davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
STOMACH OF A CAMEL.
Compartments Contain Cells Which
Can Be Closed at viii.

Compartments Contain Cells Which
Can Be Closed at Will.
The stomach Of a camel Is divided
into four compartments, and the walls
of these are lined with large cells,
every one of which can be opened and
closed at will by the means of power
full muscles, explains a writer In the
Presbyterian. When a camel drinks
it drinks a great deal. Indeed. 1t
drinks for such a long time you really
would think it never meant to leave OF.
The fact is that 1t Is not satisfying
its thirst, but is filing up its cistern
as well. One after another the cells
In its stomach are filed with the wa
ter, and as soon as each Is quite full
1t Is tightly closed. Then, when q few
hours later the animal becomes thirsty.
all that 1t has to do is to open one
Of the cells and allow the water to Tow
out. Next day 1t opens one or two
more cells, and SO 1t goes ON day after
day until the whole supply is exhaust
ed. In this curious way a camel can
live five or even six days without
drinking at sll, and SO Is able to travel
quite easily through the desert, where
the wells are often hundreds Of miles
apart.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

doesn't really so down. 1t only seems
TO. The earth turns from west to east,
and the revolution of the earth carries
us under, as it were. We do the sink
ing, as you call it. The sun. as to us,
is comparatively still; its sinking is
only an appearance l replied, Abe,
what a fool you ares l found out after
ward that l was the fool, not Lincoln"
In after years Mrs. Gentry wrote to
one OF Lincoln's friends as follows: II
am now thoroughly satisfied that at
that time Mr.. Lincoln knew the gen
eral laws of astronomy and the move
ments of the heavenly bodies. He was
better read then than the world knows
or is ever likely to know. He was
the learned boy among US unlearned
folk"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
JUVENILE H~AIRBRUSHES.
They Should Be Kept Clean and Elias
tic or the ChiId's Hair Will Suffer.

III VI HS NV TAU vVhf ~
Far too little attention is paid both
to the quality of the hairbrush and its
condition in the majority of nurseries.
When the child has a fair amount of
hair 1t is of the utmost benefit that a
brush of really good quality should be
provided and absolutely essential that
1t should be perfectly clean. The bris-
ties should be resilient and pliable. as
then only will they penetrate the hair
and gently stimulate the scalp without
scratching 1t, while the passage
through the hair will really cleanse 1t
from dust.
The frequency of washing the brush
required depends on the quality of hair
the child possesses and also the degree
to which 1t is exposed to dirt and dust.
In the country, for instance, a brush
will keep much cleaner than in the
city, while a child who goes out with
out a hat or who has long hair. much
Of which falls below the shelter of
%headgear. should have its brush wash
ed more frequently in proportion.
Under such circumstances a clean
brush should be provided three times
n week. and 1t is an economy to equip
the nursery with duplicate brushes so
that they II be alternated. Twice a
week clean hair brushes should be pro-
vided always, and a practical reminder
may be given that the cleansing process
can be accomplished in a fraction Of
time and no trouble by the use Of am
monia added simply to cold water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
LINCOLN A BRIGHT BOY.

When Lincoln was about nineteen he
was employed by Mr.. Gentry of Gen
tryyille, Ind, TO go with his son Allen
down the river TO New Orleans with u
cargo of bacon and other produce.
While they We're loading at Rockport,
on the Ohio, Lincoln saw a good deal
of the pretty Miss Roby who afterward
became the wife of Allen Gentry. AT
this time the young lady evidently had
n strong liking for the future emanci-
pator. This. however. did not prevent
her from writing of him In her diary
as follows:
ABE is a long, leggy. gawky boy,
dried up and shriveled. One evening
he and | were sitting on the boat. and
| remarked that the sun was going
down. He said to me: That's not so. 1t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
Fashions and the Household
ST. VALENTINE SUGGESTIONS,
Let the Heart Predominate In All Dec

