davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18
No Saving.

THE women ought TO be able to
save money on dress this year. wear
ing their skirts too short"
Yes, but they have to spend so
much more on shoes and stockings"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18
A Brave Man.

Wlfe-You know, Henry, I speak as
J think
Hub-Yes, NY love, only oftener.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

make us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you VIII look young
Afte- tho Movies Murine Your Eyes Don't
tell your age Murine Eye Remedy CO.
Chicago, SENDS Eye Book OF request
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18
Popular style With Men.

Mrs. Blank-How had better have
my new dress made?
Blank Small IN the bill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

rs he making her good husband? =
'No-she's making him that way
Michigan GargOyle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18
WANTED

Butternut meats from this years
crop--fiYe to ten pounds, more or less,
WIN pay 75c per pound. Geo. A.
Joslyn, Omaha, Neb ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18
Showing termination.

the test is ready to count, and all ears
showing weak, dead or moldy ker-
nels should be thrown into the feed
box.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

I mary a man who has a red
is not guilty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

! P.erces Pleasant Pellets are the
n little liver pills put up 40 years
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

near argument is one in which
/ iY gets angry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

H. For Sl.ooi will send copyrighted book
ny OF formulas for radiator filters,
~ a guaranteed not TO freeze at 10 below.
&NS Ingredients obtsinable ny where
ORE pS s.s:a a f s.s. ss F rs' 'a
mat. Pits any radiator. Attached
8 lLkssIpSt quickly. Give extreme height and
alyzs-r width OF radiator. Filler ana mats
- last years.
DR. z. STEVENSON
sica Building, MtnnsApous MINI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

sause Of Financial Dyspepsia.
s-Do you think the food in this
rant is healthful?
s-Maybe; but the prices are sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
SUED ON
FRAUD CHARGE
Restaurant Owner Says
Dancers and AnSaldi
Mismanaged Place.

Vernon Castle and his wife, Mrs.
Irene Castle. are charged with fraud in
a suit fled in the Supreme Court by Ed
ward Shaw to compel them to account
for moneys he alleges they wrongfully
took from the Ansald Company, of
which Castle was secretary and in
which his wife was also interested.
The corporation had restaurant in
the Heidelberg Building, at Broadway
and Forty-second Street. There the
Castles exhibited their dancing skill
Jules Ansaldi. president of the COM
pany. who, it is alleged, has left the
country, is also made a defendant.
The Ansaldi Company owned the res
taurant from December, 1913, to March,
1914. having bought it from Shaw. The
agreed price was $47,251, Shaw retain
ing a chattel mortgage on the equip
ment until the obligation should be sat
isied.
ON May /. 1914, the corporation hay
ing defaulted in the payment Of an in
stalment. Shaw sold the place under
his mortgage. After the sale there re-
manned due from the Castles and An
saldi S22.557. Shaw sued for the de-
fciencv and obtained a judgment
amounting to S25,279 and costs. He Is
sued execution against the property OF
the defendants. 1t was returned unsat-
isfed.
II is alleged by Shaw that the Castles,
as officers and directors of the Ansaldi
Company, "corruptly and fraudulently
contrary TO their duties and IN viola
ton Of the law" appropriated to their
own use large amounts Of money be-
longing TO the defendant corporation
which was in fraud Of the rights OF the
some of these alleged Withdrawals
were in December. 1913, when Castle
and Mrs. Castle each took S2,OOO, and
il is alleged, permitted Ansaldi TO draw
the same amount. In January, February
and March. il is said, the three defend
ants each drew S2,333, $4,000 and Sl,333i
respectively.
For the moneys so withdrawn, Shaw
saws. the corporation received no con
sideration from the defendants. the
Withdrawals being part of a conspiracy
70 take the assets of the corporation to
defraud creditors" The result OF THIS
action was that there was no property
to pay creditors.
Shaw asks that a r,, eiver be APP
rointed for the Ansaldi Company and
that the Castles be compelled to. acc'
count TO him for the moneys which, II
is alleged, they unlawfuly acquired
MIR. and Mrs. Castle have entered gen.
cral denial of the allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
LAIhBEER 100000
DAMAGE SUITS START
Widows Two Actions Against
l.. |. r. R. on To-day.

