davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01

DIsTRiNr or Woodst0ck, 5. IrobaIt Nonft
IL - pt Goth, l9tA.
Estate Of A6oiph W. IaNeoa' late 81
Woodstock Ia said district, deceased
The Executor having exhibited his NamintS-
trat0a ACCOUNT with said estate 10 this Court ier
allowance, Ii Is
ordered that The 9tbday o. Oct, 1918, Al aine
O'clock 10 the forenoon, At the Probate
Office IN Woodstock b. and the same Is Assigned
Ior hearing on the allowance OF said account and
this eoart directs the Executor - cate AL
persons Interested Therein 20 appear al said time
and place, BY publishlnglihts order once u some
Newspaper having circulation IN said district,
and hY posting copy on the public sign post In
M Town o. " oodstock where the DECEASED last
a~elt At least days before said time assigned,
Certihed from Record
lLAhENIE Il. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
For Sale

Bay Horse, IL years old, sound and
safe anywhere. Weighs about 1850.
Inquire FRANK FoIsEy, JRq Provi.
dence Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
DUKE MUST FIGHT
DIVORCE ACTION
Court Decides 1t Still Has
Jurisdiction Over Former
Miss Hanan.

Duke Don Arturo de Majo Durszzo
must fight the action for annulment OF
their marriage brought by his wife,
who was Elizabeth Frances Hanan, sis
ter Of the shoe manufacturer, in White
Plains. lie tried TO get the Supreme
Court TO dismiss the suit on the ground
that it had no jurisdiction over him.
subject Of the King of Italy, but jus
tice Kcogh decided against him yes
tcrday.
The trial is expected 20 start in a
few days Miss Hanan married the
duke OF February l.. 1914 They met
while the Hanans were cruising IN the
Mediterranean on their yacht. the Sur.
The wedding was attended by SocletE
friends from all over the country.
On May they separated after the
duke had been arrested for hghtlnG IN
front of the Hotel de Paris, Monte
Carlo. The duchess had learned that
her titled hu band WAS wanted in Pans
to serve a term Of three years for rob
hing his employer. a hotelkeeper. IN
1912. she fled papers in the case on
October :. charging that the duke had
brought about the marriage by fraud.
The dukes counsel argued that no
American court had jurisdiction over
an Italian subject; that his wife be
came a subject Of Italy when she mar
RED him. and that when his wife be-
came an Italian her property was
vested i'm him. The duchess's answer
70 this was the filing Of an ante-nup-
tial agreement. by which the duke re-
nounced his claims to any part of her
estate acquired by the laws of Italy
should any action for divorce. separa-
tion or annulment be brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
BROKE CUSTOMS
LAW, u. 5. HOLDS
German Line Not Accused OF
Neutrality ViolatiOn-TWO
Officers Plead.

indictments were found agains the
Hamburg American Line and it's Off
GERS for violating the customs laws,
rather than for violating the neutral
ity laws, because, in the opinion Of the
government. the first charge could be
easily proved, while it was doubtful if
a charge of breaking the neutrality
laws could. II. Snowden Marshall,
United States Attorney, said this yes
terday, in answer to the question raised
by many friends of the Allies, who
were inclined to think the Germans
were being treated too leniently.
ut was thought best to secure an in
dictment on which conviction could be
had" said the attorney, than one on
which results were doubtful"
George Hoetter and AdOlph Hsch-
meister, officers of the company. and
Walter Poppenhouse, supercargo on the
Berwind when it is alleged the Gus
toms laws were violated, appeared in
the United States court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at
$4,000 Karl Buenze. managing director
of the line, who is i'll, and Felix Self
ner. supercargo, are absent from the
city. but are expected TO plead next
week. Those pleading Yesterday have
until March 10 to change their pleas
and file demurrerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Twenty TaleSmen Strangers from Bridgeport, Sum
noned, and Woman Braces Nerves. with Fipe-MHe
Walk for Ordeai Of ManslaHghter Trial.