Let the Heart Predominate In All Dec
orations.
Let the heart be the prevailing shape
for table decorations and whatever
else is to be used by way of entertain
ment. Before the supper will come
games. A good way to break the
Ice" and get every one In a jolly humor
is to place a basket in the center OF
the floor, divide the same number of
hearts, cut out of cardboard, but Of q
different color for each side.
Let the opposing sides take turns at
trying TO throw the cards into the bas-
ket from a given distance. The side
getting the greater number OF hearts
into the basket will be the winner.
This sounds as If it would be an easy
thing to do. The fun Is in seeing the
hearts land everywhere but In the bas-
ket.
Another merriment maker is the
game of trying to blow soap bubbles
through two large rings made of wire
and bent to a heart shape. Wrap the
wires with red tissue paper or ribbon
and suspend them In q wide opening,
between folding doors or elsewhere.
Have your basin of soapsuds and clay
pipes ready, and let every one take a
turn or as many turns as may be
agreed upon. Blow a big, clear bubble,
detach it carefully from the pipe and
try to how it through a given ring.
Above each ring should be q rime or
motto, indicating which is the lucky
one and which the unlucky.
A heart shaped card bearing one-half
Of a rhine or sentiment may be given
to each gentleman. while a correspond
Ing heart bearing the other half Of the
rhine may be given to each lady, and
when the gentlemen have sought and
matched their cards the partners may
file out to supper. Have the table pref
tily decorated with evergreens, and put
red paper hearts or valentines at the
places. The cakes, sandwiches and
ices should be heart shaped. Appro-
pirate heart shaped prizes. comic or
otherwise. may be given for the games.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
Picked Red CABBAGE,

Cut a small head of red baggage
as fine as for slaw; then put 1t into
a colander. and sprinkle each layer
with salt. Let it drain two days. then
put into a jar and pour over 1t boiling
vinegar enough to cover. Put in a few
slices OF red beet root. Choose the pur'
pie red cabbage. Those who like the
favor of spice viii boil 1t with the vim
egar. Cauliiower cut in punches and
thrown in afterward will be of a beau
tiful red.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
Current Fashions.

Angles rather than curves distinguish
the new buttons.
Wider and wider grow the skirts.
In some of the new lace founcings
the mesh is so fine one can hardly
see Ii.
Some Of the prettiest gowns have I'M
derskirts of accordion pleated chiffon.
MORE silk nowadays not only has a
watered surface, but is printed be-
sides.
In cloth dresses the sleeves are some
times made OF chiffon or satin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

1t is no longer chic TO wear an en-
ring. The plain gold band ALREADY
platinum Is passe) must be alonei In its
glory, while the engagement ring is
worn on the little finger of the left
hand. 1t should be a diamond sur
rounded by colored stones. set quite
low and fiat. OF course no other rings
must ever be worn on that hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
Touch on the Kitten.

Grannie-Why should l take another
chair, Geraldf Don't you think I'm
comfortable here?
G~erald-Yes. granma, but I'm afraid
my little kitten isn't She's there too
London Opinion. :
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20
A ST. Valentine Menu.

Croquettes of Two Soles.
Heartbreakers Soured Hearts.
Cheese. Love Knots. Broken Hearts.
Salad in Love Apples.
Frozen Kisses. Iced Hearts.
"Heartbreakers' are heart shaped.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

Why are b%ankrupts more to be pitied
than idiots? Because bankrupts are
broken, while idiots are only cracked.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-20

WAS standing in q room crowded
with men and women in even
ing dress when | heard a CHEEKY
Głos polek., 1915-01-21
W0bec Ofiary krWi CO szla / idzie...