Two actions for s250.OO0 damages
each against the Long Island Railroad.
instituted by Mrs. Nathalie Sehenek
Ldimbeer. are the first on the calendar
for trial at the opening % the Supreme
Court. Queens. This morning. Mrs.
Laimbeer asks S25O,0OO damages for
the death Of her husband. William s.
Laimbeer. and S25O,OOO for personal
injuries received when an automobile
driven by 6. Oscood Pell. returning
from Long Beach. Sunday evening. Au-
gust 3. 1913, was run down BY an cleo
trio train on the Long Island Railroad.
Pell, Laimbeer and the cnaufer were
killed. Mrs. Laimbeer was injured and
will be a cripple for life. William X.
Vanderbilt jr.. was a member OF the
party. He and Mrs. Pell followed In
Mr. Vardcrbilt's automobile. When
Mr.. Vanderbilt ascertaincd the cause
Of the delay he took Mrs. Pell back TO
the Nassau Hotel, at Long Beach.
where she was informed Of her hus-
bands death.
Mrs. Pell received verdi. Of $4,000
last spring. The chauffer's widow IS
suing for 100000. Mrs. Laimbeer was
a witness at the trial Of Mrs. Pelps
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
In Jelly Season.

Just a word to the housekeeper 20
remind her that while she is put
ting IN the winters stock of jams
and icllies. not to forget the little in
dividual paper jelly cups for the chill
dren's school lunches. The jellies are
invaluable for the purpose and perfectly
wholesome when made at home. One
word as t, jams: it will be found that
Jams made of the large. rather than
the seedy fruit, will be better liked by
the children, who at this particular
stage may be losing and gaining teeth
and the seeds make infinite trouble and
are often the cause of many painful
toothaches. Cherry. strawberry, april
cot, peach and plum jam; raspberry
currant, blackberry, apple, grape and
ounce jelly will furnish an excellent
variety.
Almost all children love apple and
peach butter, so a few cups of each will
be appreciated by them as a change
from the jellies and jams. II a few
tart apples, pared, cored and sliced, are
added TO the pineapple when II Is COOK
ing for jam. they will give body
flavor 10 it which will take away the
rather cloying sweetness and make II
n more valuable addition TO tho lunch
! con danties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
FEW GOLF LINKS
HAVE LONG HOLES
Big Courses in England or
Scotland Seldom Have More
than 500 Yards.

Not long since a we'll known golfer
had submitted TO him the plan Of a
course which had been constructed in
Florida, and he was amazed TO observe
that one Of the holes measured $50
yards in length. OF course, a hole half
a mile long appears ridiculous, but
even so, the long mole is one which
probably receives more thought from
the golf constructor than any Of the
others he has to build.
As a rule, a championship course
possesses at least one or two long
three-shot holes, and the bunkering of
such a hole is the great consideration,
for hazards must be placed to make II
impossible for the green to be reached
with any sort of third, after either
the drive or the second shot had been
badly hit These three-shot holes are
necessary 20 provide variety, but there
seems to be no reason for the building
Of a hole over $50 yards in length.
To be sure, a hole is just as long as
il plays, and unusual turf conditions
must be considered, but in considering
the length Of holes generally and ana
lying them il is assumed that the con-
0itions are normal.
A glance over the plans Of the seven
championship courses of Great Britain
reveals the fact that not one possesses
a single hole which measures $50 yards,
the longest being the seventeenth at
Westward Ho, which is SAP yards. St
Andrews possesses two hole Of over 500
yards. the fifth Of 533 yards and the
fourteenth of SIC yards. The twelfth
at Prestwick measures SOS yards and
the sixteenth at Hoylake $40 yards.
There is not single hole at either
Muirfeld or Deal which measures SOC
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