ly with the charge that Mr. Ballou was
pushed downstairs.
There is nothing 20 the yarn about
conspiracy" he said. "Mrs. Angle
is the only person implicated, and the
charge against her is that she pushed
him 50 that he fell downstairs.
"The state has no prejudice against
Mrs Angle or anybody else. We are
here to do our duty, that is all. II is
up to Mrs. Angle to tell her story so as
to convince a jury Of her innocence
Az for Mrs. Angle, she approached
the day Of her trial with more nerve
than she has shown at any time since
the tragedy.
airship." she said this evening. 81
don't know how I'm going to land. But
it's no use to be afraid. | am confident
that ! shall come down safe and sound"
Mrs. Angle spent the afternoon with
her father. They visited the doctor
first. VINO pronounced her in fine physi-
cal condition for the ordeal ahead of
her. Afterward they took iive-mie
walk in the brisk March winds. When
they returned to the home OF the
friends whom she is visiting there was
a rich color in Mrs. Angles cheeks, she
held her head vigorously erect and
walked with an energetic stride. Mr..
Bondell said, however, that her nerves
are still far from steady, and it is
feared that the strain of testifying will
upset her hard won self-control
H. Stanley Finch and Jacob Klein
have been retained by Mr.. Blondell 10
assist Judge Downs in the defence of
his daughter The state Is represented
by two Of the keenest legal minds that
Connecticut has produced, for a long
:ime Homer :. Cummings is man
of national reputation. He has been
offered the Governorship of the state
and is still looked upon as future Sen
storial material. He is vice-chairmsn
Of the Democratic National Committee
and follower of Woodrow Wilson.
Albert s. Phillips was formerly Secre-
tary Of State Of Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
WOMAN, 90, dies
ALONE IN HOME
Aged Recluse Had Almost
S9,0OO-Dead 2 Weeks
When Found.

Two weeks dead, the body OF johanna
Fitzgerald was found last night at 30
Henry Street. In cash and passbooks
found in the dismal room where she
had made her home since the Irish lett
Cherry Hill was her fortune, nearly
$4,000.
Miss Fitzgerald was about ninety
years old. Many a man of substance
to-day, who went to school in Cherry
Hill in the days when Henry Street
was the abode of the wealthy, may re-
member Miss Johanna Fitzgerald and
Miss Mary, her sister They were liv-
ing in the same house then. They
lived there for fifty-two years.
In the old days the sisters may have
been gracious and affsble. They may
have given sweetmests TO boys, who
became politicians and Supreme Court
justices. Cherry Hill was the home OF
such They had pride. There is no
doubt of that. The politicians and the
judges, present and TO come, moved
away from Henry Street. But Miss
Johanna and Miss Mary stayed.
Changes seem to have bitten deeper
into the heart Of Miss Mary than into
that of her elder sister. Perhaps she
stayed just to keep the determined
Johanna company. Al any rate, for a
generation no one saw Miss Mary. It
was always the elder sister who made
their purchases and conducted the
business affairs of the household.
A week later Max SHERMAN, the jan
itor. saw Miss Johanna. II was the
last time any one saw her alive. Last
night, having failed to gain admittance
on Honday-rent day-Silbermsn again
knocked at the door. He knocked and
kicked at the panels.
At length ne went to the police, and
the door was forced. On the bed lay
the body of Miss Johanna. II was an
ancient folding bed. On all four sides
il was propped up with soap boxes that
were gray with dust.
Two dingy chairs with bristly hair
cloth seats and decrepit table COM
posed the furnishings Of the room. On
the table were several prayerbooks and
rosaries. Beside the bed lay faded
black skirt. SHERMAN picked it up.
Something dropped from the pocket.
Ii was a handbook of the Bank for Saw
ings.
In the dingy old garment were three
other bankbooks. all of the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. They showed
deposits Of $500. There was also
wsd Of bills, amounting 70 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
LAW HALTS JlTNEY BUS
Women Conductors Get Sum e.
monses-Rival Firm Accused.