roSna l dojrzewaia sprawy tel miary.
Ouch wolnoSciowy, duch nowego zvcia
1 odnowy narodu ME maf czasu przeDa-
lie mas wszystkich stopic wszystkich w
uczuclach jednolitych, z4aczyc w akcvi
ogolnie narodowei DIS ME sa to czasv
roku 63, gdy MONA sic by4o porwaG bez
bronl, bez armat, bez tresury woisko-
wei krOciowych zastep6w na zelazna
SHE wroga. | wtedy nazywano to sza-
lehstwem, dis zaS sta4o sic to ME do
pomyslenia zupe4nie.
Widzimy, co sic dzieie ma polach
Walk w Europe, jaka technika, iakie
Wynalazki, jaka tresura, umieiqtno5G
jake miliony codzien sa konieczne ma
prowadzenie walk tych. Wielka woina
vice Europejska chwyci}a mas nieprzv
@otowanych zupeinie, ami duchowo =
Sdyz ME zdo4alismy jeszcze w sobie
wszyscy wypracowac jednolitego pogIa-
du ma przyszfoSc naszq cele narodu,
AM tez materyalnie - gdyz ME zbudo-
WaIlsmy ami skarbu narodowego dla DO
nles1enla kosztow powstania, AMI woi-
skowoSci, ami planoW gotowych, ami ad-
mlnlstracyi zorganizowanei. Chwvci4a
mas wielka chwila zamecie, niemocv i
rozblclu, wystapic pod wfasnym sztan-
darem - Polski - sta}o sic niepodo-
Nenstwem, trzeba by4o szukaG gwa}to-
ME, w pOspiechu sojusznik6w, by choc
co sic ola ratowac w nag4ym pozarze
swiata. l ot6z chwyci4 kazdy, co m6gf i
Jak mogf, tenn bardziei, IL ciemnoSc je-
dnoczesnie 4 pozarem wojny ogarne4a
mas rozdzieli4a, dziafaIiSmy po omac-
ku, bez pOrOzumienia pod olliem wpa-
trzonych mas trzech wrog6w, kt6-
rych kazdy W swoja strone ciagna}, ku-
szqc l Obiecujac rOzmaicie Ogromna
wlekszoSc narodu stane4a dis 30 stro-
ME tego, kt6ry przyObiecaf naiwiecej,
DO z@aczenie W jedno rozdartego ca4a
narodu, to uczynic przyrzek1a Rosya,
ia sama ROsya - najdziksza 4 kat6w
Polski. Przyrzekfa jadnak ona iedna
dzle4O tax ogromnej wagi dIa narodu,
rozum wiec trzezwy, my$l poltyczna,
ch&odna kaza}a przy niej stanaG MIA
sojusz ma wielka wojnq zawrzet To ME
poryw, ME uczucie, entuzyazm walk 63
rcku, ktory skrzyd}a archanielskie przy
plnaf naszym bohaterOm boju wolnosG
- ME; to chlodne wyrachowanie, trze-
1--WE my5lenie syn6w wnuk6w, wycho-
wanych ciennej, dusznej szkole ME
wolf przesladowania trzech zabor6w,
kt6re W powstaniu 63 r. by}y jednomySl-
ne l czujace dusZQ i screen iednem, a
DIS - po latach so - tel tragicznej
chwili narodu zabory nasze, stoja roz-
darte istotnie dusza i por6znione mysla.
A he wszyscy zarowno czuiemy b6l Gle
Xxi wyrzut Ia nieprzygotowanie do
Głos polek., 1915-01-21