source alone would be at least $780,
440
at least 1856 players would buy
their lunches and liquors at the club
house, and this would surely average
81 each. or S2.366. This would mean
"a revenue Of $4,000 for forty weeks.
AT least quarter Of the players 70
COO. say would remain for dinner once
during the week. The dinner, liquids
cigars. etc, would average per head
az least $3.50. or total Of 5000 for
a week. $4,000 for forty weeks.
AT least one-third Of the Saturday
and Sunday players say, 200 would
spend Friday and Saturday nights at
the club. spending, no doubt. for rooms,
meals and incidentals an average Of at
least $40. That would mean a revenue
Of $4,000 for forty weeks
IF the location selected is convent
ent and the club run in a high class,
satisfactory way in every particular
the revenue from automobile parties
should average az least $1,000 week,
or $4,000 for forty weeks.
There would be steady revenue
from The families of golfers, partcu.
larry their wives. who now regard
themselves as golf widows on Satur-
NHN anu NAI4AeN i' N'''''N 80
should be a good hotel. an attractive
and economical place TO spend week
ends The revenue from this source
should be az least $3.50 a week, or SlO,-
600 for forty weeks.
Dinner and dance parties, tennis and
squash players, bridge parties, etc,
should bring revenue Of al least S25,-
600 for forty weeks.
Just on this conservative estimate
the total revenue would be Si25,OSO.
OF course. from this must be deducted
the cost Of operating the place, which
should not exceed S275,0SO, leaving a
ne. profit Of S150,000, or 10 per cent
on a total investment Of Sl.500000.
a goodly part, if not all. of the
original purchase price Of N,OOO,OOO
for the real estate could be gotten
back by selling lots on the fringe Of
the golf courses for the building Of
homes. There are many men IN New
York who would like 20 own a place
whore they could step out OF their back
doors onto a fine golf course.
"Pinchurst, nearly LOCO miles from
Broadway, is a mint for three months
in the year January, February and
March. What would four public golf
courses mean fifteen miles from Broad
wayo I would not wish any better in
vestment for S1.5O0.00O II ! had it.
am going 10 try 10 persuade some
moneycd men 10 see the possibilities
as I do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
HUNT MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
L. S. Officers Seeking Cards Compan-
ion on Rose Island Trip.

Providence, r. l., Sept. l2.-Federai
authorities continued to-day their et-
forts 10 find the woman alleged TO have
accompanied Nicholas Card. Newport
fisherman, to the government ammuni-
tion base on Rose Island on August 20.
Card is held in $4,000 bonds for hear
ing next Friday on a charge of tres
pass.
Assistant United States Attorney
Peter c. Cannon denied that he was in
vestigating the movements Of foreign
woman of high rank on suspicion that
she was the head of an elaborate sys-
tenn of espionage. He said that the
government was merely trying TO sat
isfy itself as TO the identity OF the
woman who was in the boat with Card.
Card is said to have told the author.
ties that she was the wife OF a chief
petty officer Of the navy. Mr.. Cannon
said investigation had disproved this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
The Ideal Woman Should Have Our Grand
mothers Semtimentality Plus Modern Day
EGWC@Gi0M, Says q Woman DramatisG.
Ruth Helen Davis Accuses the Feminist
OF disseminating Herself and Pre-
diets That the Dramas Great Future
Lies i'm America and the Dramatist
Will BE Woman.

after that decidedly not-a man to
mans college, a woman to a womans.
II She be small, slight natured, mis-
cradle,
How shall men grow?
FOR woman Is not undeveloped man. but
diverse.
Could we make her as man,
Sweet love were slain,
Not like to like, but like TO different"
she quoted from Tennyson. 81 could
almost call that my creed of existence.
Life is composed of three parts
the physical, the mental and the spir-
itual. All three are needed in equal
proportion to produce we'll poised,
harmonious human being"
Mrs. Davis pleads that people shall
each realize their own place in the uni
verse, which to her is a cooperative
concern; that they shall live each in
the place in which they fit, without dis
content or grumblng.
ITO me life is simply a training
school," she says, dreamily, "Abso-
lutely do | believe in immortality and
the cycles beyond"
We spoke Of her future work, and Of
her play, "The Guilty Man." IN be pro-
duced in the early autumn of how
she had waited two years for its pro-
duction and how it dealt with the
poignant problem of illegitimacy.
Did she feel strongly about this7
Fervently she replied that she did, and
when ! suggested that women voters
might have a little future influence
herein, she looked at me with suspi-
cious eye, replying that she absolutely
would not talk with me on this vexed
question of the feminine vote, and |
deSisted.
She accused the modern woman un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
PRISONER WINS $50 PRIZE
Sing Sing Inmate Gives SIS to League
Suggests Film Title.

