davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
By Frequent shampoos With cutleura
VIII Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampOos by touches Of
Cuticura Ointment II needed to spots
Of dandruff. itching and irritation Of
the scalp. Nothing better for the com
plexion. hair, hands or skin than these
fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book,
Address postcard, Cudeura, Dept. KY
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
Willing.

did you punch the time clock as
you came in2" asked the foreman.
81 did not. replied the burly work
man. but I'll punch the face Of the
man that dares to dock me for bein'
ten minutes late"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

Little Aimee was learning to sew,
and one day after vainly trying to
thread a needle, she said: Mamma
what do they call the hole In q
needle?"
1T is called the eye, my DEAR" re-
piled her mother.
Well" continued Aimee, "Pl bet
this old needle is cross eyed"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

The Wife, am beginning % sue.
pect that the cook we got from PhIlas
delphia has q terrible past
The Mere Man-What makes yoa
think that?
The Wife-she's been with us Elk
months and hasn't even limited 81
wanting to leave for the city,
Philadelphia Ledger.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

I'm writing a history Of the Euro
pean war"
"But the war isn't over yet"
That's where I get the bulge on
the rest OF the historians. can
put my book on the market the day
after peace is declared, and they'll
have to wait two or three months"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
For Called Horses.

When your horse is CALLED, apply
Hanford's Balsam OF Myrrh and you
can keep on working. Try It and If
your horse is not cured quicker than
by any other remedy, the dealer will
refund your money. Adv.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
rhoss CHANGING STYLES.

Mr.. styles-What did that woman
want?
Mrs. Styles-She's the woman who
calls for the installment on the bon
net I bought
But it is not due YETI"
Il know It, but she came to tell me
the bonnet I bought is now out Of
style. She wants to sell me another
one"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

" obtrusive. Tie the stalks to them
with broad strips Of cloth instead Of
strings. The latter will cut into the
tender branches when they are
whipped by the wind.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

What Is the matter. Aliceg" asked
her mother as the little girl came
home crying as II her heart would
break"
Mabel Jones has got adenoids and
I never have anything" sobbed Alice
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

Shelf you could have only one
wish, what would it be?
He-It would be that-that- Oh,
II I only dared tell you what It would
BET
she-Well, go ont Why do you sup
pose brought up the wishing sub
iect?
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
And No Wonder.

What made that stout woman 80
furious7"
"Just as she was getting on the sub
way train the gateman said Both
gates. lady"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
RevenaeI

Mollie-What are you letting your
hair grow so long for? Going to be a
musician?
Chollie-No; I've got a grudge
against the barber.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

Have or3srsd Aliens Fooi-Ease. the a1daspi'1
powder for use among the cour1lsacaai usopA
Shaken into tie shoes Or dissolved % ihe Ioois|
bath. Aliens Fooi-Ease gives refreshing rest nd
comfort and prevents the feet getting tfaa q
iooi-5ore. Try q TODAY. Don't accept any sub
sltule. Sod Everywhere, use For fktE .am~
pie, address, Alien s. omsicd. Leroy, b. f.-Aal,
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

II girls cultivated their dispositions
as assiduously as they do their COM
plexions fewer marriages would be
failures.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

A new electrical soldering iron As
stationary. metals % b. s0Iaered be-
ing held against it
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

YOUR own DRUGGIST WILL TILL YOU
~ Murine Aye Remedy laf heat Weak. MatcrI
nYeH nud afanulafed Nrelldai no amartinr-
Just I've comfurt write for Book Of tha NT1
b. mall frea Murine ETe Remedy O.. Chicago
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
Her Worry.

Darling, will you love me when I'm
old2"
Il will If you'll promise to love me If
I should grow fat"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

Tho Grand Prize for suner.ofIr af H
Goa and Chocolate Preparations Has te1N
awarded fu Walter Baker 6 Cos lI1| IlEN
chester Mass This famous ora house NsH
received c. Highest Awards ~ Che IelI'1H
expeditions SEA Europe and America. AaH
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
sure cura.

