davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Washington Lad, 6 Declares He Will Wed Girl, D. De-
spite Halt in Runaway Romance-Par Fled to his
CITY but Forgot to Provide Themselves with Funds.

to him for loan. He gave me Sl4
and we went to the railroad station.
We landed in the Pennsylvania Station
and took a surface car over to the
Grand Central Terminal. l had only
$3.50 left after paying for the railroad
ticke 5.
81 sent a telegr, m 10 Rochester tell
ing her brother that Grace was in New
York with me. that we had not money
enough TO get TO Roch ter. and asking
him TO advise us what TO do. While
was waiting for an answer the Trav-
ellers' Aid Society 90 hold of US"
In the Children's Court Judge Mayo
placed the boy and girl in the care of
the Children's Society until their par
ents could be notified. Up 10 last even
ing no reply had come 20 teleg ans
sent to Washin ton and Rochester.
Although Grace .uggested the elope-
ment. she preferred TO have Aston tell
how it happened. Before her picture
was taken yesterday afternoon she eX
ercised her feminine prerogatiye and
prinked up a bit
Aston has not hui he'd school yet,
but he intends to get a job in an auto
mobile repairing shop when he returns
to Washington. Il never had thought
how we yould get along after we got
married." he confessed frankly. Il
never thought that we would Lave
trouble getting a minister. had
worked at repairing motorcycles, and |
hoped to get some work here and earn
money enough to get to Rochester"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
ship, UNMARRIED,
SUNK BY TORPEDO
One of Crew of British
Steamer Lost - Forty,
Some Hurt, Rescued.

London, March 1S.-The British
steamer Glenartney, of Glasgow, was
torpedoed this morning off Beachy
Head by a German submarine, which
gave no notice of her intention. In the
scramble for boats one OF the crew
was drowned; the others, numbering
forty. several of whom were injured
were .cked up by steamer and land
eI at Newhayen.
The Glerartney, which was Of 3,3O9
tons register, was bound from Bang
kok. Siam, for London, loaded with
900 tons OF rice.
The american steamship A. A. Raven,
laden with products Of American PACK
ors which was detained at Deal by the
Rritisb authorities on March II, has
been released and has proceeded Tor
Dover TO coal. The cargo was consigned
"a dealers in Rotterdam, and the BRIT.
ieb Government insisted at the time OF
Tho steamers detention that 1t must
no corsigned to the Netherlands over
seas Trust. -.
Vow Orleans and Newport News for
Cbris+iania. and the Swedish steamer
GrekIand. IRE from New York for Goth
cnbmro. both carrying American meat
nrod lets, after having been held IN
Kirkwall for some days because the
destination Of their cargoes was sus-
nected. have now arrived respectively
at Shields and Middlesborough.
The owners of the cargo Of the
steamer Wilhelmina are making efforts
TO get an early hearing before the prize
curt on the seizure Of the foodstufs
destined for Germany which the Will
belmina had on board. II was orig
inally believed that the hearing would
he held on March -. The British
officials now indicate that the hearing
is not likely 10 begin before March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
GIRL 'KIDNAPPED'::
PAPA REAL ANGRY
His Face No Comfort to
Movie Fan, Who Told
Police Dream Story.

About the time the school children
were being dismissed yesterday a good
looking, trim little miss walked into
the East 126th Street police station
and, standing on her toes, said to
Lieutenant Walsh:
81 was kidnapped by three men this
morning in Borough Park, and they eft
me little while ago over there" indi-
eating Fifth Avenue.
Under the guidance of Walsh, who
had come from behind the desk TO see
the speaker, the sri continued breath
lessly:
my name is Daisy Won Tanhausen,
and I'm fourteen years old | was
walking toward the New Utrecht Ave
nue. L station--that's in Brooklyn, you
know, where | live, at C4O1 Fourteenth
Lyenue. was going to Erasmus Hall
High ScLoci, where | am a pupil.
"Just when / almost reached the sta
tioa a taxicab came along, three men
stepped out. and while one held his
dirty hand ever M mouth the other
two-oh. what horrid looking men they
were!-lifted me into the cab.
They treated me awful nice. but
they told me that if | didn't stop strug-
CLING they would kill me. | couldn't
scream, because one always held my
mouth shut. ! could only kick. Well,
after long while, and after we went
over a bridge, the men stopped at a
park and helped me out. They then
got i'm the auto and told me to wait
until they came back, and if ! screamed
they would kill me-"
Walsh summoned several uniformed
officers and four or five detectives, and
they took tn, girl over to Fifth Avenue.
She pointed out Mount Morris Park, at
120th Street, as the spot where s..e
was released, and the police waited for
the return of the men. After two
hours the detectives took the girl to
the Third Branch Detective Bureau.
There Lieutenant Joe" Quinn listened
attentively, and said
What movie have you seen lately?"
Daisy blushed. On further eXamina-
tion her answers to questions about de-
tails of the kidnapping were vague.
Finally she began to cry, and said:
81 think you're horrid. | thought
sure you would put my picture in the
paper.
NO, ! wasn't kidnapped. Papa re-
fused TO give me money for the movies
and | ral away. ! came to my aunt's
house, on Lexington Avenue, and ihe
was out. Then ! sat on the bench, and
got hungry, and"-inishing with
pout-"I came to the station house,
and you had to spoil it all :,
When her father, Theodore, arrived
at the station house the girl, weeping,
was turned over to him. The express
sion on her fathers face did not prom
Use any great amount of comfort TO the
kidnapped" young lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Slam, Like Relative,
in Lonely X. r. Station
omar Hofaling, Highland Falls Agent Meets Eugene's
Fdte-Both Shot Fighting Robbers-Family Feud
SHSpeCted-Another Man knitted by DesperadoeS.

