davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
The Worthless Man-An Epitapb

They said he was ne'er-do-well.
A vagrant, shiftless sort
Just what he did no one could tell
To gain his scant support;
The village loafer-that was all
Yet no man was his foe;
Moreover-as we now recall
The children loved him so.
A friend to every dog and child
Was he, this good-for-naught
And, though by thrifty folk reviled.
His life a lesson taught:
Fen as the lilies in the field
He lived, nor did he know
The cares within the future sealed
And children loved him so.
He'd take you-none was willinger-
Where first dewberries grew,
And like Scheherazade's were
The stories that he knew;
The famous fishing holes he'd find
Where willow boughs dropped low
Philosopher, so sweet and kind,
The children loved you so!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

it big enough to justify its delivery
| ask this for the benefit of the teams,
for the drivers. and merchants can
quit when it is rubbed in too hard, but
the poor horses can't.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Hair Switches.

A number of first quality hair
switches are offered for sale. Switches
26 inches, $500; % inches, $500! 81
inches, 5000. All first quality hair
Mrs. N. T.. Harris, 604 South Kimball:
723-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
InhammatorY.

What started the row."
"A fake dentist sold set of cellu-
loid teeth to the man who eats fire
in the vaudeville show?"-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
x X X X X X X X * X X X X X X X
K Doings of the Hired Man. X
X X X 4 X X X X X X X X X X X X +

The children's home has shipped to
the associated charities of Caldwell rs
dozen quart jars to be filled with fruits
for the homeless children The farm
ers can do splendid work calling for
these jars and filling them. Call up
Mrs. Grace Andrews and find out how
to get your box of jars. This idea is
especially for the farmers who have
fruit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-19

- - g #am9w 8ra@a
AMs As*aF@& ne ~
50 /. seAr 60
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

Baldo doing most Of the mixing. why
he even filled the cans and turned them
round and round like this tlndlcat-
ing). ~,
at was by his orders that We did
what We did do. He forced US. lie was
after ia all the time. II we get twenty
five wears he ought TO get ffty-hye.
To this sentiment Csrbone nodded
vigorous assent. :,
"Baldo lies some more. and the police
lie when they say my bomb was lighi,
ed. il was not lighted. They split and
lore the end of to make it look that
way. Baldo set down his bomb before
| set mine
Saturday night, when We were on
our wGy uptown. he said to me:
"After this We will get Rockefeller;
I know where he lives. Then ne
showed me where Vanderbilt lives.
think it is at Forty-hfth or Forty
sixth Street. II is in there some
where's. Baldo was after Us all the
time. He used TO come to my house
often when was out. -,
81 have said from the first. and }
saw now. | did not intend 70 XII any q,
body or destroy anything. ! wanted
10 make a protest against the condl-
iions under which the poor are llying'
conditions Of employment; lack OF en-
ployment. | got sick and tired OF see
ing so many Idle and hungry people
around where ! lived. Something
should be done for them. The rich
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

the rich because VIC would not help
cur own.
WAS that the reason you did not
90 TO the church on Monday?'
Carbcne asked Abarno to translate
the question and then answered:
Because was asleep. Anyway, |
had no bomb stayed in the house
until I got ready to take out my laun-
dry. Then the police grabbed me.
What did Baldo tell you he did,"
"lie never said very much just that
he worked for q living"
"Dld he spend much money
NO. Sometimes he borrowed money
from me. Sometimes we lent him
money. We'd treat, and he would; but
he wasn't what you would call spend
er. We amt. We don't have it TO
spend"
What will your friends do to Baldo
now"
"Our friends said Abarno. Before
he could answer Carbone said:
We have no friends
But won't the members Of the circle
do something"
Both men laughed. Hes safe said
Abarno. The members Of the Bresci
Circle won't do anything. Don't YOU
understand" They are Just takers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