pod serca samego - rosfo juz poko!e-
ME inne, dojrzewali inni ludzie. Po CA
sach romantyzmu, uczucia, porywu
szedf nastr6j krytyki, trzezwoSci, Hcze-
MIA sic chfodnego zyciem warunka-
mi. Pfomienne s4once uniesien casio
szarZafo, ciemnoSc doll, szarosc dnia,
znoJ ycia, meka, b6l, krzywda mrozify
Wszystkle bujniejsZe marzenia wzloty,
nahaJka, wisia}a mad mani Cd kolcbki,
uclszaJac nawet polski spiew matki, thu
miqc polslla move dziatwy w szkole, "a
mykaJqc przed mimi wszelkq wiedze o
przeszfosci, dziejach narodu, iego pra-
each slavic. Rodzify sic dzieci - ME
wolnlki, SHY do zycia przez zycie sku-
te mllczeniem mysli uczuG carskie ra-
by. ME tylllo carskie ale tez pruskie,
ale tez austryacko galicyjskie prepa-
raty cesarskich arcy lojalnych szk6f.
Me byfo juz mowy nigdzie wolnosci,
wygnano ia nawet powetrza, kt6rem
oddychalismy, zabito ma ustach, kt6re
ME smia1y dzwieku tego wymawiaG.
Wielkie or}y powstania 63 roku -
7bojownicy wolnosci odchodzili jeden "a
drugim, sunac przez zycie, jak wielkie
clenie czczone, ale juz ME rozumiane
prawre. TAX by4o - tax r6s1 nar6d O.
kaJdaniony, groza jutra zawsze przeie-
ty, utracona wiara w siebie prawa
swe. Wiara ia zy&a jeszcze, ale tylko la
kO mOdlitwa, jako westchnienie, MARIE
nie.- ME realny Gel narodu, wytvczna
Jegq dazen, fundament wszelkich pla-
now. Wzdychano do jutra spokoinego,
do uzyskania praw jakichS od zaborc6w
i ulg najmniejszych chocby, byle zyc
movie W swoim jezyku
[ oto prZysz}a wojna japonska, re-
wolucya rosyjska, powalenie moskiew-
skiego olbrzyma, poryw mas do zrzuce-
MIA kajdan 1aTcuch0w Pc raz pierw-
sly od roku 63 dreszcz zycia przebiegf
narod, zmaci@a sic zabijana, duszOna
S4qb jegO duszy, zakot1owaia sic krew
ojcow i dziad6w bojownik6w, podnios4y
sic gfowy pochy1one, rozprostowa4y kar-
XII, mysl pe4zajaca W prochu niemOcy bu-
chne4a nagfa pamieciq prawie SVEN,
przeszfosci posiadanej, aywej ieszcze
W dusZy mocy
Zazadano autonomii dla Polski, "a
czeto smielej marzyt iutrze - porwa-
la sic m4Odziez do bojkotu szk6l, zabija-
jqcych W niej ducha, ruch mysli pol
skiej przeszeH ma Galicye, powsta4o
Tow. Szkofy Ludowej, Uniwersytety lu-
dove, nowy duch powia1 przez budza-
cych sic nauczycieli W szkolnictwie Gal
licyi, W Kr6lestwie potezna dzia4alnos6
rozwinefa Macierz szko4y polskie pry-
watne. Ziarno wOlnoSci, posiane boha-
terska krwia bojownik6w 63 T. zacze1o
puszczaG pedy kie4ki W duszy pokole-
Głos polek., 1915-01-21
n NGNIWA chwil przezytych i tych,
~ co dis mijaja unoszq mas w dial
Nea i przysz1oSG nieznanq - przepla-
EGsI

taJa sic SclSle re sOba / facZa. Ogniwo
jedno wytryska drugiego, d wszystkie
razem skute So W fancuch jeden czasu
i czynow dokonywanych uczu6 pre-
zywanych. Zw4aszcza ia chwila krwawa,
straszliwa dnia dzisiejszego jake mas
przenosi i dusza spaja z chwilQ wstrza-
snienia narodu Z roku 63 krwi pol
skiei wtedy tax strasZliwie Wytoczonei
przez wroga jednego - moskala. A je-
dnak, pomimo facznoSci (w krwi ofe-
rze), tel chwili dzisieiszej tamtei pred
pol wiekiem przesz}o - jakaz r6znica
ogrOmna, gfebOka.. Oni - ojcowie
nasi podniesli bron sami, dobrowolnie
w porywie ludzi wolnych w imie wolno-
Sci naleznej Ojczyznie narodowi, oni
sill ma smierc, tortury, katorge re sfon-
Gem p4omiennem, palqcem sic w duszy
- ne, wolnoSc = jake womi walczyli.
Przegrali, ale co "a wspania1oS6 walk,
co "a piekno, poryw wzniosfosG celu
takiego! Mic, mic innego =. wolnosci tyE
ko samej wielkiej oni chcieli, niepodle-
g1osci Polski, zrzucenia kajdan w1adzy
zaborcy. Vi ludzie prDepiekni W duszy
swej, potent W ofierze czynie = po-
znali zycie g6rne piekno chwili - ta-
kiej, kt6ra ma czola ich pofozy4a blask
niezatarty ma zycie ca4e, namasci1a -ich
jakby kr6lewskiem SVEN pietnem, IL
pochylaly sic juz przed mimi glowy
wszystkich innych, AZ po kres ich zycia
koniec.
Powstaniec bohater, by4o to jedno
to samo, i czeSG pokfon SHY Ia mimi
i p6jda juz W nieskonczonosG czas6w jak
dfugie So dzieje narodu. [ chlubi sic ten,
kto ma powstanca rodzinie i duma
szlachetna szcZyca sic ci, co Znane imiO-
na wielkich bojownik6w tych nOsza
Lecz odlecieli nasze or4y wspaniafe o.
desz@y easy, W kt6rych oni zyli, gdy
czynami narodu rzadzif poryw unie-
sienie uczu6 pfOmienne, entuzyazm,
pragnienia wiara idealna. Skapani w
tym ogniu przeczystym rzucili sic oni
Jak archanio10w zastepy cudne, ma woj-
ska siepaczy, zo4dak6w kat6w. [ polaIa
sic krew ta najSwietsza, jaka 4iedykol-
wick dzieie Polski mialy, bo oddana bez
nadziei prawie zwyciestwa i wygranej
- ofierze dobrowolnej, wznios1ej, ca
~3opa}nei
Liczenie bardzo s4abe ma pomoc An
gill Francyi - zawiod1o ostatecznie
protest tych panstw wobec idqcej ofiry
krwi polskiej ograniczy] sic do not dy-
plomatycznych, papierowych, kt6rych
sic Petersburg szatansko $mia1 katow-
ME powalOnego do stop narodu
dalej prowadzil: wysy4al tajgi Sybi-
ru, wiesza@, rozstrzeliwal, gnoiI tortu-
rowa} po wiezieniach bez liku. Polska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
LORD GETS RUBIN'S JOB
Complaint Clerk Promoted to
Second Deputy Commissioner.