What are you taking for yout
eold?"
Advice" Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

For poisoned wounds use Hanfords
Balsam Of Myrrh. Adv.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

It's an III wind that escapes and
leaves a fabby tire.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

To remove soreness use Hanford's
Balsam. Adv.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

"A woman is as old as she looks"
But not always as plump. Dos
ton Transcript.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09

Keep Hanford's Balsam in your
home. Adv.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
Never Get Tired

Never Get Tired.
You dance ike an angel"
you hatter me" said the girl. ~
could keep going much longer il had
wings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

There was a suggestion OF strike
by the justices Of the Supreme Court
in the protest made yesterday by Jus
tice Blanchard against conditions IN
the County Courthouse
"Some time ago. he said, II felt that
we Judges should quit our work until
given q proper place TO hold court
Tlace where we would not be IN con
slant danger OF losing our lives.
The protest was called forth by the
insufficient heating yesterday IN the
courtroom where Justice blanchard
was sitting. The County Courthouse
is unit for hogs" he declared, ana
every member of the city sdministra-
tion for the last ten years ought to De
ashamed of himself 10 permit such con
ditions 10 exist
Nor was the indignant official alone
in his planned decision TO quit work
until the courtrooms have been made
habitable. Several other Justices nave
complained g. the Board of Health ana
10 the borough officials who have
charge Of the building. and had u nor
been for the crowded condition OF me
calendars and the fact that recently
the weather has been rather mlId, they'
too might have gone on strike.
When Justice Blanchard came INTO
Part VI. Special Term. where he Is as
signed for the month, he found lawyers
and litiga1ts with their overcoats or.
After yolclng his vigorous opinion he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
CHILLED JUDGES MAY STRIKE
TOGET HEAT IN COURTROOMS
Ermine Not Warm Enough to Take Place OF Steam
in Cold County Courthouse UNIT
for Hogs.

left the room ana held court in mis-
chambers. 81,
"Only a few weeks ago" said he, y
went from one courtroom to another
irving 10 find one sanitary enough 20
hold court in. TIE temperature varied
SO greatly that at the close OF court
that day ! went home Ill and had 10 re-
main in bed for two days.
He added that several of his ascot
ates have approved of his determine
ton 20 refuse TO work in the Court
house unless conditions are improved.
I'VE judges who have suffered cannot
stand II much longer ne said.
Justice Blanchard called attention 70
a provision IN the code that gives the
Sheriff certain jurisdiction over the
Courthouse. when Sheriff Grlfenha-
gen was informed of it he notified the
{ flee Of Borough President Marks, and
several men were sent 70 ascertain the
cause Of the complaint and seek rem p
edy. Unless the Office OF the Borough
President or the Bureau OF Public
Building, and Offices. which IS under
hi, Jurisdiction. improve conditions
the Sheriff has the authority 20 appoint
men 20 do the work, for whose pay
ment. tho Law provides, special revenue
hond, may be issued and approved by
the justices OF the supreme Court
Thomas Whisker, janitor Of the
building. said that an entirely ne"
system, Of ventilation and heating Is
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
BURLESQUE MEN
TAKEN AT DALY'S
License Refused. They Gave
Show Without lt--freed III
The Night Court.

Benjamin A. Levine and Jerome
Rosenberg, lessee and manager OF
Dalv's Theatre, Broadway and Twenty
ninth Street, onctime home Of Shake
spearian drama and famous artists
we're arrested last night by detectives
for presenting burlcsque show with
out license.
they we're discharged by Magistrate
Smms in Night Court. The magiS-
trate said it was not a case for police
court action.
The refusal TO reissue license to
the theatre upon the lapse OF ITS for
mer one was due, according to the pc
lice. to complaints made about the IN
decencv Of the performances. =,
Levine and Rosenberg were notIhed
late Yesterday afternoon by Commis-
sioner Bell Of the Bureau Of Licenses
that they were not authorized 10 give
further performances. Nevertheless
the box Office was opened and the cur
tain went up shortly after s o'clock be
fore A full house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Jews IN new YORK
FACE MEAT FAMINE
Pennsylvania's { a tile
Rules Threaten Supply
Of 100000 Here.

