davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Asslsnmsnts.-Ptlnn. ? smith and
J. r Torigan. l6sih. g. c. SAlessinger and J. =
& isoth. TO i5sh D. ! day June 20: 7.
CASSIDY, liith, 10 18th l. d. June 10 20 June ~
70 i5th l. D; from precincts indiss iis a ~
j ~Ytals. asa. J. Cross. iioth: 10 I'm ID ifSA
Ssf,lncts indicated. June 10 TO June q. CL,,,S.
Webster, 2fgth. L. Connors. 2slst D. Sotnhs'
esd. Z. BRADY 2s3d; T. V. Duty. @5h: II. WIN
I.sye. mo pap .-P,lmn. J. A Bers. On. ] dA:
June "a: p = MeKssyer IN dsy ,,r SIns ,i ~
/ day. June 90: II. stockhouse. e6th. days June
a. j. McKiernsn. itih, day. June ~ Pt9o.
tionary Ptlmn c. ?. Collins. Training seh00l
day. June 81. ,,, ,,,A -.
MAJ "a 10 MAY 81: " A Jacobs, ssh pct. Nay Is.
70 MAY 81 j Levy. s7th pct MAY a. TO June
j =. Smith. iiin pct. NIy u. to MAY g q
Blsssmsn. i72d pct MAY TO- to My q, a. i
BficE. 27Tth pct. May. 50 . June =. W
Appolntsd as Special Pahoimsn.--June y,
J. McCiowAn With the City MASistfstos ours
lat Division with Dept OF W. q T.
J. Hannah Z. A. Drumm. J. p. Newman J. v
Kllros and r y. Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
ANANIAS OUTWITTED
BY SPHYGNOhETER
Instrument Invented by Pros
fessor Munsterberg's Students
Dete cts Every Lie.
fRY Telegraph % The tribune. J

Boston, June 19.-Professor Hugo
Munsterberg, the Harvard psychologist,
has just completed, with the aid OF
students. series of more than one
hundred experiments which prove con-
ciuslvely that any person who tells g
lie can be unfailingly detected in the
falsehood. The instrument used 10
called a sphygmometer.
Professor Munsterberg has thus
made successful lying, under all condi-
tons, either where the liar is excited
or perfectly cool and collected, an ao-
solute impossibility.
In many Of the tests where a student
Jury believed a witness 10 be telling
the truth, the little sphygmometer dial
showed the opposite. The confession
of the witness later proved that the
witness had been lying and the dial
was correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

kinds of drugs and disinfectants. We
have had to use so much these last
few months; the need has been so
great! Bandages and all kinds Of sur,
gical dressings are also needed, and
mosquito netting. The flies are already
a pest; this, l suppose, on account OF
the lack of sanitation. Everywhere II
is surface drainage"
Two Doctors Die.
The three units of American Red
Cross, each unit consisting Of twelve
nurses and three surgeons, when they
arrived in Serbia, found themselves in
the midst of a terrible outbreak OF
typhus fever. One by one they were
taken with the deadly disease them
selves. DR.. James F. Donelly, of Brook
Ign, died in February, and in April the
American Red Cross officials in this
country were deeply grieved to learn
that DR.. Ernest p. Magruder, Of Wash
ington, D. c., had fallen victim Of the
plague he was endeavoring to check.
DR.. Magruder died at Belgrade, where
he had been transferred with other
American Red Cross surgeons and
nurses who had been at Djevdjeli. 1t
is said to have been due to DR.. Ma
gruder and DR.. Ethan F. Butler, also of
Washington-th latter the only one of
six Red Cross surgeons originally IN
the typhus district to escape the dis
ease-that most of the party succeeded
in conQuering the disease among them
selves.
DR.. Magruder left his wife and two
children, who are now with Mrs. Ma
gruder's mother, Lady MacGregor, at
Lochearnhead, Scotland, and an aged
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c,
Magruder, of Annapolis, Md. For four
years DR.. Magruder was superintendent
of the Emergency Hospital in Wash
ington, and for the five years immedi-
ately preceding his departure for Eu-
rope was professor of clinical surgery
in Georgetown University. He was a
fellow of the American College Of Sur
geons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
MAYOR TO GREET
SERB EXPEDITION
Dance for Columbia Party at
Hotel Majestic Wednesday
Sail on Saturday.