Frank A. Lord. complaint clerk at
Police Headquarters. was appointed
Second Deputy Police Commissioners
yesterday. succeeding J. Robert Rubin,
who resigned several months ago. lie
was an assistant District Attorney
under Jerome from 1902 to 1906. In
his law practice Mr.. Lord has been
associated with Justice kernochan. OF
Special Sessions. and William Rand,
former Assistant District Attorney.
Commissioner Woods assigned the
new deputy to take charge of the po-
Icing OF The Bronx and TO control the
detective bureaus of that borough,
and Richmond. First Deputy
Cooley has entire charge of Queens and
Brooklyn. Third Deputy Durham is re-
sponsible for the policing of Manhat-
tand and Fourth Deputy O'Dsniel OF
that branch in Richmond.
These assignments, the Commission
er announced, will not interfere with
the work of the chief inspectors Of
fee. Red tape surrounding transfers
will be cut if the Commissioners plan
is successful.
Mr.. Lord was born in Winnebago,
Mimi. He was graduated from Yale in
1898. and got his law degree at New
Haven two years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
BRITAIN IN AIRSHIP DEAL
Is Trying to Buy Dirigible
Plans of Local Inventor.

Another chapter will be added to the
story Of the exports Of arms and am
munition to England and the allied ma
tions. which will treat especially with
airships. 1t concerns Walter Kamp, an
inventor of this city. who is conduct
ing negotiations with Great Britain
over the purchase of an airship OF his
invention.
Kamp says the British government
has already constructed hangers to re-
ceive the new airships. Two carloads
of material have been shipped to Eng
land, but the arrangements are not
complete. and Kamp declared yester-
day to reporter for the "Staats Zeit-
ung" that he would not go over and
certainly would not furnish the plans
for the construction of his airships.
II is suspected that the new million
dollar enterprise launched in London
some time ago for the construction OF
an English airship fotilla was that of
the same company which is now bonn
harding Kamp with cable messages and
letters. asking him to conclude the
deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
JUDGE COWARDLY,
CROPSEY DECLARES
Prosecutor Says That Justice
Benedict Used the Gag
Rule in Court.

