davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

the rival. I like her. What had /
best do to please?
1t.
If you do not dance attendance up
on her, at her beck and call, after she
has disappointed you often, she would
recognize that there were other girls,
worthy and lovable, you can get. Pa
tience ceases to become a virture
when oftern wrongly treated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Frank Pryor Of Birmingham,
is visiting her sister, Miss Aulean
Pryor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
BALLOON DAY /!

! Large rubber Balloon free
End qsso K1sAs qaIM 6ep!I4
chase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Mr.. F. L. Hurley Of Admission, Ala
is spending few days in the city Al
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Transferring Affection
Dear Miss Libbey: We are ehzrAG
VIII you advise one as ycu do ofhars?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Love is blind. Sometimes magma
ton conjures up one loved as flirting.
Do not return the ring without hav-
ing a sensible talk with him. Both
will understand better and act diff
ferently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
Flirting With Girls-Returns His
Ring.

Ring.
Dear Miss Libbey: / am a young
lady of Is, engaged to q young mon
of 20. Ny heart is in his keeping. If
with me he tells his love is the same.
If away he flirts with other girls. ]
would not care, in regard to the girls,
if he did not oppose my going with
any young men. If return his ring,
tell him to not come any more, would
I regret it, feeling I did wrong? Only
advise me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Miss Libbey's reply to your letter.
Personal letters not replied to. Cor
rect name and address must be given
to insure attention, not to print. Use
ink. Write short letters only on one
side of paper. Address Miss Libbey,
No. GIG President Street, Brooklyn,
N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Give him a silky Christina,
silk hats, silk scarfs, Si
mufflers, silk shirts, silk.
hosiery, silk handkerchtt,,
silk umbrellas, silk dresSn.
gowns, silk underwear, silk
pajamas, silk lined gloves
silk suspenders and garten
silk cigar and cigarette case,
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadval
at 18th ST. The at Ath 5;
-Four
Broadway Corners FIFTH Az
at Warren tNHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
SUMMONS DETECTIVES,
SHOOTS AT THEM
Dentist Sends Bullets Through
Door and Goes to Bellevue.

"A Dr. Daniels who lives at l Abing
don Square telephoned that he and a
woman, who had just come over from
Hackensack, have been poisoned by
something they ate" said Lieutenant
Hornbustle TO Detective Morrissey Of
the First Branch bureau, last evening.
Look it up"
When the detective raped on the
door Of the doctors apartment in
Greenwich Village was greeted by
a bullet that ripped through the panel
and put a nick in his coatsleeve. The
next shot knocked his hat of. More
detectives only brought more bullets
through the door.
Morrissey went outside, stepped up
on a fire-escape ladder and. assisted by
three bullets from inside, smashed in
a window. They're trying 10 get me.
cried a man with magazine pistol IN
his hand In spite Of his continuous
rapid fire the detectives broke in the
door, overpowered him and took him
20 headquarters.
He said he was Dr. William y.
Daniels, a dentist, and that 1000 per-
sons had tried 70 poison him. He was
sent TO the observation ward in Belle
yue. Neighbors said that he had a
brother, Dr. George Daniels, a surgeon
I'm Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
FEATHER FRAUDS ADMITTED
Silva Pleads Guilty TO Five Federal
Indictments.

George Silva, managing director and
treasurer Of the feather importing firm
of Sciama & Co., 81 East Eighth
Street, pleaded guilty yesterday in the
Federal Court Annex in the WOolworth
Building TO four indictments, charging
him with swindling the United States
customs of $4,000, and fifth which
charged an evasion of the government
corporation tax since 1909.
Following the pleading, Assistant
L. s. District Attorney Frank f..
Carstarphen told Judge Charles NJ.
Hough that the frauds had been com
mitted through a skilfull entering Of
fraudulent invoices, and a secret code.
lie added that the company had al
ready made good its debt TO the
government by the payment Of Sill 900
and had promised to make good its
corporation taxes. George Gordon
Battle, Silva's attorney, entered 8 plea
fo- leniency. Judge Hough viii
render judgment OH Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
SHE GETS HEADACHE
TRYING TO GET THIN