Mayor Mitchell will meet the mem
bers of the Columbia relief expedition
to Serbia on the steps of the University
library on Thursday morning and bid
them goodby on behalf Of the city.
Members of the Committee Of Mercy
will also be there. Elihu Root, homo
rary president; Charles W. Eliot, presi-
dent-emeritus Of Yale, and Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia,
have been invited to attend. Elbridge
Colby, instructor in Columbia. leader
of the expedition, will respond to the
Mayor. Professor NJ. !. Pupin, Serbian
Consul who suggested the relief plan
20 the Committee Of Mercy and who is
backing it fnancisl!y, will be there and
is expected TO speak.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Margue-
rite Cecilia Gafney will be hostess to
the Columbia men at the Hotel Males
tic. DR.. Butler, Consul Pupin and other
members Of the faculty of the uni
versity will speak, after which there
will be dancing.
Leaving New YORK on SATURDAY Aiter
noon on the steamer Themistocles, the
men will touch at Palermo or Naples,
and then proceed 20 Pir@us, where they
will transship for Sslonika. From
there they go by rail to Nish for their
summers work. 49,,
Each man will be provided with an
Interpreter by the Serbian government
and with an automobile for transporta-
ton OF hospital supplies and whatever
other goods may be needed. They Will
be dressed in Khaki uniforms, with Nor
folk jackets made to their order here
in New York. IA,
The twenty-five automobiles, with
clothing. field and kitchen tents and
clothes for Serbians, left port last Fri,
day on board the Thessalonica, and VIII
arrive in Nish about the same time the
men will, July 8. They are scheduled
for a fourteen day trip, during which
they will receive serum FIR typhoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
MOTHER RUNS BOAT
AS SON RESCUES BOY
Crowd Sees Six-Year.Old Saved
After 15-Minute Struggle
i'm North River.

In a ffteen-minute struggle in the
North River last night, Arthur Stein,
Of 235 West 1881 Street. rescued John
Dryer, six years old. Two hundred
people on the pier at l04th Street saw
Stein jump from his motor boat and
eheered him as he was dragged along
with the boy, into boat.
Stein had his brother. DR.. Stein, and
his mother out on trial spin OF his
new launch. The boat had gone out 100
yards, when there was a scream end a
splash. Turning the wheel over TO his
brother, Arthur Stein plunged over
board. Fortunately the tide carried the
Dryer boy toward the rescuer.
Stein was almost up to the boy when
he sank for the third time. Stein Owed
for him. As his mother took the wheel
and steered toward the spot, Stein came
up. His brother then hauled him and
the boy aboard. The ambulance came
from the Knickerbocker Hospital and
took young John there. He will be able
to go to his home, 99l Columbus Ave-
upe, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
FASHIONS CAPRICES
BANKRUPT CLEANERS

Low-necked gowns. short sleeves and
short skirts are partly blamed for
the failure of the Laiblin Company,
cleaners and dyers, at 10 Longworth
Street, in Newark, now in the hands
of receiver.
Changes in styles" was the way
one of the stockholders put il when
asked why the company went bank
rupt. where the company used to
have twenty waists to clean it now
has one. The low-neck gowns and
high skirts don't get dirty as quickly
as the long skirts and the high-necks
did, and much Of the trouble can be
attributed to these facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Women's Pure Silk Hose

Reinforced garter tops and soles, IN
plain medium weight and smart nov
city effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
High Grade Novelty Hose

Pure thread silk, with hand eUDr"Iu
cred three rows OF clox. Also open
work clox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
silk Hose-Hand-Emb'd Clol

Pure thread silk, in white or black,
with self or contrasting color clox.
Also in shoe shades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Copyright. 1915. :
Continued from Yesterday

1t was now a curious train that OF
those persons engaged in The search
for the MYSTERIOUS coin. Roleau had
indeed found an occupant In the room
OF his mistress when he FASTENED
thither the moment he was released
from csutody. That occupant. how
ever. was not his mistress, but an.
other-none less than a member OF the
apache band who had held her apart.
nents under espionage. Roleau, hid.
ing himself. waited for the appearance
OF the intruder-foilowed him out from
the hall into the street. This had
been but the moment before Kitty's re.
turn. The project had ordered Ro-
leau's discharge by telephone from
the palace. almost as she was leaving,
and both she and Roleau had FASTENED
to the hotel.
Now, as Kitty emerged. followed by
Count Frederick. yet another one OF
Blake's underworld band stepped out
from his hi.ing place and followed
Count Frederick himself. And all OF
these. each was In pursuit OF the GOV.
eted Gretzhoifen coin.
As for Roleau, his man made rapid
progress, and It was not long before
he had trailed him to the rendezvous
OF the band which he himself previous.
ly had learned. undaunted, he
would have pursued the fugitive TO the
inner chamber OF the rendezvous had
not he heard n sound which caused
him TO pause.
1t was at this time that Blake, lead.
er of the band OF thieves, CHANGED to
return to the rendezvous. He had
passed part way into the subterreuean
passage when he looked on ahead Just
in time to see one OF his men emerge
from the central room and make a
spring at All intruder whom he him.
self at once recognized as the man
who at this very scene earlier
had given him SO desperate a bat.
tle-%ho later had given him into
the hands of the Law.
Thinking only of revenge now. for.
getting the coin. the renegade leader
whipped out his revolver and fred
point blank at Roleau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

