davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription

You Can Have FILLED aud Use al Home
DO you wear glasses Are pou victim
of eyc..tra.u OF other cEr.wtakutss,'' II
so ou viii be- glad t1 know that there is
real hope for you. Many whose eyes were
ia ling sag they have had their eyes restor-
ed through the principle oi this wonderful
free prescription. one man says after
trying il. "a was almost blind could NOT
see 10 read OF ali Now ! can read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes do
not water amy more At night they would
pain dreadfully now they feel fine aIl the
lime u WIS Ike miracle TO me \ lady
who used 10 SAYS. The atmosphere seem.
ed hay with or without glasses b1t after
using this prescription for iteen days
everything seems clear. car even read
fine print without glasses. 10 is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can uOH
discard them IN reasonable time and muI.
titudes more will be able 90 strcngthpl their
eyes ~ ss 10 be spared the trouble and eN-
pense Of ever getting glusbes. Eye troubles
~ many descriptions may he wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
Here Is the prescription Go 90 any active
drug store snd get bottle OF Opt0ua. Fin
a two ounce bottle with warm water drop
in one Optona tablet and allow 10 dissolve
with this liquid battle the eyes two 10 four
times daily You should Dotice your eyes
clear up pereeptibly light from the start and
inflammation will quickly disappear II
your eyes are b0therinE you. even little
lake steps 20 save them now before Il is too
late. Many hOpelsssly blind might have
been saved II they had cared for their eyes
In time. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08
The Kcai Cause of
Most Bad Compilations

it is a stern fact that no truly beautiful
complexion ever came ont Of jars o. bot
ties the longer one uses cosmetics the
worse the complexion becomes Skin, 10 be
healthy. must breathe Il also must expel
through the pores. It's share Of the body's
effete material. Creams and powders clog
the pores interfering both with elimination
and breathing II more women understood
this there would be fewer selfruined com
pleNions II they would use ordinary mer.
colized wax instead u cosmetics. they would
nave natural healthy compilations. This re
markabe substance actually absorbs a bad
skin, also unclogging the pores Result (;
The fresher, younger under-slsp Is permitted
,o breathe and to show itself@sAn exquisite
new complexion gradually peeps out, one
free from any appearance Of artificiality
Get an ounce Of mercOlized wax at your
druggists and try II. Apply nightly like
cold cream. for week or 90. washing IL
off mornings.
To Eradicate wrinkles here's a marvel
ously effective treatment which also acts
naturally and hsrmlessly: Dissolve / or.
powdered ssxolite 10 y pit witch bsI,l and
Use 81 q wssh lotion. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08

Mrs. Cass \. Mayo will be hostess
40 her bridge club Friday evening. 1t
is the occasion Of the clubs evening
for the husbands observed once each
month and as usual these husbands
arc anticipating the time with inter
est and pleasure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08
Mm mAc.d.alc IIor,c l.nclng

ANNAPOLIS, Md, ApriI rhe
legislature loUi-ht adoptcd rra,u.
u.n r.a,.ung 'lo governor to APP
point committee to inquire into
horse racing and the existence Of
gambling i'm connection thcrcNith and
to report To- the legislature IN 1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08

At the Palace Theatre today.
Thursday and Friday in the four part
Biograph masterpiece Judith Of
Bethulia." This picture was viewed
by the National Board Of Censors in
New York. and pronounced a greater
picture than QUO VsdlA"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08

The Crown Seal Chautauqua meet
ing announced for Monday at the
honc # Mrs Alba r. Fountain. was
postponed one week in order that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08

Master Thornton Barrett young
son of Mrs Eugene Barrett Of the
Temple apartments, has issued pref
It's naud colorcd cards for an Easter
party saturday afternoon from 3 un-
iii = o'clock At his mothers home in
the Temple apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08