could do II. They know all about il.
We intended, intended. wanted to
make protest, something 10 wake
them up and make them do something.
But
"But you were employed; YOU had
work"
yes, was employed; but you and
differ. If you have full stomach
you don't care about how many are
hungry. ! do care. | know | saw IT,
And ! felt I should make n protest.
In my own family there are twelve.
The old man is just working as boot
black. but doesn't get very much.
got Sli a week. turning in SS of that
to the house. Some of my sisters are
married. but they eat at the house.
Don't you believe in law"
THE rich are above the Law. They
seem to be. They will do nothing for
the poor
80 you started TO blow up the
church ,"
THAT was very foolish act. We
changed our minds in church. At least
7 did. 7 cav il was foolish act when
there were so many people around. II
I had had a chance | would have left.
SUNDAY night. il CarbOne and ! had
had A chance, VIC would have destroy ed
the bombs"
"Baldo said We must go on" inter
rupted Carbore in broken English.
"He said We were stupids. that We
were towards. that we were worse than
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
Leaders Jest Over Plans
to Round Up Reds"
in This City.
REITMAN BOASTS
OF COMMUNE FETE
Thousands Here. Including
Prominent Persons. Aid the
Cause, Say Chiefs.

Anna. he sure 20 put those bombs
on ice for the afternoon" said Dr. Ben
Reitman 20 his stenographer A. the
Office of Mother Earth" 20 East 125th
Street, yesterday. His jesting remark
illustrates the attitude of anarchist
leaders on the plot 20 destroy St Pat
rick's Cathedral by bombs. They re-
fuse 10 take the matter seriously.
Emma Goldman refused 20 make
comment on the arrest and arrslSn-
ment Of Frank Aharno and Charles
tsrbonP.
III the police want to make general
roundup of anarchists D the city.
said Dr. Reitman, 81 would advise them
20 send 2 squad Of men 20 the Com
Inune celebration, which we viii stage
At the Harlem Casino, LenoX Avenue and
18th Street. on March Is. Represent
atives Of all the various anarchist
groups will be there. Miss Goldman
will be chairman.
Carlo Tresca will speak in Italian,
Dr.. Michael Cohen in Yiddish, William
Schatoff in Russian, Pedro Eetave N
Spanish. Max Baginisky IN German
and possibly Guenes VI. Dunos IN
French.
"As for This detective plot in the
Cathedral, its a rotten police frame
up. / don't see how any one with com
mon sense can believe It,
Il would like to call attention TO TWO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

Imitation Meal Ticket in |. w.
w. Hands-Brings Warning.

Restaurant proprietOrs were Warhed
bv the police yesterday TO beware OF
cards inscribed Issued by the Indus
trial Commission for Social Research
John D. Rockefeller Foundation Sam
uel Gilbert, of ]. W. ". inclinatlons,
presented one in payment for 75-cent
meal and was fined 81 in the Jefferson
Market police court by Magistrate
Breen.
The number 10 is stamped IN ten
places around the border Of the card,
as if TO be punched in accordance with
the price of the meal. The police say
that the 7. ". ". ISSUED the cards. Gil
bert said well dressed man had given
one to him and he had no reason TO be-
leve it fraudulent.
In addition to the Rockefeller card
Gilbert had one inscribed as follows:
industrial Workers of the World; I'm
employed Men Of New York. Sam Gil
bert, 163 Chrystie Street, headquar
ters 81 East Fourth Street. February
J, 1915. Card No. IS. Il. r. Collier,
secretary"
Gilbert was vexed at his arrest.
"Tll fix that Judge" said he TO Pa
trolman Schroeder.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
Detective Real Pl0tter,
Accused Bomb Men Say
Continued from page