II would be difficult 10 think OF any.
thing more attractive than a pretty
girl with a trim figure IN the down.to
the second riding habit.
There was II time when Mere Mas,
culinity declared that the woman could
not look well unless attired In the long
cumbersome skirt and silk hat proper
for side saddle. But surely not n mas.
rnline creature could help exclaiming
over the nattiness and becomingness
of the newest cross:saddle suit for
women.
Beverly Bayne, who is a clever
horsewoman riding both sideways and
astride. IL shown in this pictuce in
her e habit.
1t is the popular sand color. made OF
g closely woven material.
The coat, failing half way 10 the
knee, is cut with a fare from the waist
so that 1t may hang, easily. over the
broad, full breeches. which hug the
knee closely ard At snugly into higl,
black riding boots.
With this smart suit Miss Bayne
wears q very high stock. and a small
hat upturned at N side. She carries a
i|vory.topred riding whip.
The effect is completed with q pair
OF long, heavy slip on white kid gloves.
backed with black stitching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
HEALTH HINTS
PRupIsH

There are certain stages in the life
81 every boy and girl when the con,
adenee and advice of the father aud
mother may prove of inestimable val.
ne. II parents have not cultivated
q relationship with their children
which will enable them to discuss the
problems which budding man and
womanhood bring, they have fallen
Tar short Of doing their duty.
The evasions, lies and prudish at.
stitude of parents has been response.
Bile for mistakes which have resulted
IN agony Of soul and body for innum.
cradle growing boys and girls.
IL you do not feel competent to dis.
s1ssS these matters with your children
N a manner which will give them a
thorough and full understanding OF
the responsibilities and functions OF
manhood and ~womanhood. II is better
10 admit It and arrange to have your
family physician talk the matter over
With them fully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

mind which oftener repels a man
than attracts him, that you have that
purely physical magnetism which n
maj cannot resist. a magnetism like
Eleanor Fairlow's, for instance"
"Moilic," interrupted, why do you
and every one else throw Eleanor
Fairlow's name up to me on every
conceivable OCCASION"
II suppose 1t is because Dick was
engaged to her when he met YOU.
Dick did not behave well to Eleanor,
but YOU seemed TO carry him of his
feet.
ITO tell you the truth, my dear, ]
hated you when you first came, for /
felt you had robbed Eleanor Of some.
thing-oh. you need not look so con.
temptuously, as II you had not robbed
anyone Of much. Time was when you
thought Dick the most wonderful mar
in the world. And this Is Just my
point, dear. Every married woman
that ! have met reaches the point
sooner or later when she comes to the
conclusion that the man she married
is not such a much 1t doesn't seem
W ludht hHS ulILt1ciSS "AtkAtE Ole
has been wildly In love with him, or II
she married for his money or any
other reason-the conclusion is al
ways the same.
Now here I am. my dear, with
three perfectly good men who say
they want to marry me.
with Chadwick I will probably
have hours OF pure bliss. interrupted
and interpersti with days and maybe
weeks Of unhapplness. II will be the
heights and DEPTH with Chadwick
With dear old Jim. ! will be taken
care OF as some a keepsake, every
moment my pride VII be fiattened
and my egotism patted on the back
With Pat It will be interest in the
worlds work that will hold us togeth
er as passion wanes.
"what would you do. Margie?
"No. don't advise me-" she spoke
quickly, 'as It is dollars to dough
nuts that whichever one Of the three
l marry, l will wish | had taken one
of the other two. and 1ldon't want Il
feel that anyone but myself Is Il
blame for mistakes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