IRON STAG Correspondent of The Tribune
Highland Falls, n. Y, March IS
For the second time in ten months, the
west shore of the Hudson River Is
being searched to-day for the slayers
Of q member of the Hotaling family.
Both victims were employed as night
station agents on the West Shore Rail-
road and were killed under similar cir
cumstances, after desperate struggles
against superior odds.
Omar Hotaling was to-day's victim.
He went TO work in the lonely High
land Falls station, down over the cliffs
on the bank of the river, at II o'clock
last night. If he had lived. he would
have been relieved at : this morning.
Long before that he lay dead on the
floor, with three bullets in his body.
while all four walls Of the waiting
room were splintered by the shots that
he and his assailants exchanged. There
were three assailants, it is believed,
because down the tracks, nearer the
West Park station, George Griffen. of
Providence, Rhode Island. was held up
by three men a few hours before Ho-
falling met his death. The trio slashed
Griffen's throat, took S5 from him and
fed toward this place. He is in King
ston Hospital.
Hard for Others 10 Hear.
The train dispatcher in Weehawken
learned from Hotaling at 1921 this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

morning that tho last northbound
passenger train for the night had
passed. That was the last word from
the agent. This village is a quarter
of mile from the station. back from
a bluff that slopes to the river so
abruptly that the road climbs it in
the shape Of letter s. 1t would take
lot of noise on the station platform
TO wake the town or the nuns and
girl pupils in the Ladyclif Seminary,
on the crest of the bluff, some dis
tance south
This was the setting in which Ho-
falling waited unaware of his danger,
while three men came up the track
from their hold-up at West Park. Made
desperate, perhaps, by the sight Of
blood down the road, the trio closed
IN on Hotaling. Two hoboes, who were
asleep at the freight house and might
have given details of the encounter.
insisted to-day that they heard moth
ing but :he sound of something falling.
The interior of the station, however,
gave mute evidence of the thrills that
the uneven struggle produced.
The first to see this evidence was
the conductor of an Ontario & West
ern freight, which ratified into Highland
Falls at l;25. He had brought his
train down from West Point, less than
mile north, and expected to get run
ming orders here. Meanwhile, the dis
patcher in Weehawken had been try
ing frantically to reach Hotaling.
AS the conductor entered the half
Continued on page IL. column @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
DOG KILLS BOY FRIEND
Pulls on Rope Till Youngster Is
Strangled.

While playing with a dog yesterday
afternoon in the yard of his home,
Thomas Santarano, five years old, OF
.952 Liberty Avenue, East New York,
slipped, and in falling rope with
which he had been PLAYING formed a
moose around his neck. The dog, grab
bing the other end of the rope, pulled
and ierked on it until the boy was
strangled.
Tommy" and his cousin Angelina Of
the same address, were in the yard
nIaving with a rag dog, when the real
dog entered. The youngster stood on
a slanting cellar door and began toss
ing a rope TO the dog. The dog would
catch i. and Tommy" would slide
down the door. When Tommy iell
tbe rome coiled about his neck. the .og
nulled. and by the time the cAild's
mother and neighbors reached the 2ard
Tommy" was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
ZEPPELIN BOMB
KILLS 7 AT CALAIS