A check for $50 was presented yes
terday to Oscar Cortaya, an inmate OF
Sing Sing. by Warden Thomas Mott
Osborne. The check was prize given
by film company for the best title
suggested for a photo-play. Life 5
Crucible" was the title accepted.
Cortaya, after thanking the warden,
said that he wished to contribute SIS
TO the Mutual Welfare League Fund
The warden seemed touched at this
generosity.
"A check like this means a great deal
to these boys said Warden Osborne.
"All a man gets when he is released is
$40 and a shoddy prison suit. A pick
pocket told me that it was impossible
for him TO get work because of the in
eliminating suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

land I simply cannot see why we could
not have that combination.
"Not that | consider the American
education of to-day by any manner of
means perfect. How can an absolutely
uniform education do anything but kill
individuality? And assuredly are our
schools doing this to the youth Of
to-da
Did she think that much genius went
astray in the hard struggle of life?
Genius will out" she answered me,
land nothing will repress it. Every
one is born to his own sphere. and we
all fulfil the destiny to which we were
born. Let those with aspirations wait
their time will come"
AS l sat back in her beautiful
limousine on my way to the station |
pondered.
Didn't it seem little easy for Miss
Davis, surrounded from early youth by
every luxury, to issue such a philosophy
of life?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

(kT' HE immediate future Of III"
drama lies in America says
Ruth Helen Davis. "for the
dramatists Of Europe are on the battle
fields, and why shouldn't our big dram
atist como in the guise Of a woman?
Emotion is the tool needed to form the
basis of all dramatic work, and nobody
will deny that women are essentially
beings Of emotion"
We sat on the veranda of her home
at Deal Beach after the production Of
her fairy drama written in conjunction
with Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
why, then, have there been no great
women playwrights? asked
Women" she continued, "for the
first time are waking up to a conscious
ness Of their own inner selves. which
has always been dwarfed-nay, killed
by the drudging details of being a wife,
housckeeper and mother. Science is
systcmatizing and simplifying the
factors of everyday existence, and thus
giving them time to find themselves"
suffrage"
And was amazed to find that so
stanch a feminist was not a believer
in women going to the polls.
More Important Barriers than Vote.
"Thc suFragists seem to believe that
the vote will prove panacea for all
ills. How can it? Women have much
to do in their new life, and to me it
seems a pity for so many Of them to
give their whole time and energy to
this when there are so many barriers
for them TO break down first.
Eyes, | believe in co-education, espe-
cially in the years of childhood, for it
takes away the first feelings Of sex
circumstances and thus kills it, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
sly NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Will Open To-day with Estimated At
tendance Of 5000 Pupils.

Six new Catholic elementary schools
will open to-day, and it is expected that
5000 children VIII attend them.
There are 205 Catholic elementary
schools in greater New York-72 in
Manhattan. 2s in The Bronx. s in Rich
moud and 81 in Brooklyn and Queens.
The new schools are 81. Lucy's, East
1O4th Street: ST. Thomas's, West ll8th
Street: Our Lady of Mercy, Fordham A;
ST. Barnabas's, Woodlawn, School OF
Our Saviour East 1S3d Street. and st.
Chrysostom's. East 167th Street These
have a total registration of 10000 pu-
pills. Four new schools will be opened
in Brooklyn and Queens for the regis
tration of pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
PEACE APPEAL, FOR WILSON
Miss Adams to Urge a Neutral Con-
ference for Mediation.

A committee Of three women Miss
Jane Adams, Miss Chrystal Macmillan,
secretary of the international Woman's
Suffrage Societies, and Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer, Of Budapest-will call on
the President soon TO present the reso-
lutions Of The Hague Peace Conference
and 70 urge him TO form a conference
Of neutral nations 20 offer continuous
mediation.
1--WE shall inform the President" said
Nine. Schwimmer. that committees
urging peace have seen the heads Of the
governments Of every European nation
except the Balkans. Spain and Portugal.
Our committee also saw the Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
SISTERS DIE WITHIN HOUR
Three of Family Stricken byb Typhoid
-Another DYING.

Two sisters died of typhoid in New
York Hospital within an hour yester-
day, and third is in a critical con-
Gition there.
They are Julia Healey, twenty-four,
Of % Poplar Street, Brooklyn, who sue
cumbed at a. m. after an illness OF
two weeks, and her sister May, twenty
three, who died an hour later after one
weeks sickness. Catharine, twelve,
who was removed to the hospital last
Monday, is very low.
Dennis Healey, the father, is en-
ployed in the Custom House. The two
older girls were employed in Manhat-
tan. The fact that the youngster was
also stricken has convinced him that
the cause of death is TO be found in ms
own home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
MRS. NICHOLS BURIED
Funeral Held from Undertaking Rooms
While Crowd Waits at Her Home.