done 20 iniure the rich, but to make
them do some reforming.
"Wheu ! got in the church did not
liybt the bomb because there we're so
MANY people there. though that II
we liz the bomb il would explode and
TOO many people would he killed. we
did il simply to make the rich realize
the condition of the poor. Laughing
They realize il now. all right.
How about BALI" asked Judge
- would suggest $4,000 said As
distant District Attorney Smith. "N ou
know the penalty for the crime these
men are charged with is twenty-five
wears. | do not think S25,OOO is eXces-
sive."
at might as we'll be that as any
thing said the court, and that amount
was agreed upon.
The court then Fixed Friday for them
20 plead, saying that If Ill the mean
I time thev did not obtain counsel he
would assign lawyer to defend them
After that the prisoners we're taken to
the Tombs,
The first time the reporters had op-
portunity TO talk 10 the prisoners was
after their arrival in the 1ombs
I Both were especially desirous Of cal
ing attention to the stupidity OF their
act, es they called it, and to the part
they asserted Pulignano played IN the
plot.
81 first met the detective Baldo three
months ago" said AbarnO. 81 was In
/ troduced TO him at the Gaetano Brescl
. Circle by Carbone.'
"'You are all bunch Of stupids,
he'( Bsldo) said.
+ "'All anarchists are stupids,' he con-
{ tinued. IF they were not stupid they
would act
"He said anarchists should shoot of
/ bombs and explode dynamite TO bet
J ter society"
when did YOU meet him." Absrno
was asked
az met him New Years Day on
/ Fourteenth Street. Baldo had made
a date to go 10 q lecture
/ Here Carbone interrupted 10 declare
that the so-called BaldO had bought
all the materials for the bombs except
the sugar and wire employed.
1T was just as We said IN court.
/ said Abarno. He supplied every
thing"
What did you intend to do?"
"Oniy 10 make a protest. You can
/ get more noise out of empty barrel
| than a full one. We arc only bunch
! of takers. We only meant to protest.
and we have only been in this thing a
/ few months"
! when did you decide to act"
when the detective said il was time
for us TO act. He kept insisting that
il was time to aCt-that We must act
and stop talking. Then when We had
no fuse he bought it for us. He is q
/ liar. lie denied that he bought the
fuse, but he did just the same. Car
/ bone got the sugar and the wire. ! did
not get any of the stuff. Baldo Is E
liar when he says he paid $3.50 for
the room. He didn't. All it cost was
Sl5O.
SUNDAY VIC made the bomb. with
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
Time Curtain Rises To-day.

AFTERNOON
,.oo -r,rcus s...............-. HppodToi'
o.oo--NIaid in America. Winter Garden
2.20- Marie Odie .....,....''. pe''a-'
2:2O-Outcast .........-.'. -, ~.
2.1s--I'hc Law IF the Land. ..... iotn -,
2.oo--The story Of the Rosary STANDARD
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
p 10 tt:so--A Gentleman Of Leisure
q ~ Strand
,.ao--sir Douglas Mawsou. ....... Weber +
30 The Birth OF a Nation. Liberty
2.3O-The Radium Thieves. NitagIaph
2:3O-Through Central Africa. Princess
EVENING.
500 A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Wallack 3
s.3O-A MiN-l p..... ....--.. .o'lH -
s.45-A Pair Of SILK Stockings .... Little
,t:oo--Castles iu the Air....Atop iith -.
sn5-Chjn- Chin ...................G Globe
s:0O-Circus .............'..Hl odrone
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
FEATURE FILMS.

u to ti:5o-A Gentleman OF Leisure
90 -. strand
s3o-Slr Douglas NaVson. ........ Web.,,s
s:o5-The Birth OF a Nation I.ibort'.
s;5o-The Radlum Tmeycs.... Vit,er,f,b
s:5O-Ihrough Central Africa. Princes,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