Harrisburg. Penn, March 3'--More
than one million Jews in New YORK
civ are compelled to do without meat
ar 20 with little as result OF rem"
sy,yania quarantine regulations against
tho spread of foot and mouth disease
This was brought out to-day al a co"
foronce here Of J. L. Brown reP'e
sentative of shippers at Chlcago' W. IL
Moves. vice-president and general ma"
socr Of Swift & Co.. representing ne"
York receivers Of Western cattle anp
tho State Veterinarian. {. D. Ma'S""'''
The livestock men told DR.. MSrS'"''
tho quarantine regulations Of the Live
stock Sanitary Board were SO "unw WAL
rsntablv" stringent that tney w.
nrsaraIvzing the business Of cattle I SNIP P,
p pin@ There we're one million jews IN
ping w thew said. who would eat
Nat only from cattle killed IN tne
mrthodox Jewish way, and II was IN
Wossible for enough live cattle 10 ct DC
' I;nned INTO New York with the 'hI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
POLICE FIND WORK
FOR HUNDRED men
Commissioners Plan, Car
ried Out by Captain Rob
inSOn. a Success.

Police Captain Matthew Robinson. Of
the 18th Precinct, Yesterday addressed
fifty men who have obtained employ
ment through the Police Department.
I'm January Commissioner Woods
originated the idea of having his pa
trolmcn make a list of storekeeperS in
each precinct who would be willing to
pay 10 cents each week for having their
front walks kept clean. BY Inspector
John O'Brien's direction il was first
tried out by Captain Robinson in his
district with twenty-one men. Now
100 are employed.
Captain Robinson arranged with the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society. 229 East Broadway, to recon-
mend the most needy men on its lists.
Twenty-One men. none Of whom had
less than four children. and some with
ten, received lists Of 100 stores where
they might identify themselves by the
Uolice lists and collect at least SO
each week for six days work.
I'VE frG the plan most successful"
said the captain, land some Of your
numbers have been so earnest that they
have increased their earnings from $40
TO SIS. We DO not want any man TO
have less than 100 names or his list,
and II any of YOU lose your customers
let me know and I'll promise to find
YOU enough more to make the original
number. We have worked with the
Hebrew Aid Society because they could
take care Of you better than we could
alone. There is nobody favored and
nobody kept out if he is willing to
work. Every one Of YOU ought TO be
able 10 earn at least St2 every week
Harry Stone. Of rs Scanned Street,
who served as pioneer for Captain
Robinson. said that since he began
work on January he had increased
his customers to l-9. and that his fam
ilv Of four children and his wife were
again happy through the work fur
uished through Commissioner Woods
and Captain Robinson. He acted as
spokesman for committee of five who
proposed vote Of thanks to the police
officials for their kindness.
Captain Robinson keeps book n
his headquarters in which the names
Of his men are entered each day as
they report for duty and again as they
20 of shift. Tho experiment was so
satisfactory in his precinct that Il
has now been extended 10 the 18th,
18th and 17th precincts, and gives en-
ployment TO 100 men.
Miss Clara Willard, secretary Of the
Aid Society. says that 700 persons are
being cared for regularly through the
efforts of the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
BUILDING
BUREAU OPPOSED
Legislature Hears Protests on
Consolidating City's In
spectiOn Services.


Albany. March 3. Scores Of New
Work propertv owners and New York
City officials we're heard to-day on the
Lockwood Ellenoogen bill. which consOl-
dates the various building inspections
of New York City under the borough
presidents.
For five hours the committee listened
20 testimony on the question whether
building inspection. now vested in the
Buildings. Labor. Fire and Tenement
House departments, should not be
transferred 70 central body under
the supervision of the Board Of Estl-
mate.
All the witnesses agreed that a
change was needed, but the opponents
OF the present bill declared 1t would
not do il.
sincere relief is sought in this bill"
said Robert Adamson, Fire Commls-
sioner. But this bill won't provide 1t.
This bill would disintegrate the city
government. The conhagration which
New York has long dreaded might come
ii the powers Of inspection are seri-
ously interfered with. This bill elimi-
mates the Fire Prevention Bureau
This bill Is typical OF hundreds that
have been introduced and many which
passed in this Legislature since 1901
aid William NJ Wins. These bills all
had one purpose TO disiutegrate the
CITY of New York. II that i your de
sire, 20 ahead and do Il now"
Corporation Counsel Polk and other
representatives Of the city administra-
ton spoke against the measure. Those
who pleaded for its enactment includ-
ed Robert T.. Simon, Frank D. De Der
ard, OF the Merchants Association, and
Walter Lindner, OF the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
PICKED WRONG BABY
FOR RIGHT MOTHER