Stage or the training season VIll not
hamper his team af much a- earlier
iu tine season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

lane Est drowned out the organ in
DIR. Parkhursts Madison Square Pres
byterian Church at the morning SER
vice yesterday. Not until the sexton
had taken her to the street and turned
her over 10 a patrolman Of the East
22d st. station was quiet restored and
the service resumed.
The woman has been coaxing people
TO arrest her for some time. She rode
TO publicity on the recent /. w. w.
wave. being first heard OF March /
when she Joined in the demonstration
at st. Alphonsus Church, which re-
suited in the arrest Of Frank Tan
nenbaum.
Dr. Parkhurst was not present at the
service yesterday. having been ADVISED
by his physician TO remain in his apart
ment at the Ansonia, because of Ill
ness. The Rev. DR.. George T. Mont
gomery, assistant pastor. was in the
pulpit when Miss Est rose, just be-
fore the prayer of conservation was to
be said and waved a copy OF news
paper containing an article by DR..
Parkhurst.
II want TO call your, attention 10 an
article in this newspaper" she shouted
This church has a minister who re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
BACK FOR MORE LOOT,
BURGLAR BEATS GIRL
Kid Glove Thief Rings Bell and
Asks To Be Shown JeWelry
He Overlooked.

Having overlooked some articles OF
tewelry when he robbed the home OF
Mrs. Frank Resch, 1911 Dorchester
Road, F1atbush, of $1,000 worth Of
iewelry last Thursday, the gentleman
burglar" for whom the police have
been looking returned yesterday after
noon and rang the door bell.
Only Miss Doris Resch and servant
we're at home. two brothers brother
in-law and Mrs. Resch having gone out
4 few minutes before.
When Miss Resch tried TO close the
door the man pushed I'm, and, begging
her pardon. said when l was here
m Thursday overlooked lot OF stun,
and YOU must show me where 1t is
Then he hooked his cane over his left
wrist and removed his yellow gloves.
When Hiss Resch started TO run tow
ard a window the burglar struck her
down with q blackjack and then bound
her with towels. Some minutes later
Henry Flick, a brother-in-law OF the
oiri entered and heard her moan.
While he was untying her the burglar
made his escape,
While the girl was unconscious the
burglar tore bracelet from her wrist
and stole several rings from the rooms
i,,s'~'-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
WIND BLOWS BABY
OFF ROOF TO DEATH
Carriage Tied to Post Breaks
Fastening and Rolls Over Edge
of Two Story House.

Left In her carriage for sun and air
on the roof at 466 West 165th St,
eighteen-months-o Gertrude Gibson
fell to her death yesterday afternoon.
The wind drove the carriage over the
edge of the building. The baby was
still alive when a doctor arrived, but
died before artificial respiration could
be applied.
Mrs. Gibson, whose husband, Thomas,
is a taXicab starter at the Hotel Ma
varre, put the carriage on the roof as
usual yesterday and left John, five
years old, on guard, after tying the
carriage to a post. Two other children
remained in the fat. which is the top
floor of the two story frame building
at 466. which is the middle one Of three
similar houses.
John noticed after time that his
baby sisters bottle was empty. so he
took it down to his mother to be re-
filed. During his absence the wind,
which had been blowing briskly all
day, blew the carriage back and forth
until the rope was loosened. Finally
the carriage swung free and rolled
across the roof of AGA and dropped to
an extension in the rear of 462.
The janitor. Michael Budibaz, who
saw what had happened, ran across TO
the Washington Heights Hospital and
called DR.. Bacharach. The doctor
found that the baby, though still alive.
had received a fractured skull and
conld not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
/ W. w. GIRLS SHOUTS REND
PEACE IN PARKHURST CHURCH
Jane Ess Loud Words Silence Organ-She Scratches and
Bites Men Who Gust Her-Tells Police She breaches
NO Occupation, Say They in Reply.