Like Pink Pills for Pale People"
The commodity Get Slim" needs no
explanatory line 20 tell its purpose.
Mrs. Mary II. Mordecsi, Of 800 Park
Hill Place, Yonkers. took the latter
remedy" II didn't make her slim,
but il made her sick, she says, and
also il made her very angry. Thus il
came about that DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
wrote an article for Good Housekeep-
ing" headed "Swindled Getting Thin. "
Jean d. A. Bishop, who makes Get
Slim" then sued for $4,000 damages
for alleged libel.
DR.. Wiley, who was formerly head OF
the Bureau of Chemistry of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, was on hand
when the case came 10 trial yesterday
in the Supreme Court, ready 20 tes-
tify when needed.
Mrs. Mordeca described Get Slim
as looking Ike "circus lemonade and
said IL tasted sour She took il for
several days 10 reduce obesity. and said
il affected her speech and gave her a
headache. The sour taste and circus
lemonade appearance were explained
by Henry c. Fuller. Washington
chemist. who testified that he had
analyzed Get Slim" and found IL 20
contain citric acid, sugar and little
coloring.
Mrs. Bishop testified that her com
modify, which she sells under the trade
name OF the Jean Downs Company, was
made from an old family recipe, but
whose family she did not say.
DR.. Wiley will testify to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

arrests. In Syracuse he was Ques-
toned BY policeman during initiation
into a secret society. but was not ar
rested or detained, while the Auburn
ine!dsn. grew out OF his Investigations
into the tramp question. There was no
arrest, he said. and he was workins
with tire knowledge and approval OF 'ne
police.
den was whether he would repeat the
Harvey confessions, and he again de-
olined. He was then excused after ne
rad been told that his witnesses would
be heard, beginning to-day. Il IS ex-
pected tina. Dean George ". kirchwey'
r. N. Hurd, chairman Of the prison
commission. and DR.. +. Stage Within
the prison expert. will be heard to-day;
William Willett, who was supposed
20 have returned 70 Great Meadows
prison on Monday, was prominent as
ever In White Plains yesterday, though
n. did not VISIT shops in the city or
travel about without guard. No ex-
plsna.ion was offered as 20 his where
ebou.s on tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
FATHER,nL,KILLS
TWO; ENDS LIFE
Crazed by Brooding, Stays
Child and Mother-in-Law
Shoots Wife.

Crazed by the realization that an In
durable illness was robbing HIM OF mis-
physical powers, and believing IN his
depression that his wife longed for his
death, Frederick Schaefer. retired
fireman, arose quietly esrly yesterday
morning, at his home. 6 Forty
Street, Corona. Long Island, bent upon
erterminating his family and himself,
Grasping revolver, ne stole TO the
room where his wife and eleven-year'
old daughter Anna lay sleeping, The
report when he pressed the trigger with
the muzzle against the girls temple
awok. his wife. Turning on her,
Schseifer shot her through the shoulder
and left the room, believing her dead.
To another chamber occupied by ms
wife's mother, Mrs. Anna Bray, and ms
daughter Harriet, aged thirteen, woht
the murderer. He found both awake
and as he pointed the gun at the girl
Mrs. BRAY leaped from bed directly IN
the line OF the fire. The bullet struck
her, but she again interposed her body
b tween the revolver and the shriesing
child. The second bullet tore through
her lungs. ali rs she fell 20 the floor
Harriet dashed past her father.
IL had been his purpose 70 wipe out
INC tUAAlt fanny Va tpNA NAhN
his own life, and 10 do IL Schaetfer had
but Ave bullets. AS the girl ran he
realized that il the final shot were
spent upon her he would remain alive
20 face the consequences. Leaping at
the girl, he swung savagely with the
gun. the butt striking a glancing blow
on Harriet's head, but only tearing her
scalp. When he heard her swing open
the front door and run screaming tow
ard the home of a neighbor he sent the
remaining bullet through his temple.
Those summoned by the girl round
that Anna and Mrs. Bray were dead.
but that SchaefFer's wife was alive.
The last bullet had killed the ex-hre-
man instantly.
Investigation showed that Schaetfer
had planned the tragedy during the
night, probably when his wife and
daughter, Anna, were attending mo-
ton picture show and Harriet was
rehearsing a part she was TO play IN
an amateur production Of THE MI
ksdo." In q letter addressed 10 the
police he asked them TO take care OF
the bodies. Another letter related IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

rambling style a series OF a.
troubles. sso
Schaeffer suffered from lo..-
ataxis. Several years ago, viii.
ing in the Fire Department II N
haitian. ne was injured in slidin. as
a pole in a fre-house. His sLrr 'es
fractured. His nervous afsir,;.s =
suited from that. II is believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
FORMER PRISONERS
ANALYZE OSBORNE
Two. One of Them Fresh from
Sing Sing, Praise Warden
Third Is Critical.