Bayonnc. \. j.. March ,. There
we're eight babies in the childrcu's
ward Of the Passaic Hospital to-day
when Charles LAWN. Of - West Seven
teenth Street called there.
Give me Mrs. Tara's baby he said.
Mrs Tara whose husband left Bayonnc
four months ago 10 serve in the Ger
man army. has been employed since as
cook in the LAWN family. LAWN called
at the hospital to bring her and the
baby home with him.
The nurse wrapped up ono Of the
eight babies. and LAWN took #. When
he got home with Mrs. Tara the wraps
were removed. Mrs. Tara took one
look at the infant and tainted. When
she came 10 she became hysterical.
THAT isn't my baby" she screamed
"Nline was a boy" Sure enough, the
baby LAWN had brought back with him
was a girl
Mrs. Tara rushed back to the hos
pital. She went straight to cradle
in the children's ward and picked up a
two weeks growth Of fluff. flesh and
blanket "This is my baby she crleo
triumphantly.
No one disputed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
u. S. SHUTS OFF
SHIP SUPPLIES
Continued from page |

ton. That the provisions of this reso-
luton shall be deemed 10 extend to all
lands and waters, continental or lnsu-
lar. within the jurisdiction OF the
United States
The resolution was sent to Repre-
sentative Underwood. the majority
leader. and by him, at late hour, in
troduced in the House, where. under
suspension of the rules, it was passed
by viva voce vote, with only one Rep
resentative, Mr.. Hobson, of Alabama,
voting against 1t.
The purposes of the resolution were
outlined in the following letter sent
by Counsellor Lansing, of the State
Department, to Nr. Underwood:
THE Secretary has had to leave the
department this afternoon TO attend
meeting of "A committee Of the Fan
American Union, and he has re- Iuested
me 20 address you on subject Of vital
importance 10 the government in the
present war II is known IN some
quarters that the government has been
hiudered by lack of sufficient legisla-
ton 10 prevent vessels from leaving
American ports with coal and supplies
tor warshins at sea i'm cOntraventIon Of
the neutrality Of the United States
The United States is bound by treaties
in force TO prevent the use of its ports
as bases Of naval operations. but there
H., no legislation by Congress 70 enable
the government to carry out these OBJ
legations.
"Thc Department OF Justice has
therefore had drafted a proposed reso-
luton which IN lis opinion will give
the President such power as will be
necessary to carry out the neutral OBJ
legations of the government in these
respects. The Department OF state
heartily supports the proposed resolu-
ton, and / desire to emphasize the
great urgency and need Of the immedl-
ate passage of a resolution IN some
such form as the one inclosed, IN order
that. in the present critical situation
brought about by the stupendous con
fict IN Europe. the government may
rot he bound internationally and yet
have its hands tied 50 as to be unabl"
to act in tho discharge of its intern"-
tional duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

from the country. most Of il to Mex
leo. II is said that he had also con
tracts 10 send munitions of war TO
Europe. When arrested he gave his oc-
cupation as "A broker.
Inquiries at so Wall Street yesterday
revealed the fact that the Peruvian
Chamayro Rubber Corporation had
becp forced TO move two years ago
From there they went TO IL Broadway
then vanished. At the Peruvian Con-
sulatc Il was said that Mile had come
there several years ago with letters Of
introduction from the Peruvian gov
eminent, but that nothing was known
of his business. A representative of
his own country, at the Austrian Con-
Sulate. was even harsh IN his reply to
the query rs to his identity. Said the
official
"Tonko l.. Mile? What kind Of a
name is that? He can't be an Aus
riau. He's a Servian. That's what he
is a Servant"
Both Mile and Waldcck were un-
able TO secure the amount Of their bail
yesterday. SO they were taken back to
the Tombs.
Memoranda found in Miles rooms
showed that he calculated to receive an
income of 100000 year from the
Persian opium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
COACHMAN'S HEIR
GETS $4,000 MORE
Mrs. Ramsey, Once Shot by HuS
band, to Receive Trust Fund
WiIled to Ex-Employe.