II don't understand, Moilie,' l said,
for | vas mystiied at her assertion
that II was | who had given her all
this philosophy OF marriage. i'Surely
! have never made any such radical
remarks about marriage as you have
Just repeated"
mo, but you have shown me that
love Ia not eternal, that It is but an
incident Of life and rarely an incident
OF marriage When you first zane to
our house after you had married
Dick, you trembled at his slightest
touch. Your brown eyes became gold
en- II they but caught the flare and
flash Of loye.light In his; II he spoke
you hung upon his words as though
they were the symbols of divine truth
iiseit-and then in the years that you
have been married l have watched
the light gradually go out OF your
eyes. l have seen you perfectly calm
even when his arm was flung lightly
around you. and l have e you bite
those smiling lips OF yours until they
almost bied to keep them shut on
words of sarcasm and disdain when
he had been more than usually egot'
istical in asserting his masculine pre-
negatives.
q have seen this not only in you,
but In every other married woman Of
my acquaintance.
isn't II Goethe that says The
greatest cure In the world for love
Is marriage. You and all your mar
ried friends illustrate this"
"Mollie. do YOU mean to tell me ]
am not In love with Dick any more
mo more than he Is with you, my
dear sister.in.spirit as well as in
law"
"You are mistaken; Dick loves me
and ] love him quite as much. II moi
more, than we loved each other wher
we were married"
"Methinks the lady doth protest
too much" quoted Mollie lightly.
TN your heart you suspect that yot
bore Dick, and I am quite sure yor
do-any woman OF your caliber wouit
in time bore Dick. Neither do yor
approve Of him. He hurts your pridt
with his neglect. for you love K
! think, notwithstanding your brillian'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
SWITZERLAND "a
MAKE OUR TOYS

The toys which Santa Claus will
bring to American children next
Christmas may come from Switzer-
land. The Swiss legation at Wash.
ineton has alvices from Borne that
manufacturers r anxious to supply
the Christmas toy trade OF the United
States. Hundreds OF new models in
wood and %pasteboard have been pro-
duced and a few OF the samples which
have reached this country are skill
fully executed Autograph soldiers OF
all the b%elligerent nations for the
construction of little armies by Amer.
lean children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

IA 1915 autumn model. The skirt,
which is shirred from the waist, flares
out brayely and swings six inches
from the ground, which Is q conserva.
tive length this fall.
That new brown cloth called kit
tens ear" because It is so soft and
smooth. Is used to develop this mod.
ish frock, and the fur trimming Is
beaver. The fur tabs on the front
OF the coat and on the odd shaped
pockets give Miss.up.To!The Styles
the military air which Is never &C.
cented by well dressed women. but
the suggestion Of It Is never absent
fram the new frocks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

It was for the busy downtown"
woman, or the still buster club woman
who must dress In the morning for
work and pleasure that Nine. Rold OF
the Fashion AT League OF America
designed the princess gown illustrat.
ed here.
It's developed in corded silk OF gum
metal gray. Though the waist is sim.
plicity Itself In design, it is made In
silver lace and net with long sleeves
frilled at the wrist and the high collar
1t has quite a dress UP" appearance,
formal enough for dinner. but not too
elaborate for business hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
The Broken Coin
Wright a. Patterson
By EMERSON HOUGH
ASToRY OF MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE
From the Scenario by Grace cunard.

his o. n mar whom he had siaini
Rol au by this time, with no more
than q quick fash Of self.ccngratuls,
ton at his unexpected safety. had
sprung away. Blake called out % his
followers and started after Roleau. He
did not me,t him at the outer open.
ing, but a into the arms OF tho band
Of gendarmes who had followed Ro.
lean h!ther.
Seeing the renegade. plstoiEin hand,
and knowing that he had fred tho
shot just heard. the sergeant seised
upon Blake and dlsarmed him. The
apache leader fought with all the Bit
ter desperation Of his kind when cor
nered. crying aloud for help. His
cries brought others Of the band. who
Joined In the melee. SO that the issue
for a time was in doubt as between
the lawful and the lawleas-these last
two factions who were lockedEin strng.
gle by reason OF the fortunes Of the
missing coin.
AT this tuncture Roleau flung him.
self into the conflict. His Giant
strength proved such aid that finally
the sergeant and his men had sub
dued not only Blake the leader. but
others Of his band. As for Roleau. he
stood grinning at the turn Of. events
and making nc further attempt at et
cape. Neither did the officer make
any movement to a~pprehend him
again.
Come with me. then, my frtend,'
said the oficer. you have fought
we'll for me. We shall see what NO
shall see."
Wherefore Roleau, no longer under
espionage, went back with the
gendarmes toward the headquarters,ot
the prefecture.
Much Of this was noted BY Kitty
Gray herself, who arrived upon tho
scene in time to witness this not On.
happy end Of her own quest. Count
Frederick in turn found his OWE
errand done. These two likewise
turned toward tho Hotel dc Vile.
Monsieur lie p%refect,s announced
the servant. when at fast they had
reached the presence OF that oflcial,
this man"-pointing to Blake-"hred
on this other man and tried to iii;
him. That is what ! do not under.
stand"
- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
100000 SPENT o
In U. S
Girls. save your hairpins,