Tbey make noise. That's all. They u
harm nobody. ! wouldn't harIn MN 10
why should I?-even II am eo'"s -
get twenty-five years. .Lo,
"Ue wasn't "A spy. A spy oniy Whhes
rororts lie lust encouraged us, lust
NH Tho idea of executing the .protes1
!rto our .heads. When he got " there
he kept pounding at un unIil ne so'
"II you had succeeded with expi0d-
;rc, ,bcge bombs. would you have kept
on with il? -, u..,, s,,,t MI,
,o destroy. We wanted 10 make
nrotest We would haye' made our pro
,cst That's all When ! saw was
Jo,rr foolish act | changed my NINA
= ;ntcrIed. when / got into the church'
to ait down and wait for the service
a. have rest. But | didn't get a
chance lam
.,rv I ,vhich passed the cathedral ana
tho poradc hisscd? Didn't you hiss
"Ycs, hissed. ~. .;o
"Didnt YOU say that at that time
if YOU had a bomb you would throw u
at the church -
NO. sir: I did not
when did YOU buy this book Car
bone?" ,, ,no woets
o,o Nbout TWO weeks before we met
the detective. or Carhore
where were you born !! CarDone
was asked. -, Loro tbroe
wears. | have worked all that Llihe'
have been a good workman ana non
c.t~ never arrested; never IN trouDle;
| have references from all "ofhed
"Wcrc YOU born in this country -
Abarno was asked.
no. SIR. came here when was
,iohf Gears old. And had common
.rLool education. never had any
t~oublc with the police except "hen
o,as Ii.tlo KID. when stole some
cakes. And then the old lady got me
nuf for 81. didn't know 'Dago franH'
ar anv Of those other people tndt got
into trouble. The only trouble "'th
me il that | read too much and al
Iowed this fellow BaidO TO get US INTO
this mess. I.,.
II am a coward. No, please don't
sav that: | don't mean that-not eh-
actlv that. What mean is | don I
want 10 kill anybody. wouldn't XII
anv one. Why should ! want to hurt
any one? Even some one VINO "ui
me? That would be cowardly' we
wanted-alI I wanted--was to make a
protest. vas foolish to ailo" tnls
man to talk us into doing what we d'd.
lie forced us into IT,.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

Younger. and several girls whom they
introduced a. thoir cousins. and others
as friends There were also young
men, and everybody vas IN . hlgh
state OF excitement
From ;hc parlor came the sound OF
a one-step. pulignano was pounding
on the plano, and two of the cousins
and two of the young men were dane
ing. No. there was no dread, unless II
was IN the eyes Of the mother, Mrs.
William J. Madden. But she would not
admit il. A Jolly. well-set-up woman,
who looks the world in the face with a
courageous smile. she laughed at the
notion that her son-ir-law might be IN
danger from vengeful anarchists.
Does that look as if we feared
Black Handlers or anybody like that :!
she demanded. nodding at the dancers.
"As for me, I'm a suffragette. and sui
fragettes are not afraid of anything.
7 wasn't afraid 10 march in the SUI
frage parade. and I'm not afraid TO
say we're going to get the vote next
November. Would be afraid of Few
reds AS they call them? -
"Sure, she's suffragette, and brave
enough for anything said Pullgnano'
jumping up from the piano to pat ms
mother-in-law's shoulder. "Tm a sui
fragist too" he added. "l'm going to
vote for them next fall. and say good
word for them whenever ! can
Mrs. Madden smiled cheerfully at
him and at the happy crowd of young
folks. but all the same ! saw fear IN
her eyes. And there was anxiety in
her voice when she asked me not to
DuhIish the address of her fiat. where
Pulignano and his wife arc living with
her and Elizabeth and Mr.. Madden. !
forgot TO mention Madden. When the
Young people swarmed into the place
he put on his coat and said he guessed
he'd go for walk"
"No use in advertising where we
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
ONE MIN!UHA
AaPfElASE!

white setter ran growing down
PARK Avenue lust as hundreds OF emil.
dren were coming out Of Public Schooi
6. in Eighty-hfth Street, and a paro-
chial school in Eighty-thlrd Street,
Patrolmen Feaster and Wallack hslted
the two streams Of children. Patrol
man Hcaly shot the dog.
By installing piggery. an artlhclal
ice plant and a coffee roasting plant tor
lie INSTITUTIONS. Commissioner Kings
bury. of the Department Of Charities
figures he will save enough 20 give TWO
fresh eggs a week to every patient
under his control. There are l3'OOO
patients.
Bruno Nuzio, City Marshal, was
stabbed while executing judgment on
household goods At 80 Grand street
Williamsburg. Mrs. Lena, Pathman,
who was arrested, declared she acted
in self-defence. His injuries are NOT
serious.
Henry Campbell. eighty-sIx years
old, is dead from burns. He was ourn 70
ing up brush for his son-in-law, o. W.
+. Randolph, whose farm IS near Free
hold, y. J.
Flung from wagon by runaway
horse. Paul Fleischer and Richard
Demick were instantly killed at Rock
vile. Conn. Their horse took fright at
a trolley car.
while working on the Ninth Avenue
elevated track in Greenwich street,
William Snow was struck by a tram
and killed. He was on scahold pc
meath the track and raised his head.
Concerts for old people are 10 be
given this month at Public School ~
in Hubert Street. Twice a week young
people have the use of the school Tor
dances and basketball. Four hundred
foreign born citizens are to be taught
10 manage their own entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