London, Narch Ie.-A Zeppelin
passed over Calais late Wednesday
night. Only two Of the bombs dropped
did material damage. but one Of them
struck a train crowded with -efugees
and seven civilians were killed. While
many were injured The other bomb
struck an old church and made a b.S
hole in the roof, but, owing 10 the
hour, no one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
EDUCATION BOARD STANDS
Assembly Committee Kills Bill
to Reduce Membership.
From a st4r Correspondent o, The Tribune.l

From STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune.l
Albany, March 1s.-The Brennan bill.
reducing the New York City Board of
Education to nine r,embers, was killed
in the Assembly Cities Committee to-
day. By a vote of eight to two, the
committee refused TO vote IL out.
An effort to get the measure re-
ported amended to reduce the number
10 twenty-three was also beaten.
The Brennan bill was drawn by the
Committee on Charter Revision Of the
BOARD of Estimate, Of which President
NcAneny, Of the Board of Aldermen,
is chairman. Mayor Mitchell is heartily
in favor Of reducing the membership
of the Board Of Education, as was
Mayor Gaynor. Reduction Is opposed
BY Thomas W. Churchill, president,
and other members of the Board Of
Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
SAYS STATE MUST PAY
Whitman Points to Debts in
Direct Tax Dispute.

Governor Whitman, who was in the
city late yesterday afternoon, was
asked if he cared to make any COM
ment on the necessity for direct state
tax Of SlSOOO.OO0, or any other sum,
"Why. there is this 10 be said he
replied. "The state has some debts
on its hands. and they reach into the
millions. Quibbling about the exact
amount will not get the state receipts
for its debts and wish to reiterate
that those debts are there to be paid.
In the morning nc Governor had a
long talk with Judge William II. Nai-
hams. Of the Court Of General Ses IONS.
lie went to luncheon nit Presiding
Justice Ingraham, of the Appe late Di-
vision of the Supreme Court. Matters
that are TO come before the Constltu-
tional Convention were under discus
sion. il is understood.
District Attorney Perkins talked @lth
( Governor about matters IN the D.s-
trict Attorneys Office in the afternoon
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATeH-Ioc'
the case OF siX glass stoplered Dott!es'
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Six Months for Lese Majeste.

Berlin (via London, March lS.-Au-
thorship Of a poem containing sar-
castjc references TO Emperor William
has resulted in First Lieutenant Al.
fred Humbert, Of the 31st Regiment of
French Rifles, war prisoner IN
Strassburg. being sentenced TO SIX
months Imprisonment. The wife of the
chief surgeon of the hospital IN which
Humbert was being treated has been
sentenced to one month in prison for
uttcrauces unfriendly TO Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
|. w. w. AID GETS 7 YEARS
F. S. Boyd Sentenced for Jer-
sey Strike Grimes.

Paterson, y. j., March ls.-Frederick
Sumner Boyd, /. W. W. agitator, re-
ceived a prison term of from one 20
seven years and fine of $500 and a
suspended sentence on another charge
bv Judge Abram Klenert Yesterday for
his part IN the silk strike of 1913.
The indictments cnarge the commits
sion of crimes on March 81 and April
/. 1913. At strikers meetings he in
structed the silk workers TO rub vine
gar soaked cloths over the reeds of the
looms and put rhodamine in the dye
boxes.
Boyd is the second I. W. W. agtator
TO 90 to the state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BFARD ABLAZE. HE DIES
Man Fatally Burned by Pour
ing Oil on Fire.

Iouis Feinstein, aged siNty-t%GG' was
burned TO death at his home o. ,,bo,, EaSt
lOSd Street, yesterday afternoon, "HFn prn
his beard and clothing faoFHt eau ti,cben nso
d no Screaming, Feinstein ran to
!Sn .Snse Sou outside Of his apartment, and
fnH flY ''vt When a patrolman, attracted by
Ici,, arrived the mans clothing
uss ny's all ablaze. lie died within d few
rninuies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Neutral Flag on German Ship.

London. March ls.-Advices received
by the Foreign Office to-day state that
a neutral flag has been flown by Ger
man vessel. The German steamer
Annie Elise, it is said, recently en-
tered a Norwegian port flying the Nor
wegian flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
USER LINES READY
FOR GREAT BATTLE
Belgians Push Forward and
Preparatory Artillery
Duel Begins.