pudiates Christ. In this article he says
Christ had nothing to do with condi-
tions Of the poor in New York"
Then the organ began TO boom. The
sexton hurried to her side and told
her she ought TO be ashamed TO act
in such an unwomanly manner in q
church.
I'm not ashamed OF myself I will
not be ashamed of myself" she
shouted as the sexton, J. II. Tibbits,
hurried out for patrolman.
Tibbits, becoming for the moment a
sergeant -at-arms, told her that she
must leave the edfice. She protested,
but she went just the same biting and
scratching the sexton and another man
who went TO his assistance.
At the East 22d st. station Miss
Est's stay was short, as there are no
accommodations for women prisoners
there. She was taken to East 35th ST.
after her pedigree had been taken.
Where do you Iive7" asked Lieuten-
ant Powers.
"My home is in Heaven"
What is your occupation"
II preach the doctrine cf the original
Jesus Christ"
Lieutenant Powers wrote no home
and mo occupation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
CLYNN DENIES LAST
PLEA FOR CUNMEN
Special Detective Guard
Placed Around the Ex-
eCutiVe Mansion.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. April 12.-Governor Glynn
listened in the executive chamber for
an hour and a half this afternoon TO
arguments of c. F. G.. Wahle and his
law partner. II. Lionel Kringle, for a
reprleve Of the four prisoners who are
10 die in the electric chair tomorrow
morning at Sing Sing for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal. With the Gov
ernor were his legal adviser John G.
Sake: his pardon clerk, Owen l.. Potter,
and John B. Riley, superintendent of
Prisons.
After hearing the gunmens counsel
the Governor retired, with SAKE, Pot
Yer and Riley, into his inner office for
half an hour, aftet which he announced
that he could see no reason for inter-
fering with the course of the law in the
case This is the fifth time that he has
refused TO grant reprieve.
The application was renewed" said
Mr.. SAKE, ION the same facts that
were before the Governor originally
and the affidavits and testimony of the
new witnesses presented TO Justice
Goff yesterday afternoon. The Cover
nor replied that there was nothing be-
fore him to Justify him in interfering
with the course OF the law"
1T is all over" said Wahle before
leaving Albany for New York this
evening. THE Governor has been very
good TO us and has given us all the time
we desired. but has announced that he
can find nothing to warrant him in
interfering In the case. He asked
many questions about 'Dago Frank
and we enlightened him as far as we
could.
Il am firmly convinced that II politi-
cal ambitions were not mixed UP with
this case We would either have had a
Continued ON sas.."S oase- aacand aAlnsa.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
BECKER UNMOVED
BY CUNMEN'S FATE
Sleeps Soundly After Day
Spent in Work Prepar-
ing Own Case.

Former Lieutenant Charles Becker,
who was a companion Of the four gun
men In the death house until a month
and a half ago. slept soundly last night
in the Tonbs as they snatched what
sleen they could in their last night on
earth.
Becker had read the papers eagerly
all day. scanning them carefully for
any straw that might help his own
case when he is again placed on trlal'
At his suggestion his counsel, Joseph
SHAY. had obtained stenographic notes
of the proceedings before Justice Goff
on Saturday, and these will be tested
for their availability in the defence the
ex-chlef Of the strong arm squad $
preparing.
While leaving not stone unturned
in his effort 10 strengthen his own case
Becker apparently was Indifferent TO
the fate of the four men whose las:
criminal act he has been held respon-
sIble for II he had any concern he
concealed It under the hard exterior
that is harder even than IN the old days
of power in the Police Department
when lie was the czar Of the Tender
Ioin and its habitues trembled at the
sound of his voice.
Becker received no visitors yesterday
and with no one in the Tombs did he
discuss any Of the details OF the big
gest murder case New York has known
I'm recent years. His principal concern
is for himself. and all else is subordi-
nate TO his desire to save his own skin
With Mrs. Becker, who called at the
prison on Saturday, he spoke Of pos
slble advanta o 10 be derived from
some Of the evidence" which Justice
Goff stamped as worthless, but of the
four boys OF the underworld, whose
Continued on second page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
NIAGARA AGAIN DISABLED
Liner in Distress Second Time
This Year-Races for Azores.

London, April 1.-THE French Line
steamer Niagara, which sailed from
Havre on pril 4 for New York, has
sprung a leak and is steaming south
southeast for the Azores. A wireless
message dated April 9 was received to-
day from the Niagara conveying this
information. At the time the message
was sent the steamer was in latitude
46, longitude "a, and therefore was
considerably to the northwest Of the
Azores. The leak is in No. 1 hold.
On February II last the Niagara
broke down in the Atlantic on the way.
to New York, 195 miles off Ushant.
She put back with her $50 passengers
TO Havre, having lost her starboard
propeller AM one blade of the port pro-
peller during terrific storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
BILLIE BURKE WEEDS
Actress Becomes Wife of Flor
enz Ziegfeld.