The iitney bus ran afoul Of the po-
lice yesterday. Two of the vehicles,
bearing invitations to the public to
ride free and test the service, were
stopped in Columbus Circle, and the
women conductors and the drivers
handed summonses to be in the West
Side Court to-day.
Alfred J. Talley. counsel for the
Peoples ve-Cent Bus Corporation
said last night that ne believed the
police work was inspired by rival
corporation. He said that, if the ar
rest meant test case to see whether
his company had right to operate
the buses without a franchise, he
welcomed it,
President Meade Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Coach Company said last night,
In answer to report that his con-
Germ had had a hand in the arrest.
That neither he nor any of his officers
anything about the policies &C
ton.
lherc was any arrest. ] suppose
10 was on charge of violation OF the
city ordinance regarding advertise
ments on public vehicles" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
FRIENDS EXPLAIN
ST. CLAIR MYSTERY
Wife Knew of InfatuatiOn and
Hoped Her Husband Would
FORGET Mrs. Hall.

Waterbury, Conn. March 2.-Hsrry
Hall, consumptlye, was told To-Day
that the woman who died with Charles
St. Clair. Of 1855 East Sixty-frst street,
New York. in the Windsor Hotel, at
Philadelphia, last night was his WE
Soon after he received the telegram ne
left this city
Mrs. Hall was Edna Porter. daughter
Of n farmer in the neighborhood. Hall
a civil engineer, had known her from
the time they went to school together.
Before she was out of short skirts ne
had asked her to marry him.
Then the white plague" came. But
the girl married him eight months ago.
He was unable to work, and she set
out to earn money to send him to Colo
RADIO. She went first to Boston, and
three months ago to New York, where
she sold perfumeres In a drug store in
the Grand Central Station.
All this she told her husband. But
she did not mention the other man.
Where she met st. Clair no one knows.
He seems TO have become Immediately
infatuated with her. There were hints
in the letters that reached here that
some person was troubling her.
Mrs. Edna Hall was lured by st.
Clair TO Philadelphia or the promise
that ne would get her place as
motion picture actress. according to
Mrs. Frances Ramsey, with whom Mrs.
Hall roomed, at 2i7 West Thirty-fourth
Street. Mrs. Ramsey said yesterday
that Mrs. Hall had told her Of st.
Clair's persistent attentions, but that
she had repulsed them all, till he
worked on her lifelong ambition to 20
on the stage. Mrs. Halls real interest
in life, according to her roommate.
was to provide comforts for the in
valid husband.
st. Clair. in spite Of his infatuatlon
for Mrs. Hall, had not broken with mis-
wife. lie had been prizefghter and
met her in Hong Kong. where she vas
employed as a trained nurse. She knew
OF her husbands infatuation, she said
yesterday. He had promised to forget
Mrs. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

ments Just now. Moreover, this move
ment for an American Legion appears
TO be nothing but agitation and the
arousing of sentiment. unless there Is
something more definite in il than has
yet appeared.
at is one Of the best possible exam
pies Of the thing that should not be
done. Most serious Of all is the fact
that, apparently. military officers are
lending their influence. When military
officers attempt to influence the pub
lie toward what they think to be the
interests Of the military organization
they do something essentially un-
American and undemocrauc.
Rabbi stephen $. Wise issued state
mcnt. saying:
at is time to call halt TO the &C
tivities OF some Of our army heads and
their underlings in fostering military
spirit throughout the land. We behold
TO -dav i'm Europe the result in part OF
a campaign skilfully engineered by the
army cliques. with the always available
subsidy Of the armament makers.
we shall not silently suffer the ma
ton TO he hvpnotized by such
peace-insurance pro
gramme such as has desolated Europe
II is the fundamental business OF de-
mocracy not only to subordinate the
military to the civil arm OF the govern
ment, but TO think and TO act IN terms
of peace rather than war
1T would be irreparably hurttul TO
the highes, interests of our nation to
utilize this hour Of Europe's madness
in the direction of Increasing arma-
ments and the stirring up Of the spirit
of militarism. We have the right 70
expect that the President will promptly
halt this army engineered militaristic
propaganda"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
,,, S.,~ co,,,.r,7i,a, m The Tribune