Mrs. Annie r. Ramsey, Of Ramsey
y. J.. who inherited practically the en-
tire estate Of her former coachmah'
Edward Hugh Brown. who died on Dc-
cembcr 30 1913. now receives S6'oVo
more belonging TO the estate under
decision yesterday by Surrogate 90
The proceeding recalls the shooting
of Mrs. Ramsey by her husband, DaV'u
H. Ramsev. about twenty-five years
ago. also two divorce suits and an
alienation suit in which the name OF
Brown figured.
The $4,000 that is now added to the
estate of Brown and goes to MIS-; ram
sew was left in trust for the former
coachman by Mrs. Emma Gertrude
Keep Halscy. Brown was to nave the
mower OF disposition OF the principal
of the trust at his death. In MS own
will he left the residue OF his eState
to Mrs. Ramsey. disinherlting his WIZ.
He made TO specific mention o. tne
trust fund left him by Mrs. laisey'
Mrs. Brown made an unsuccessful el-
fort to get her husbands estate -,
Frederick :. Flower, executor OF the
estate of Mrs. Halsey. asked the sur
rocates' Court for instruction as 10
Who was entitled 20 the fund. Surro,,
cate Cohalan decided that the fund
PASSED with the residuary estate to
Mrs Ramsey.
The Shootirg Of Mrs. Ramsey by her
husband followed a suit for S3o'oVp
That he brought against George ).
Rverson. the village postmaster Tor
the alienation Of Mrs. Ramseys aheG-
tons. Police Inspector Thomas r.
Ryrnes. cf this city. made world
wide search for Ramsey, who hed the
country. He was captured at the nome nom,
of his father on Christmas pay i''l'
He was tried for the shooting OF "lSS
wife and was acquitted on the plea OF
sclf-dcfcnca. ~
Mrs. Ramsey's first husband was the
Rov. Luther a. Burial. from whom she
obtained q divorce. She alleged that
She was compelled to marry the clergy
MN a, tho noint of a revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
JEALOUS, HE KILLS
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
Straw Note Caused Shoot
ing Near Camden, N. j.,
It Is Said.

Camden. y. j.. March 3-Frank H.
Duncan. a farmer. shot and killed his
wife. Mrs. Patience Duncan, in the
dining room OF their home. between
Nile Springs and Blackwood, to-day
and then sent bullet through ms
head. A note sent TO a neighbor
stopped his two children, Florence and
Orville. from walking in on the bodies
as they returned from school
In letter which Duncan sent TO
Frederick Slater he said inability to
meet notes for $4,000 was responsible
sor the act. Prosecutor Craft. how
ever. says that another motive was
behind the killings, and 1t is believed
that letters from Mrs. Duncan TO
lanes Pollock. former farm hand,
we're intercepted by her husband. The
helper now is employed on the farm
of Slater. across the road from the
Duncan home.
Pollock said that he had left the
duncan employ IN December and had
zone TO Philadelphia. A letter from
Mrs. Duncan. ne said. reached him at
1927 Poplar Street, and a second let
Ter. he understood. had been returned
unopened after he had moved from his
first address About the time the let
ter should have reached the Duncan
farm again, neighbors gay. Duncan and
his wife had q violent quarrel
Recently Pollock returned TO the
and began TO work on
the adjoining farm, from which he
often saw Mrs. Duncan az she worked
about the house. lie declared that he
had never visited the woman since
leaving her husbands employ.
Although Mr.. Craft would not admit
that he had any letters in his posses
sion. ne intimated that there was little
doubt az to jealousy being the motive
for Duncan's act.
Duncan was thirty-eight years old
and his wife three years younger.
Slater discovered the bodies.