Florenz Ziegfeld, theatrical manager
and former husband of Anna Held, was
married on Saturday afternoon in Ho-
boken to Miss Billie Burke.
Rumors that Miss Burke and Mr..
Ziegfeld intended to marry had been
heard along Broadway for long time.
but their trip to Hoboken, where the
Rev. J. Endelbert, pastor of the Lu-
theran church, performed the cere-
mony, was a surprise.
DR.. F. Ziegfeld, father Of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Burke, mother Of Miss
Burke, were witnesses Of the wedding.
Miss Burke took the trip to Hoboken
after playing her matinee of Jerry"
at the Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
FOUR GJJNMEN TO DIE AT SUNRISE;
PLOT TO WRECK DEATH CHAIRF0ILED;
CIROFICI NOT In LAST CONFERENCE
ALL IN READINESS FOR EXECUTION,
DESPITE TAMPERlNG WITH CHAIR

The four convicted the murder OF Herman Rosenta are
the electric chair Sing Sing about 545 O'Clock this
ecuton
The last formal Of the chair showed bolts had been unwed,
the disabled During the OF Sunday
thought the chair would be finally repaired
talked frequently them for the end
the pereong The eunmens last
marked soundest nights sleep he has
joyeJ SINCE t fromt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
HOTEL SYCAMORE IN ASHES
Loss on Big Adirondack Prop
erty Put at $3.50, 900.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Glens Falls, n. Y, April 12.-Fire de-
stroyed the Hotel Sycamore, at Bolton
on Lake George, one Of the largest
hotels in the Adirondacks, at o'clock
this morning.
The residents Of the hamlet Of Bolton
were awakened by the tolling Of the
church bells, but were unable to cope
with the flames because of lack of fire
fighting apparatus. The laundry and
servants dormitory also were de-
stroyed, but none Of the cottages was
burned The loss is estimated at $780,
900. with insurance Of $4,000. The
hotel will probably be rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
TENSENESS OVER
POSSIBLE REFUSAL
Daniels Announces Full
Support for Admiral
at TampiCO.
LIND DUE TOMORROW
Week Apparently Fraught with
important Developments
in Situation.
FROM The Tribune Bureau.l

washington, April 12.-The Secretary
-, the Navy said tonight that the
..,u,a 70 the American flag which
Rear Admiral Mayo had demanded OF
,so MEXICAN authorities at Tampico
rod not been fred, but that he thought
IT would be.
rbere Is reason to believe that def
rps time has been set for the firing of
the salute, and there Is an intimation
chat the limit expires tomorrow night.
sundown tomorrow will be four full
DAVIS after the presentation of Admiral
Mayo's original demand.
Secretary Daniels said that Admiral
Mayo had the warm approval and full
support Of the Navy Department In all
that he had done. He explained that
the delay in the firing Of the salute was
due to a desire to give President
Huerta an opportunity TO make an in
vestigation Of the incident. He thought
that the United States could afford TO
grant this delay in view Of the fact
that the apology which was demanded
had been quickly given and that the
subordinate officers responsible for the
sffront to the United States would be
punished. The department is relying
on the discretion of Admiral Mayo,
whose Judgment II trusts.
The situation is somewhat tense, for
there still remains the possibility OF
Huerta declining to fire the salute
which is demanded. If he should take
this course Admiral Mayo will either
force the local authority at Tampieo
10 fire the twenty-one guns or admin
ister some adequate punishment
oshauehnessy's Influence.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the American
charge d'affaires at Mexico City. has
been instructed to discuss the incident
with General Huerta. Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy is known to ave much influence
with the Mexican Executive. and time
and again he has induced the dictator
TO do things for the preservation Of the
status quo which were much against
Huerta's liking. The present situation,
however, presents to Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy bigger task than anything Of
the kind he has yet had II Huerta de-
clnes TO yield to the American 1e-
uands
An element in the situation which is
being considered by observers here is
Inc probability that Huerta will be in
eined 10 consider the American de-
nands too drastic. On many occasions
huerta has drawn inWdious compari-
tons between the treatment accorded
nm by the United States and that ap-
phed to the rebels in the North. He
may now resent being held so strictly
accountable for breach Of his officers
al Iampico while Washington fails to
aoid his rebel opponents accountable
FOR scarcely anything.
One reason the delay in closing
me incident which began last Thurs
usy ~hen an American officer and his
"'n were arrested at Tampico is said
@ mat the Easter celebration in
'0e1ico practically disrupts the govern
"sn' From Thursday until Easter
''''lnued on third page, ffth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Wreck Ties Up Railroad.