While a curious crowd waited for
hours Yesterday Mt East Seventy
ninth Street. the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Nichols, murdered last Wednesday
night by burglars. the funeral was held
from the undertaking rooms Of William
J. Minor. at 4O5 Fourth Avenue.
About fifteen relatives and friends.
including Mrs. NiChols's nephew, Matt
land f. Griggs, and his wife. were pres
ent Burial was at W0odlawn, IN the
family vault beside the body Of Mrs.
Nichols's husband. James Edwin Mich
OILS. At the cemetery the Episcopal SER
vice was read by the Rev. DR.. Roche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
DESSERTS AND SAUCES
FOR VARIOUS TASTES

whipped cream. to which has been add
ed two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped
pecan nuts and two teaspoonfuls OF
Anisette cordial.
Sauces that come already bottled and
prepared for this special purpose are
easily turned over the creams and are
no trouble. They include PURGE Of ap-
ricots, red currants, greengages. pears,
peaches, raspberries. strawberries. mi
fabelles, fresh almonds and preserved
marronS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
SAUCES.
Chocolate Sauce.

Dissolve one-half cake of chocolate
in ore cup of milk. bring to boiling
point, then add half cup Of sugar,
a small piece Of butter and let boil for
four or five minutes; remove from the
fire. add two teaspoonfuls of vanilla
and set aside to cool, but do not chill.
This sauce may be used over vanilla or
chocolate cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
STUDY AFFECTS GIRLS MIND
Found Wandering Near Crotona Park
Unable TO Tell Her Name.

Loss of memory caused by overstudy
is the verdict of Fordhsm Hospital
officials in the case Of an unidentified
girl found wandering at ! o'clock last
night on Claremont Parkway, near
Crotona Park.
The girl WAS about seventeen years
old. four feet six inches. tall. had black
hair and eyes, wore glasses, a dark
brown suit. pink and white silk waist,
and black shoes and stockings. She
lad ring marked IS 1911" and carried
two books on advanced geometry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
WED DAY BEFORE DEATH
Andres Molinary. Artist. Left Bride of
Twenty-four Hours.

New Orleans. Sept. FL. became
known to-day that Andres Molinary
the portrait painter. who died here
Yesterday. had been married the day
before to Miss Marie Madeline See
bold. Of this city. The wedding took
place in the hospital. where the artis'
had been III several weeks.
Mrs. Molnarv since girlhood had
been a pupil Of Molinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Children Swat 1000, 900 Flies

Peapack, \. j., Sept. 12.-The latest
compilation Of casualties in the war
on flies in Peapack- Gladstone Borough
shows over a million flies dead. The
incentive is a silver loving cup offered
by Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair 20 the child
killing the largest number of les be-
tween July 3 and November /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
RED MEN COUNCIL MEETS
5000 DELEGATES Gather in Chicago for
Convention.


Chicago. Sept. Y. Three thousand
Red Men. with nearly as many wives
and members OF their families, arrived
here to-day 10 attend the opening meet
ing tomorrow Of the Great Council OF
the United States Of the improved Or
der Of Red Men. The convention IS OK
pectod to close on Wednesday.
Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'Hara
and Mayor william Hale Thompson viii
welcome the delegates.
Judge Frederick o. Uownes. Of Bos-
ton. head Of the order in the United
States. will deliver an address tO-mor-
row afternoon At services which the
council will hold AZ the grave Of David
Kennison. in Lincoln Park. Kennison
was one OF the founders OF the order
and the last survivor Of the Boston
Tea Party. Kcnnison died AT the age
OF rs years, in 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Honey Sauce.

Add TO one pint Of strained honey
one dozen fresh Brazil nuts blanched
and finely chopped and a tablespoonful
Of fuely chopped Maraschino cherries.
Serve the sauce hot or sold with va
niila cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Zoo Masher Goes to Workhouse.

Magistrate McQuade declared last
week that males brought before HIM
for annoying women in the monkey
house in Central Park would get ninety
DAYS II kept his promise last night
when Hugo Frosslinger, forty-two, was
arraigned in the night court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Pineapple Sauce.

Crate one fresh ripe pineapple, add
TO il two cups of sugar, two tablespoon
fu;s Of finely chopped preserved ginger,
with two tablespoonfuls of the ginger
syrup; mix until all is melted together,
and il is ready 70 use.