From . S.s~ co,rcsro1iea, m The Tribune
Bridgeport, Conn. March >. Every
thing was in readiness tonight for
the trial OF Mrs Helen VI. Angie be
fore Judge william Williams IN the
Superior Criminal Court tomorrow
morning. special panel Of twenty
,alcsmen from Bridgeport was sum
mored this afternoon. None are Siam
ford men and all the unknown 20 Mrs.
Angle.
The work Of selecting the jury that
will decide whether Mrs. Angle was
responsible for the death Of Waldo X.
Balou in Stamford on June % last, VIII
begin at 10 n. Judge y. {. Downs,
chief counsel for Mrs. Angle, arrived
early this evening. Mrs. Angle VIII
come up from Stamford tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, accompanied by
her father. Leonard Blondel, the
wealthy Stamford coal merchant.
The carly morning train will, It IS
expected. be crowded with friends Of
the woman. who is well known in STAN
ford. Interest in the case has been
intensified by the announcement OF
District Attorney Homer S. Cummings
that he has several new witnesses.
According to Mr.. Cummings, the case
is likely to last for ten days or two
weeks. The first witness will be the
doctor who attended Mr.. Ballou after
his fall.
II is stated that the hatiron. which
figured so prominently in the sensa-
tional event of last summer VIII be IN
troduced as evidence. William II. Bren-
nan. chief of police OF Stafford, has
an automobile full OF exhibits, and the
iron is among them. But Judge Downs
was positive tonight that the flatiron
will not figure in the case.
They have abandoned entirely the
theory that any weapon or dangerous
instrument was used" he said. "The
sole charge now is that Mrs. Ang'e
struck Baiou with her hands and fists,
causing MIN 10 fall Gown stairs and
strike his head against the concrete
floor. We are confident that Ars. An
cle's innocence will be established.
"The case of the state looks very
weak to me. No one was near when It
happened; so they cannot produce any
witness who saw the pushing
Albert Phillips. assistant TO Attor-
noy Cummings. admitted that the case
of the state would concern itself chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

by Inspector James 0. Jordan, OF tne
Ros,on board Of Health. TO Mayor Cur
ley. in which he said that hat certain nsr.
bakeries in New York and boston WI
making bread which contains caiclom
sulphate. otherwise known as piasteI
Of Paris or gypsum. the material used
in making plaster casts. .
Mr.. Ward did not answer the ques
nany ,sed such an ingredient n us
bread. but he declared that nothing
unhealthful was used. .c A.,
Several small bakers testified tna a
they were still able to make white
bread to sell ut profit at cents de-
sn;te the prevailing high price OF flour
The inquiry was adjourned until to-
morrow at II a. m.
A score Of small bakers appeared
Yesterday before the Kings, COUNTY
lvn, and told about the cost Of produc-
ton of fve-cent bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

There's a seIf-satlSfied air
to the man who has done his
duty well.
We feel that way about
our Spring stocks.
-Four stores replete with
everything new and Spring.
for men and boys.
Spring suits, overcoats.
furnishings, hats, shoes and
sporting goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Make Dry Carolina Air Tight

Raleigh, \. c., March The North
Carolina Senate to-day passed the
Grler anti-jug bill. already passed by
the House, but amended it to provide
for submission TO the voters at a spe-
cial election on August |. The meas
ure provides that no alcoholic liquor or
any ingredient used in its manufacture
shall be delivered in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
N. j. Senate for Local Option

Trenton. n j.. March 1.-The Senate
to-day passed the local option bill By ID
vote Of II 10 9. with one Senator not
voting. The bill provides for refer
endum on the question of local option
when 30 per cent of the citizens of a
municipality request special election.
The bill will now 20 TO the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS


q 10 1894 Gentleman Of Leisure
Strand
2:3O-Sir Douglas MaWson. ...... " eher's
2:fO- The Birth OF q Nation. Liberty
1880 20 1i;5O-The Love Route. Broadway
2.3O-The RadiUm Thieves. EitagraUh
2.3O-ThrouSh Central Africa o.. Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
s"Scotch NIists" for now.

s"Scotch Mists" for now.
Overcoats that combine the
smart features of a "fair-
weather" coat with the rain
proof effectiveness of a rain
coat.
Handsome Scotch chew
lots, rainproofed.
'Psrstcred trads-m1rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
FEATURE FILMS.