London, March lS.-The next i'm
portant battle en- the western front, il
is believed, will take place along the
Per Yser, hello on one sic. b, the re-
Gently reorganized Belgian army and
on the other by the Germans.
IS the floods have subsided, the Bel
q. ms. supported by tn, warships Of
the Allies, have ALREADY pushed their
line slightly forward, and this is almost
certain to lead TO counter-attacks by
the German and a general engage
ment, as has been the case when SINH
lar move e Is were initiated elsewher,
along the front. An artillery duel in
the way of L-eparation has begun.
There may be a slight delay while
the Germans are waiting for reinforce
ments from Germany, for they have
been using most of their reserves 10
counter attack the British troops az
St. Eloi and Neuye Chapelle and the
French north Of Arras, but that a big
clash will soon come nobody doubts.
The contest for the spur Of Notre
Dame de Lorette is still in progress,
and, according 10 Berlin, further at
tempts of the French TO advance in
Champagne. where they captured an
important ridge north of lie Mesnil,
have been repulsed. The lighting in
'
slackened somewhat, owing dOubtlcss
to the return OF wintry weather coudi-
tlons.
Paris, March lS,-Thc combat at
Carney which began the evening OF
March IA by the explosion Of heavily
charged mine in one of the French ad-
vanced trenches, was vain and costly
for the Germans. according TO an off,
cial note issued by the War Office to-
day.
"The battle lasted until the l7th.'
the note adds, "and was marked by
sharp hghting. numerous cOlnter at
tacks and systematic bombardments.
The German offensive was finally re-
pulsed and the French succeeded in
making slight gain on this part Of
the front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

IMPORTED IA CAROLINA Cherutos,
iOc. something new from Cuba-try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Continued on page IL. column @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY. POSSIBLY RAIN
TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperature:
High, Is; Low. 2J.
Full report on Page 13.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

fed horses will vary so much IN their
requirements that II Is difficult TO
name any definite quantity which \
horse should have as his daily ration
II should be regulated by the man
feeding the horse. and should be gov
erned by the capacity and needs Of
the horse. A stallion should not be
given more than he will clean Up with
tn half an hour after feeding Always
leave him little hungry. Do not over
feed On hay. as IL Is not necessary 70
crowd the horse full Of hay all the
time Do not stur his menxer full Of
hay once or twice day and allow him
to eat TIL he cleans 1t up That is
poor way to feed hay Chopped hay.
mixed with the grain. Increases the ef-
ncfency OF the ration The horse
should De supplied with plenty Of good.
tresh- clean water. During the not
weather the horse Should be waterest
quite frequently. Overseeing and 1T
tie or no exercise tends TO cause sxos-
len legs scratches. grease. a vet
stall cazzes thrush and canker
When you have done your part 50
far as feeding IS concerned remem-
Der that the hCrse needs exercise.
II you have a paddock N Which he ean
run. 50 uzch the better II there 10
no other waE 10 furnish exercise. the
horse should be walked he uaSs
have exercise Il you expect results
from him- A horse that 10 confined 3
rox . very sure soaEgerfer. The very
hest exercise fer a stallion Il TO work
him daily A. some light work II sv-
cry stzllioR received q moderate
xnouzr q exercise. the number OF
soals would Increase sruu IS 70 -
per cezG Keep aim IN a vel ngate1
stable. and don't haxe ain alone away
from the oehsr horses
Another thing some people forget Is
grooming Frequent and thorough
grooming Is very essential 20 keep II.
stallion comfortable and the skin n
good healthy condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Representative Billy Wilson, Who
eweils IN Chicago. found himself IN
the upper peninsula Of Michigan do
ing some fishing and hunting while
there he cunverxed with the guide rhat
he had hired In order 20 have some
body around 70 talk to
Must get mighry ALFRED cold ~
here IN winter remarked Wilson one
morning
Yes. Il often gets away down 70 Is
below zero replied the native
Dent see how you stand H. said
the Congressman
On. I always spend my winters in
the South explained the gaide-
Go South. EN- Wen. well. That's
enferrrising. And where 30 yos go--
Grand Rzpits.- said the guide
Golfers Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
HOGS IN HEALTHY CONDITION
MIXTURE Gisen for Keeping Animals
Free Frors Irte5sirzf Wer--s ard
sappiyins Mineral Matter.

by DR. " II DaLRYMPEE Professor
e Veterinary Science. Louisiana state
University
The following mixture should be
placed in every beg lot as II will help
10 keep the hogs free from Intestinal
worms and ether parasites as sell as
supply mineral matter needed for the
building OF bones and other tissues:
One bushel OF wood ashes
Six bushels Of corn cob charcoal
Three bushels Of common charcoal
Eight pounds OF common salt
Two quarts Of air-siaked lime
Fifty pounds Of raw rock phosphate.
After these ingredients are thorough
" mixed and broken VI. Ia pounds OF
copperas. dissolved in water. should
be sprayed over the mass and thor
oughly mixed with it. Any quantity
may be prepared by following the pro
portions given Il is fed BY being
placed in truCghs. protected from the
rain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
Magic Washing Stick