Three men whose lives have been
interrupted by terms behind prison
bars were invited 10 discuss Thomas
Mott Osborne from the platform OF
the Church OF the Messiah last night
Two % them came 10 praise him, the
third 20 criticise But Benjamin Lee
gere, one Of the founders Of the Vel
fare League, az Auburn, found that hi.
criticisms did not 90 unchsllenged.
In terms by no means uncertain,
Phillip Able, still fresh from Sing
Sing. defended the man who, he said
had made mar out OF him. And
then, as IL 20 clinch the matter then
and there, Frank Tannenbsum was
called 20 deliver his opinion on Mr..
Osborne.
1t was a vastly different Frank
Tannenbsum who discussed the work
Of the attacked warden last night. For
exactly six minutes the l. ". ". leader
packed the most glowing sentences
into his crisp remarks Of the wonderful
work at Sing Sing. The tribute was
paid quietly, however.
when | got out OF Blackwelps," he
said, II was sent up to Sing Sing by
The New York Tribune | went up
there ready TO knock everything anc
everybody. came back enlightened
came back wiser man I came bach
passionate believer in the reforms
| and ambitions Of Thomas Mott Os
borne. Ny existence in the prison OF
( Blackwelps seemed as hell TO paradise
compared with the existence OF thu
men in Sing Sing under 7. VI. O."
Legere. however. spoke in diferen
tone. No sooner was he through thar
Able jumped up and asked for permis
sion to speak next, though his oppor
tunity was 20 come later. His wisf
was granted.
"Legere is wrong" ne shouted. "Le
gere doesn't know the right Thomas
Mott Osborne. Mr.. Osborne is not try
ing 70 get publicity; his methods are
not those Of the press agent. TAKE
issue with Legere on everything he
has said excepting the frightful condi
ticn. that existed in Auburn and those
that made my stay in Sing Sing pleas
ant.
"All the crooks in the state are after
Mr.. Osborne. Tho men who really srt
responsible FOR the attacks on him are
the contractors the country over. They
have been ieasting on cheap prison
labor, a supply that will be cut on
IL the nations prison wardens should
adopt such policies as Mr.. Osborne has
inaugurated.'
Then. pointing 10 himself, Able de
clared that Mr.. Osborne had accom-
plished the most wonderful task Of all
Gle has made a man out OF me and
of ever so many others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
oHANLON NAMED IN TRIAL
His Report Of Autopsy on Woman's
Body COntradicted by DR.. Schultze.

The name Of DR.. Philip F. OHenlon,
police surgeon. formerly a physician
20 Coroner Herman HOltzhauser was
frequently mentioned yesterday in the
trial Of AEdre J.. Stapler, Of Chicago,
on charge Of rnanslaughter in connec-
ton with an alleged Illegal operation
performed more than FIVE years ago on
ars. Luise Heinrich, at 500 West 11lth
Street
Mrs. Vivian Bufum, nurse. in
whose apartment Mrs. Heinrich died.
testified that DR.. O'Hanlon handed her
a prepared statement which she signed.
saying that the woman called on ber.
complained Of feeling IN. suffered a
spasm and died instantly. In his
signed report Of an autopsy DR.. OHar-
lon said the woman died Of acute gas
trtis.
Dr.. Otto ". Schultz, medical assist
ant % the District Attorney. testified
that when he performed an autopsy on
The DOdy IN Jersey City last March.
fGur md "a half years after burial. the
only marks found were those made By
: she undertaken when The body WIS
cmbalmcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
WOULD SHIFT 300 TEACHERS
Commissioner Martin Advocates s216,-
900 Economy in kindergcrtens.