u TO 1i:3o-A Gentleman OF Leisure
Strand
s:3o-Sir Douglas Mawson .Nshar'e
5:05-The Birth OF a Nation ...... I,ibar,, !,
1880 20 1i:3o-The Love Route. Broadway
s'30-Thc Radium Thieves. Nit,prapb
5:sO-lhrough Central Africa Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

An added commencement
Our neru store at Fin
Avenue and 4Ist Street. scfth
a Apnd Street entrance, is
non open.
Making four stores at gom'
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 3+th 81.
Four
Broadway Co,n.,sv Fif...: Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
IF HAIR IS TURNING g..
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Recipe to Darken and Beauty
Gray, Faded, Llfeiess Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy you will get a
large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about SO cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dam
druff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
because it darkens SO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's SO easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair. taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re-
stored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
CAsCARETS' ACT
On LIVER BOWELS
No sick headache, bi|iousness,
bad taste or constipation
..- by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels. liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters? ~"
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, re1nove the sour
and %fermenting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels. :~-"
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you ~sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and eve
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
BEANS AND BROWN BREAD
Appetizing Combination Not as Easy
to Cook az Most People Seem
to Imagine.

When considering the results, the
bean and the bean pot are most i'm
portant. The bean pot must be brown
earthen, with a handle at the side
and a closely fitted cover with a white
glazed lining. The beans must be
pea beans. TO a quart allow a pound
OF salt pork, a solid chunk, lean and
fat about equally divided. Soak the
beans oye night in the bean pot.
In the morning set them on the
range and let the water just come
to a boil, but do not let them cook
at all after that. Drain off the water
and take out about a cupful of the
beans. Pour boiling water over the
pork and score the rind with q sharp
knife. Put it into the center of the
bean pot and dispose the beans you
took out around it. On the rind place
a half a teaspoonful of b~icarbonate
OF soda and three tablespoonful OF
mOlasses.
Fill up the pot with boiling water,
cover closely and cook in a very slow
oven all day, filling up with boiling
water from time to time. If you use
a gas wen have the rear burner lit
and turned down to the lowest point
of ignition and the door of the lower
oven open.
There r many recipes for the
eo-called Boston brown bread. Some
call for rye meal and SOME for flour
to be used in combination with the
cornmeal. The following is the recipe
which the writer's family has used for
years, almost in sight Of Bunker Hill.
SO it deserves the name: One cupful
Of cornmeal, one cupful of graham
flour, one cupful Of white flour. three
fourths teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful of salt. three-fourths cupful
of molasses and n and three-fourths
cupfuls of sweet milk. Mix the dry in
gradients, add the milk and molasses,
mix well and put in buttered molds.
Fill the molds about two-thirds full,
leaving space for the bread to rise.
Steam until the bread is done and then
set in a hot oven to brown. To cut
hot brown bread, draw a clean, strong,
white thread sharply and firmly across
the loaf, pushing it down equally on
either side. The result will be clean,
smooth slices, free from the sticki-
ness that comes from knife cutting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanors Dc Toscana was singing -
Paris, which. perhaps. accounted for -
ward Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
timillionaire, he wandered about whore
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to q cafe and Is &C.
cested by q pretty young woman. 3
gave him the address of Flora Desirnono.
vocal rival Of Toscana. and Flora gives
hisn.the address OF Eleanora. whom he =
determined to see. Courtlandt enters
E~ieanora's. apartments. She orders hin
put and hoots at i'm. The next dap
Paris II shocked by the mysterious dis
appearances OF the prima donna. Realixing
that he may be suspected Of the abduc-
ton Of Eleanora Courtlandt ranges for
an alibi. Eleanora rcappears and accuses
Courtlandt OF having abducted her. His
alibi 10 satisfactory to the police and the
charge ID dismissed. EleanOra fees to
Lake Como to rest after the shock. She
d followed by q number Of her admirers.
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction. C%ourtlandt also goes
10 Como and there. meets Jimmie Harri-
gan. retired prizefighter and father of Ell
eanorR, whose real name IL Nora Harrt-
gan. Harrigan takes CourtlAndt into his
favor at once. He introduces Courtlandt
TO his daughter. but the latter gives no
sign OF ever having met him before. She
studiously avoids him.