for the arraignment before Judge
Swami. Previously various ponce oi
fcers questioned the men, ann' aoeTiu
ing TO reports from headqua' w, tba+ +be
.t'7ck 10 their original stores tnaV .ie
i.toc+ive had been the leader IN the
hing.
shortly after 9 o'clock the two, hand-
cuFed together. were oroughV petHIe
1vdge Swami. They arc hoyish IooN'l1s
- with nothing swagger OF
tough" in their appearance =, b,+ Srbat
d,cafe that they are anything ouV N"aS
- lain, TO be youths who worKeo
.,osd;ly and devoted their spare ,ihle
etndving revolutionary literature
-,4 d;sc1ssInc "uplift' as preachcd pg
anarchist leaders.
.uow do YOU plead" asked the clerh' i'
- tho indictment charging the"
,,,,tb attempting 70 blow up ouli"'"h
and endancerinC lives was read
81 did not make that bomb sara
Carbonc. Lo,o bought the
...,tor;als and We three together rnaue
j., This third party TOOK ms mo-"
Abarno) around 10 see the place -
CT cav,c 70 know at least | thlnH'
,,;d Abarno. chat this third party ID
I@,1 Ietacfiye to, lie did all the work-at
east - per cent of II. We meant ~
toY protcst against the present cohui-
ions Of society That was all. r
"Who did the other 25 per cent Of
,bo wo-k?" asked Judge Swami ,,,.,
eve lust helped said Abarnoc. ! ne
,,,;,, nart was done by this third party.
Uc bought the stuff, and the bomb was
made by the rest of us. tie oough,
everything but the wire sugar ana
Wv What about COUNSEL" asked the
court. NJ.
trict Attorney James +. smith ne
doesn't know whether his family can
give him any help or not, but he says
he haa lots Of friends who Will heip
him" , >,
Abarno interrupted to say. lie VIII
get US 'ong sentence. J want law
yer of my own.
you want an adjournment. then,
until YOU can see whether you can got
counsel ." asked the court
"Tho reading of magazine. books
and papers has more or less stupetied
ny mind. Those papers suggest TO
man ideas that are not IN his mind"
sad Abarno.
How do you plead .?
II plead guilty TO the act said
Abarno. but did not mean TO do any
harm. was there. but 1t was all the
ldca OF this other man
q am not guilty" said Carbone. The
third party told US 10 put the bomb in
the church. lie told MS the best place
TO put a bomb was in church. lie
Was a policeman.
What put If into your head 10 do
this?" asked judge Swami.
"On account of the present conditions
Of society we wanted TO put bomb in
some rich neighbOrhood so that the
Yich would understand the sorrows Of
the poor" replied Abarno. at WASH Z
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