Several possible economies for 1910
in the kindergarten department Of the
public schools were pointed out to the
Board OF Education a. its meeting yes
terday afternoon by Commissioner
John Martin.
With better supervision, said Mr..
Martin, thousands of children now eX-
cluded from kindergarten clssses
might be admitted. Three hundred
teachers now assigned to kindergarten
work might be released to teach first
grade classes. This would add a
teaching force, paid $4,000, to the
elementary schools without added cost
TO the city.
Commissioner Martin said q kinder
gsrten class has a registry CT fifty
pupils, but that in $50 classes in the
city 233 have an average daily attend
ance Of twenty-five pupils or less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
fp, T.lersph % Tlls T4euns ]

Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 15.-Not since
the big blizzard Of 1883 has the electric
system Of the New Haven road been
tied up as il is to-day. Only four east
bound trains have passed through here
from New York since 6 o'clock this
morning.
Signals and telephone wires have not
been repaired and the power Is still
Of. Engines are being used in place
Of the big electric motors. Tonight
all trains out Of New York are run
ming on very irregular time.
New York commuters who left the
Grand Central Terminal on Monday
night about o'clock did not arrive in
Greenwich until 3 o'clock the next
morning. Many Of the passengers suf-
Tered because the cars were cold
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dec. 10. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
SUBWAY COMET
LOSES IT'S TAIL
Whizzes by Ticket Chop
per's Head, Giving Off
Tobacco Coupons.

Scuse me, Doss; mere them hlBn
school rowdles commit"
A thin trickle of knickerbockered hu-
mainly flowed down the stairs Of the
downtown platform of the Fifty-ninth
Street subway. The ticket choppers
Jaw shot out defantly, and, squaring
his shoulders, he glared at the mass
formation in front of the booth. The
hands Of the large clock pointed to
2:40-a most significant fact.
An diversified lad led the assault. He
dropped something into the chopper
which later proved to be movie the
atre coupon. Then he rushed violently
al the custodian Of rides and yelled:
"Twenty-nine-fve apple pie! Como
on in, boys; the waters fnel"
The impact of body against body
knocked the wind out of the ticket chop
per with an unpleasant .grunt. His arms
worked like fails as he tried 20 grab
ducking head here and vanishing coat
tail there. Various articles flew into
the ticket box, few OF them proving
later 10 be subway tickets Then there
was an assortment of buttons, green
tinted slips Of paper the size of u sub
way ticket and cigarette coupons.
where's your ticket?" shouted the
guard, shaking the wind out of two
scared-faced lads.
II put it in" one walled.
$50 did |! echoed the other
mo, you didn't"
Eyes, did. Didn't l, Maxi"
yes, sir, Mr.. Ticket Chopper, We
both did. Let US go, will yer?"
"Nuthin' doinI" rasped the ticket
chopper. Pm goin' to land both Of you
in a cell, where you belong. There amt
goin' TO be no more stealin' Of rides on
me. I'll teach you and them other guys!
/ don't care whether you go TO high
school or not, you sneakin' runtsl"
A policeman took charge of Max
Fromm, fifteen years old, and Louis
Jablonsky, who is Of the same age but
much taller.
81 didn't do nothinr" whimpered
Max.
"Yes, you did" was the hopeless re-
ply.
"Well, won't DO it again!" walled
Max. as he was led of 70 the Children's
Court with Louis. When they heard
their destination their sorrow shriv-
elled perceptbly. There had been fifty
five others from De Witt Clinton High
School who had been arrested for the
same offence and Justice Collins had
generally permitted them to 20 after
reading lecture, fning them dollar,
or allowing them TO be released at 4
o'clock in lieu of the dollar.
The judge glared at the youngsters
over his glasses, but in his heart he
smiled, for he remembered-this he ad-
mitted later-the days when he wore
knickers and his head showed not even
a hint of badness.
So, after glazing long time, Justice
Collins spoke in deep basso that must
have frightened the youngsters, for
they fidgeted nervously. Which was the
exact effect Justice Collins desired.
THE next time boys come before ME
for stealing rides they will find them
selves handled roughly" said the JUS
tice. 81 won't convict you, in case you
should wish later TO take civil service
examinations. | am going TO fine you
81 each"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
MILK TN PLENTY
ASIGFRETSQT'Y
StOrmbOund Trains Reach
Here Loaded with Thou
sands of Gallons.