TIA - sr0e<hiug D<w % h11sewfv~~-
ss1ssAfng tA<r have vAsssa ~ sAs1r i've,
bat zsv<r eould go befor~ I. naAss IL -
- tsAn oa<sa1f - ezDe @ souk ~ a.
1efAs1.. acd u eliminates = - nrd M.
erlnr e6err- No washing n4<hfne = neesek
wssch - As~olusely 6unn ; - 49, 49,
waite cussre& - vool~n. IL waxe~ ths
AArdes< tass Of the week plea~~nt pasrsme-
= aeAg1kfzX ocenpstzsr- roa vii - 1s-
Ag1ted ~ the eieAz- spo<le~<. saow-wkste
eissneo t1ae come sat II tae rzrxlnx vnr<~.
nrd ~ vtsaoat ~ ef1srs On your part EAx
AAf1e " aAAino s<1cz - xa-s1d rxu<u b<r.
wttnou< Injury 70 the MOST 1<licAss rpu.is.
eo.crs1 a. waite. vousensl bisnkees. I.rr eur
.Alns~ etc. Contains aet.ia- No alkAls>> n
possansua Ingredients 20 maze tzs use a.
xerus& 81nnu = asfx
sold cy al Druxxsxt. sz6 Gr,c<rs EVERY
vhere- n yeurs Doesn't h@u..1~ n saszr A.
thts zd-sel get Il for reu- Or .en.I xsr a
stamps 10 4 4 mcxnn1x 81 nurxnn rsxsx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
MANNER OF SEALING A sILo


eBy J. G. WATSON. Missouri College az
AgrfcuIrmrel
There Is always some loss On the
top os the silage unless feeding Is BE-
gun as soon as the silo Is filed Where
the sflage is to stand for some time be-
fore feeding IL s customary 10 run in
three or four loads Of cornstaiks from
which the ears have been removed
This material Is packed thoroughly
then a liberal supply Of water Is
added. which viii help 20 seal the siIo.
and only = very small amount Of
waste will result Some farmers use
cat straw as \ covering. others soak
the top Of the silage with water and
SOW oats which when they germt-
nate. form q dense mass. which SHUTS
out the sir and keeps the silzge IRON
spotling
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
PRODUCT or THE DAIRY cow


P-~pa--1 BY Dairy Division of clensoa
CoiI=geJ
The Babcock test was first an
aoGneed 10 the world In 1850
The greatest source Of infection N
milk comes from the body of the ami
mai and the air OF the stable
Anything that viii make IL easier to
clean the stable viii aid In the pro-
41etson Of pure milk
The concrete eoor Is by long odds
the most sanitary for dairy barn and
should be used wherever possible.
In building dairy barn. remember
thar one Is providing . place where
human food Is 10 be produced
Early breeding stunts growth
Eeifers should lie bred TO drop their
calves when about two years old or
cider
As a rule. Il is desirable 10 have
eows 20 dry AZ least a month before
ealving This las a beneficial effect
On the calf
Dehorning Is a good practice. Il
makes COWS quiet and dociIe and saves
theu much pain that mar be inflicted
when horns ara retained
Dairy cows have little spare flesh 70
protect them from the cold coufc---
able housing IN winter Is. therefore.
very important
The liquid manure OF a COW il much
more valuable than the solid Il can
be sawed By having warerttght 1cor-
ing and clean straw bedding
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
DORMANT PRUNING OF TREES
Srrog-s Whenever Seer Reszrc-
less Of tire Season.

CEy y O. BOOTH Okiahanaa A. 3zs n
College. Sriuwaf@rA
Fruit trees. and. IN fact. all trees
should be pruned during the winter At
the time when the trees are thoruaxh-
" dormant Most fruir growers viii
trim Cd sprouts. starting AZ the foot
Of a tree or the trunk xhenever the
sprouts are seen. regfrdless OF the sea,
son Where branches Of any size are
70 be removed the work SHOULD De
Zone during the winter
In case the trees are tender. such as
peach or apricot trees. the pruning
should be done IN the latter part Of
the winter. after al danger Of freezing
. over
Il IS mistake 10 pru1e cherry trees
except TO keep sprouts away from the
foot Of the tree and from growing on
the TRUNK The only pruning thar
cherries should ever receive IS tia,
given AZ the tine Of setting