1t has been figured out that 49,,
100000 girls and women in the Uni
ted States use hairpins and that they
lose 4 5000, 900, considerably more
than one apiece, each day.
Now that the supply-which has
been chiefly from European countries
now at war-has diminished. lhere'll
have TO be more saving or there will
be a hairpin famine. Honest to gooc'
ness!
The world has made Sal, 1000 900
worth OF hairpins each year. And
wotneE OF the United States have
used SIS, 100000 worth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER XVI.
BY Praeeaa Of Summation.

The weapon OF the renegade loader
Blake was aimed steadily enough. But
the fraction Of time In which Roleau
changed the position he had taken
saved the life OF one man and cost
that of anothc.-.
1t was tho fellow thief. Hlake's com.
rade, fresh from the rendezvous, who
fell under the bullet intended for Ro.
leau himself.
Blake snrsng forward. cropping un.
der cover OF tho smoke, to find the
body ( his enemy, stopped. paused,
spran hack--it was mt Rnisau hut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

That familiar little ad., RED fox
muff left in theater please return to
Miss Mile Mutfet" will be less ia.
miliar In the "lost and found" columns
next winter-canny Dame Fashion
has tackled n pair Of NUTS, pocket
fashion. right on to the new winter
gowns. They are cozy. cute too. and
they simply can't stray away from
even a careless matinee girl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Unwilling to Impose on the Lord.

UnwllIIna to Impose on the Lord.
What does yo' think, sab, bout de
'yangelist's notion o. holdin' sunrise
pra'r meettn's?" Il calls 1t plumb fool
tsl, sah!" replied sauareheaded old
Brother ciank. "uhkaze why: Dc
I+awd amt gwine to tumble out O. bed
dat early In de mawnin' to listen to
a bunch O. nigecrs OATS got all day to
do DER prayin' in!"-Kansas City
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
az REITY GROWN.

Behold Little Miss.up.To!The Styles
In all her autumn tinery! Her ribbon
tsrban with its upturned brim Of
tluted rihbon-the very latest fiutter
In millinery; her jaunty velvet scarf
which Is newer than fox fur, or Bel.
gian muffler, and her fur trimmed
costume OF golden brown, not over.
looking those high button boots Of
bronze.
The coat is a triae long as are so
many OF the costume coats that come
out OF the studio OF Nine. Marguerite
ctFthe Fashion Art League OF America
and II has the ripple that stamps 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Animal and lnsee. Intelligence.

Most animals have very good ideas
about doctoring themselves when they
are not well. For instance. an animal
suffering from rheumatism keeps in
the sur. The warrior ants have am.
balances, and when an investigator
cuts the anternae Of an ant. other
ants cover the wound with a transpar.
ent fluid sccreted in their mouths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
His ANXIOUS Query.

At a hospital one day a little boy
came into the room to see his mother
who was quite III. He was crying
bitterly and. coming over to the bed
he looked down at her, saying,
Mother, is there any chance for you
dying?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Blood is the nourishlng and scav.
enger OF all the body's tissues. With.
out good blood one cannot have health
and without health one cannot retain
beauty, o the grace that comes of a
healthy yirile figure.
Deep breathing and exercise are
the best ways OF keeping the blood
supply In good condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

An exercise that all women can
practice Is shown in the accompany.
ing picture posed by Americas fas.
nous 1915 beauty, Kay Laurel, star OF
"Ziegfeld's Follies." This exercise Is
advocated II n would be healthy
beautiful and graceful.
Lie face downward on the floor with
the arms folded under the breast as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

pillows. Now stuff up the whole
frame and rest upon the toes and
elbows, raising the hips as high as
possible. Next lower them until the
abdomen touches the ground. Re.
peat this slowly, raising and lower.
Ing the body for ten counts. Then
relax and rest, taking deep breaths
mean while,