The Green Mountain Express left the
Grand Central Terminal at S:O3 a. m.
About three-quarters of an hour later
it came TO grief a mile beyond Har-
rison and until noon the railroad was
completely tied up.
The electric zone between New York
and Stamford was shut Off while the
wires were lifted from the wrecked cars
and tracks. Not a train moved until
steam locomotives were rushed from
Stamford to Woodlawn TO haul the
trains. The New York Central supplies
the power for the New Haven trains TO
that point
For time the four tracks were
blocked at the scene of the wreck, max
Ing it impossible TO get the engines
through.
The cause Of the wreck, as nearly as
could be ascertained last night after
four vreclDing crews haI worked since
morning clearing away the debris. was
the jumping of the pony truck OF the
first electric engine from the rails.
c. L. Bardo, general manager Of the
road who hurried to Harrison from
New Haven, denied the report that the
rails spread The roadbed a thousand
feet in the rear Of the spot where the
train halted, he said, was perfect, ex-
cept for marks on the sleepers where
the wheels of the fore truck of the elec~
trio engine cut across them.
w. j. Murphy, the engineer, who was
i'm the alb of the first locomotive with
an assistant, did not realize that any
thing was wrong until at least nine
hundred feet had been traversed. As
the front tuck swung around as the
train approached a double culyert be-
meath the tracks he applied the brakes.
The effect was to further turn the
truck, causing a crash that swept
heavy stone guard wall to pieces. one
block of stone weighing nearly a ton
was tossed ten feet through the air to
a trestle crossing the gully parallel to
the tracks.
Engine Hurled from Rails.
The shock threw the first locomotive
from the tracks. The other engine was
pulled with it and two steel mall cars,
a combination baggage and smoking
car and a day coach followed. The
head Of the engine struck one Of the
Continued on page fourteen. third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Four Cars of Green Noun
tain Express Leave
Rails Near Rye.
RUNNING AT HIGH
SPEED AT THE TIME
Feed Wire Bridge Wrecked, Tying
Up Electric System-No
One Injured.

Running at speed between fifty and
fifty-fve miles an hour, the Green
Mountain Express, Of the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, was
wrecked between Harrison and Rye
yesterday. Two electric engines and
four Of the eight cars composing the
train left the rails and ploughed along
the roadbed and the earth near the
tracks.
Although attended by conditions that
might have made it one Of the worst
wrecks on the roads long list, not
passenger was injured.
This was the second smash within
twenty-four hours on the New Haven
system. I'm Saturdays wreck, however,
death and injury resulted.
Following the crash yesterday, when
the train came TO halt after the electric
locomotive smashed through latticed
steel column supporting a bridge from
which the electric feed wires are strung.
fire started in the head car. a steel mail
coach. The blaze was caused by the
short circuting Of the current, but died
out after sweeping the paint from the
interior of the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Engine Hurled from Rails.

Continued on page fourteen. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
WEATHER

T>-dey, fakE an1 eecs&
fTNPEKATCkE YhSHEnDAAs
High. So: lsw. a.
Fsn pepast rsH u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

Continued on third page. second column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION

HILDEBRAND auctioneer office will sell
to the highest bidder Thursday Oct. 20. =
D. m on premises, the valuable property
corner 18th av and 10Th St, consisting of
vacant corner lot, 50x100: also 7-room i'm
proved house. with heat; can be sold Ia
whole or in part; terms easy; made known
day of sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

BRICK HOUSE; seven rooms; all improve
ments; in splendid condition; residential
locality; immediate possession. IL Wake
man av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
EASY IS AS EASY PAYS!

Hundreds and property Payments Hundreds
would do the if they could find what they
You have something that body You sell you'll
people know Tomorrow Easy Payment Day Tell Star Readers
you have o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
DWELLINGS TO LET

EAST ORANGE Hollywood av.-Ten and
bath; steam; near depot: good lot. PRU-
DEN. 1873 Main ST.. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

PARAMOUNT Av,4 265-Four or 1--WE pleas
ant rooms; Improvements; private porch !;
pantry; near South Orange nv. car; Is min
utes 10 Broad and Market SITS: rent reason
able.
FLAT nice. light rooms and bath; be-
tween car lines rent S14. Inquire prem
ises, b44 South 18th st. A. ESSBACH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

ORANGE COUNTY FARM--76 acres. with
stock crops and tools; good bufdingsi
we'll watered and fruited; near village; two
miles station, creamery; $4,000; $4,000 down.
W. r. FULLER. Middletown, New York