District Attorney Cropsey, of Brook
lyn. in brief filed yesterday with the
Brooklyn Bar Association. which has
been investigating his public attacks
on the judiciary OF Kings County, de-
Clared that the conduct of Justice Rus
cell Benedict, Of the Supreme Court, in
refusing to let him reply to a rebuke
in open court was the act of cow
ardly man and gross act of judicial
lawlessneSs."
The storm grew out OF District At
'orney Cropsey's speech before the Full
ton Street Board of Trade in Brooklyn
last October, IN which he declared that
he could not get "a fair trial Of Edward
VI. GrOut, former City Controller and
president OF the wrecked Union Bank
because the Judges Of Brooklyn were
either "handpicked" by the defendant
or his Zap friends" About a month
later Justice Benedict in Diminishing
Grout's motion for dismissal of the
indictment. after requesting person
ally that Mr. CrOpsey be present in
the courtroom, administered a sting
ing rebuke 20 the District Attorney
Tor making such a speech. and then,
with gavel in hand, waived him back
TO his seat when he attempted 10 re-
ply
"This act Of the justice" Mr.. Crop
sey declares In his brief, was not only
the exercise Of temporary power be-
cause Of the justices position on the
bench. but il was gross act of judi
cial lawlessness II IS hard 70 con-
ceivc Of an act that displays less man
hood than this act Of Justice Benedict.
10 was that OF cowardly man wear
ing the cloak Of justice Of the Su-
irene Court and abusing his power"
After reading a copy of the brief
Yesterday, Justice Benedict said he had
no reply 20 make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
FOIL SPY'S PLOT TO
BURN CARTRIDCECO.
Guards Arrest Lurker at
Bridgeport Plant-Say
He Confessed.
lBr Telesr. ph 70 The ribu 2 /

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 21.-ln the
arrest here to-day of Joseph Bruzenak,
of this city and New York, the authori-
ties believe that they have caught
either a spy of foreign country de-
tailed to destroy the big ammunition
plant Of the United Metallic Cartridge
Company, in this city, or a fanatic.
Bruzenak, who was apprehended by
one of the -uards detailed to watch the
big plant, is alleged to have admitted
that he was about to set fire TO the
main building, in which more than five
thousand men and girls were employed
in the manufacture of high explosives
and cartridges.
When taken to Police Headquarters
the prisoner was charged technically
with investigation" until more could
be learned about him. In his pockets
were discovered a false mustache and
whiskers. DR.. j. ii. Finnegan noted,
also, that he bore "A freshly healed bull
let wound on the left thigh, and that
the clothes he wore were pierced at the
exact spot OF the wound.
In answer 10 questions BruZenaS as
serted that the wound had been in
ficted while IN battle with the New
York police at the subway station in
23d St, in December, 1914. He said
that he had since been in a New York
hospital Inquiry is being prosecuted
tonight at Bridgeport address given
J. the man.
The officials of the cartridge COM
pany are at loss to know how he got
through the closely formed Gordon of
guards which entirely surrounds the
works night and day.
Such an attack has been feared sine
the beginning of the European war. In
view of the oft repeated assertion that
munitions of war for England were
being manufactured here, extra precau
tions have been taken to protect the
lives and property involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
BANKED HER MONEY,
LIVED ON CHARITY
Woman. rs. Found Dead in Pow
erty, Had Si2,5O0 in Five
Banks, but Posed as Needy.

With S12.50O in five savings banks
Mrs. Anna Bachmann lived for years
on the bounty Of neigh bors. How she
had forfeited self-respect and comfort
for small riches was revealed yester-
day, when she was found dead in her
squalid apartment of two rooms ~ 2gS
First av. She was scventy-fve years
old.
As Mrs. Caroline Nigrec. next door.
prepared the breakfast which she in
tended to share with Mrs Bachmann,
she saw her across the airshaft sitting
in her chair as II asleep. Later when
she knocked AT the door there was no
response. Patrolman Crossley. Of the
East 22d St station, broke down the
door and found the woman dead. II
was he, poking about in the refuse
which Uttered the rooms, who discov-
cred the bsnkbooks.
There was not so much as a crust
Of bread IN the fat. The lamp con-
tanned no kerosene. The stove seemed
n stranger 20 hrC. The bankbooks eN-
planned the sacrifice. All were made
out TO Mrs. Anna Bachmann, except
one 10 Anna Wossner This was evil
IDENTIFY her maiden name. Deposits
vert back a. tar a. 1878. The last was
in July, 1914.
None of the ncigh6ors knew any
thing definite about the woman. All
agreed. however. that she apparently
had no relatives AZ least none ever
visited her. nor did she ever leave her
rooms for any length OF time. She
had been there seven. yesIs, and be-
cause Of her plea OF poverty the land
lord let ner have the rooms for 81 a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
METROPOLITAN GG ssas

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