1.-Two. is there" Mrs. Madden asked me.
But when ! said the address had been
given out from Police Headquarters AL
ready she nodded resignedly.
PuIguano. freshly shaved. with his
cap Of. looked very hoyish And he is
but boy. really. for ne was only nine
teen when he first met his wife. and
that was only three years ago. The
two told me about that meeting
81 was introduced to him in a shop,
she said. shyly.
My mothers drcssmaking shop,
said Puliguano. "She came to have a
dress made Ny mother introduced us,
and We got into conversation. ! thought
she was a nice looking girl. And we
kept on seeing a good deal Of each
other"
"And so we got married" said Mrs.
Pulignano, taking up the tale. but
he'd been made a policeman when we
married. That was a year ago febru-
airy %. our wedding day. We lived tor
a while in the fiat my husband had for
himself and his little brother, Tony, at
10 Christopher Street
But wnen ne mad to 60 away on this
joD about the anarchists | came to live
with my mother. This IS where | al
ways lived till | married. ] never went
out to work"
Ncighbors of the Naddens we're not
slow 70 point to the similarity between
Amedeo Pulignano's work and that Of
Detective Joseph Pctrosino. and TO re-
call how the latter was slain in Sicily.
Annie Kennedy, the janitress at no
Christopher Street, recalled that Pulig-
nano was first cousin of Ralph
Micelli. the detective who worked with
Petrosino. and who tried unsuccess-
fully to hunt his murderer down.
"Yes, I'm Micelli's cousin" Pulig-
nano said to me. "But what Of that =?
Nicelli wasn't killed and | shall not
be"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04

It's a broad jump from
Winter weights to Spring
suits, but with a Spring over
coat you re safe. 49,
One Of the new Scotch
Mists" for example.
Plenty warm enough even
for blustery days like yester.
day--wewore them ourselves.
An aided concenience'
Our mem store at rim Are~e
and 4lst Street, with m eHfrdTee on
42rd street, Is notc open.
Making four stores At yoor s'rrie'.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
h,oadvav Broadway
at 18th St. The at 34,h St.
Four
Broadway Corners ruin AVE
at Warren q fiH 81
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
By ELEANOR BOOTH SIMMONS.


81 never stopped him in anything he
did"
That is the keynote of Mrs. Ameoo
Pulignano's attitude toward her hus-
band When pretty Lucy Madden mar
ried the young patrolman, whom she
had loved ever since she met him. a
boy of nineteen. in his mothers dress
making establishment on the lower
West Side, she trusted rim so much
that whatever he did was right. Girl
though she still was, she kept on trust
ing him even when he told her that
he must leave her on a mission which
might be dangerous. might have some
thing to do with the |. W. VS.. CHe
didn't mention anarchists to her then.
because. he told me last night, he
feared that might scare her too much,
anarchists being much worse than
/. w. VS."
She trusted him and put nothing IN
his way. and last night she got her re-
ward. As Pulignano sat by her side
in her mothers little fat at lat Eighth
Avenue, the words oftenest on his lips
were:
Il never could have done it # she
had been fusslng about me here.
"Of course | WAS nervous the girl
wire admitted, her arm on her hus-
bands shoulder. 81 said my beads
every night, and prayed for him" She
glanced al the statuette of the Virgin
ON the mantel. But didn't ever let
him suspect. the few times he could
come to see me. I'm not nervous now
It's over. People ask me if I'm not
afraid the anarchists will get him. as
they got Petrosino. No, ! am not
afraid"
There was no dread in the ASPECT of
the little fat when ! knocked at the
door. A number of young girls were
there-Mrs. Pulignano, who IS twenty
one. and her sister Elisabeth, who Is
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
METROPOLITAN oo

Tonight A. Ro,ensaysllsr. oA.r Vsr9.
Sctumann Gnri'k. Wet AfUHI-r Con. f.rt
Fri. Np.. Mat a. i--r o. SO Buu0t
Fsusr. torula. B'fls. ScotI tnnd p.s.0l
Fri. a. %. TrOsatore. p.,'irr. O.er. 'I.,fosi
Ama'o. R0tnler toIt. To-cariHl
sat ~ g. Tristan q. Isolde. GsI.s. Viu,f
aus-. trus. Wet. WIFI. rpo. Cont. N.-rsHinl
sat - SIS li... o. 'l Ia Tradsts. % urs
Br'ta. Amato. Bals Cond. roi1.n
Sun. a. so PUccini-vsfdi Corssrt 80, 4
tlfpI Ds,NUu. Fise E-..Iau. >..Im..r. A.
hou-s. 1egani. Entire Nefr O-. Com. ffszsrli-
Next Mon. Tsnnhasu,er. kur.. Vltngigc
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