prestige were acquired, not on
account of his stupendous natural
ability but upon his loyalty, applica-
ton and devotion to his country. In
his private life he has always been the
soul of honor and has commanded the
respect and admiration of all his
countrymen as well as the people of
other countries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
OF orIsvsd for Her,s.

A remarkable display Of emotion on
the part Of dog was given recently
In the Bellevue hospital stables. New
York. when Baby. the veteran fayorits
ambulance horse. died suddenly.
Alice. Boston bull. has been insep.
arabic from Baby since her rescue by
stablemen. three years ago. The grief
and actions Of the animal 30 impressed
DR.. Gregory that they took snapshots
Of the scene. Baby was twenty-eight
years old and drew ambulances to
the Hotel Royal lire. Windsor hotel
hre. Park Avenue hotel fre. Tarrant
building ire and Triangle Waist com.
pany IRE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

The democratic candidates for Office
this year cannot be accused of penur-
iousness in failing to Put up good,
stiff campaign fund. They evidently
realized that they had a fight on their
hands and that it was necessary to
provide ways and means for conduct
ing te campaign. 1t was evident to
the republican managers that they
were up against a machine well oiled
and capable of producing results. The
list of expenses of the several candi-
dates shows that the democrats believe
that money counts in politics as well
as anything else. The report Of the
republican candidates shows a meager
amount of money spent as compared
with that of the democrats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
The Bale rodersen Co.
Grocery Department
Leorosy In London,

SVPSVOy ~ 0VUVVUs
A skin disease specialist writes %
the London Standard: There are
known to be about hundred lepers n
London, but l am afraid there aFo
many others who are unconscious suf-
fers. Only last January . woman
came to me with what she described
~ an acute attack Of eczema She
was actually suffering from leprosy.
How many more cases are thus hidden
I cannot say-there must be others.
Whether or not leprosy 10 contagious
or infectious or neither 10 disputed. It
10 generally understood that the dis
ease is spread by eating food that
leprous hands have touched; Leprosy,
Of course, originates from eating flsh. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

A few weeks ago Europe looked like
an insane asylum, but now it IL fast
becoming cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

1t is felt by many sportsmen that
care is not necessary with fires in the
woods, as the farmers will be glad to
take hold and put them out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

Society women are knitting socks
for the soldiers. 1t is suspected that
some of them had to learn how.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

The following Is summary of the
preliminary estimates of production
this year and final estimates last year
in Iowa.
Production is given in thousands;
900 omitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
Confessions ofaWife

was inexpressibly saddened, in
expressibly hurt, | could not helr
a curious interest in the way in
which each took the news.
my God" said Jack as he
sunk down on the hall seat.
Dick Strengthened and his lips
frightened as his face grew whittier
than | had ever seen it.
Does mother know" he
asked.
Not yet. He was not con-
scious after she had babe him
goodnight and we thought it not
best to wake her when the end
came"
Thank Cod" l heard Dick
murmur.
Il think you and Jack had bet
ter go to her and tell her," | said.
Il cant do it, Margie; | really
can't spoke Jack. LET Mollie
60"
Dick gave Jack whitening
glance. Come on" he said
Just because you and | are just
whelps is no reason why we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19

Owe have built . house
In a rural town and intend
10 make our home here.
Some of the people have
called on me. but have not
left cards. Have been accuu-
toned when returning Or
making calls to leave my own.
also my husbands card. II u
correct TO do soy T. T..
A.--The above rule holds II
large cities OF the United States,
hut people Of small towns often
pride themselves upon certain
informaIity which In meant foe
neighborliness and should he 90
cepted rs such. To leave cards n
q town where cards arc seldom
used might be resented ~ . cor
rection In manners.
IL Ii always good form 10 adop1
the ctiquct OF the community In
which one lives. This u = very
old philosophy. Conserve the cnss
tom Of the place, II you would
neither give offense 20 others, noe
take offcnsc from tlicm." wan
about $500 years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
Letters to Cynthia Grey
Q.-These modern styles of

Q.--These modern styles OF
hair-dress arc puzzle to me,
a. we'll as a s,urce of ever
lasting worry. How, pray,
tell me, Is one to dress her
hair to be anywhere In style
when IL doesn't suit her face
( to take IL off her ears, and
forehead?
YOUNG WOMAN.
Alt would he easy to follow
the policy of Billie Burke. Ma
woman can deny that Miss Burke
Mrs. Zigfried) has won world.
wide admiration because Of her
ability to understand the secrets
of good appearance. And she holds
that fashion should never die.
tate the head dress of woman Ia
the sacrifice OF becomingness.
IL a woman has found "a certain
way of wearing her hair that Just
suits her face, she II foolish IA
ever change IA. Hut with most oi
us ID IL just a matter of getting
used to new mode and the new
est way Il usually most becoming
because the hats and gowns are
made To harmonic with IL, and II
with them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19

OIL have Just reached my
18th birthday. Two weeks ago
l met \ young man who took
me home from a party. He
noticed a ring which l wore.
and asked me to lend Il for
q surety that he would keep
the next engagement with me,
but ! refused. He took my
hand and slipped the ring
from my finger. and | told
him when to call to bring the
ring back. He said he would
come, but did not show up.
wrote to him and even sent
stamps for the return OF the
ring by mail. He sent back a
torn envelope with two
stamps on II. l have written
again. but he does not an
swer. What shall do? The
ring belonged to my sister,
who Is dead. ANNE.
A.---Every winter get q serie
Il letters like the above. This
he first Of n regular installmen
{ IN printed at length to show ceI
ain girls how this kind OF q the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
by EDNA NEIL.
Formerly with PavlOwa in Ins-
Derial Russian Rallet.

The one-step is the basis of the
new fox trot; the basic step is
merely a walking step. the gen.
tleman stepping forward with the
left foot, the lady back with the
right.
The dance is opened with four
slow one-steps, allowing two beats
of the music to each step. After
these slow steps there are eight
fast steps, allowing one step to
each beat of the music. AS the
music Is very fast. this makes II
sort of patter step. These eight
fast steps are continued after each
of the following figures:
Figure Gentleman steps left
diagonally forward to two counts
of the music, slides right across
behind left to two counts of the
music anu runs forward four
steps, left foot beginning the run
ming step. Each of the four run
ming steps is done to one beat OF
the music.
Figure 1.-THE zig-zag run -
The gentleman moves forward,
lady backward. He crosses HIS
foot back and she hers to the
front. Gentleman then runs, left
foot to left side count oneD to
the music, right cross back (count
two). left to left side count -,
right TO right side count A., left
cross back (count 81, right to
right site tcount g., and con-
tinue through IL counts or three
measures of the music.
Figure 3-This is a maxixe two
step. Gentleman does a maxlX-
with left foot count /, 2, 81,
hold tcount ~, four running
steps backward. beginning with
the right foot count 5, 6, z, 81.
Repeat. starting with the left
| foot
Figure 4-Fox trot turn -
-Four running steps, left, right,
left, right. \ Then four running
steps, turning to the right in n
complete turn.
Figure 5--Wave and box turn
Gentleman takes three steps Il,
the left of his partner or left,
right, left, three to the right,
three to the left and turn half
around. having partner on his left
side after the turn.