There is milk and TO spare in Man
haitian to-day.
Reversing the Biblical order, the full
days are following the lean. All last
night delayed milk trains were arriving
in Manhattan, and shortly before mid
night the biggest milk train that comes
into New York, after being snowbound
upstate for two days. rolled in covered
with snow and icicles.
Besides the surplus caused by the
delayed trains, the regulars were over
loaded, because in many localities farm
ers only succeeded yesterday afternoon
in breaking out the snow-drifted roads
10 the milk stations.
Aided by the warm weather predicted
for to-day, Commissioner Fetherston
expected his men to make big hole in
the snow left in the streets before
night Work was delayed greatly by
the cold snap that froze the white Gov
ering, making it difficult to handle.
Main thOroughfares below Fourteenth
Street were pretty well cleaned yester-
day, and 1000 trucks. with about 5000
men. will tackle the task uptown to-
/ day.
/ Commissioner Fetherston said last
night that all the main thoroughfarcs
were open.
"If We could have had the force we
needed, l4,70o men 10 a shift. we would
have had every fake Of snow off the
streets by last night" he declared. I'm
stead of this. force of only 1900 men
turned out. and the cold weather to-
day froze the partially melted snow
banks" A new record in quick payment
Of the shovelling forces was established
By the Commissioner.
Commissioner Joseph Hartigan. OF
the Mayors Bureau of Weights and
Measures. organized a oommissary de-
partmcnt last night and supplied the
city's army of snow lighters with hot
coffee and rolls. That is, he reached
200 Of them, at least, employed at out
lying points as the emergency force
of his department as inspectors. meas
urers, scribes and tackers.
When the Weather Bureau reported
drop in the temperature, Commissioner
Hartigan commandeered several city au-
tomobiles and carried steamng coffee
and rolls and sandwiches to the various
stations where the men are on duty,
many of whom had not been relieved
since going on the snow fighting job at
4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The COM
/ missary will be continued while the
men remain at work.
Officials at the Grand Central Termi-
nal said last night that conditions were
greatly improved, but that there We're
still many places i'm the country with
which they were not in direct commit
nication. Officials Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford estimated that
sixty miles of their telegraph and telc-
phone wires were torn down by the
storm.
Waterbury, Conn, Dec. 15.-Snow in
/ the streets impeded the work of the
7 re department so seriously here to-
day that fire starting in the home OF
{. s. Redmond destroyed il and two
other dwellings. Three houses were
badly damaged. The loss was estimated
at $4,000 Two fremen were overcome
by cold and third was severely in
jured when run down BY a hook and
l.. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

PoughkeepSie. n. Y. Dec. 10. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

families separated by Yesterdays biz
zard had not been reunited to-day, a
hundred or more persons from nearby
villages still being accommodated IN
local hotels. No vehicles were per
mitted on the streets, where small
army Of snow shovellers worked TO
clear away the drifts. Train service
was attempted on the Central New
England Railroad, but trolley lines
Wero not in oDeratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Warm Winter overcoat,
Coats for conseryatE,
elderly men and coats e
youths and men of YOUTH
tastes.
Raglan shouldered coat
double texture" fabric,
Scotch Nlists' T Hss'i H.4.
heavy weights, chinchills
beavers-eyery good sort
Winter overcOat.
Atwood fabrics fast coli
dyes-same high Standan.
we've always maintained.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Western Children Make
Money ! Raising R il
Pigs

sH1TTLR, Wash, oct With s15
biz Digs increased In the space OF q
fewsmonths 20 1900 little pigs. and fig
uring on this average. q total Of 3 600
tosbe expected Within another month
DE-. n. ]. Ncwbill, of the Washing ton
state college, who started the pig fad
feels that the experiment Is q sue
cess
y Last spring Doctor Newbill conceiv-
ed the idea Of letting the children OF
the state receive registered pure bred
sows. and after earthly caring for
th animals sell enough OF the progeny
to pRy for the. original stock in the
TALL In accordance with his plan SO
sowswere sent out to as many chill
.dren; who were instructed as to the
most scientific method Of raising 9
pig:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
GERMS.
Are NOT AL Bad, Says Doctor
Ziegler d! Bulletin Just

PHILADEIPHIA, Get. There are
many kinds of disease germs; but all
germs are not bad This fact was en-.
phasized in health bulletin issued by
Doctor ziegler, ector Of the, depart
ment Of heA Nth and charities. He
pointed out Aany cases in which the
germs are not only good but render
g service which is absolutely neces-
Esary. .ssS
Doctor zieg1era disclosed that 50
much has been said against germs,
that in ell probability most people
think all germs are bad. Many BAG
terra are very beneficial and are usea
70 advantage. in many ways says
Doctor ziegler. He referred to the
fertility of the soil and said that this
depends upon the acton of bacteria
He added THAT without bacteria in the
soil, plant food. and, therefore, animai
food, would cease to exist. 4
The Importance Of BACTERIA to the
filtration Of water was also referred to
by Doctor Ziegler. He also said that
bacteria are essential to the, makins
OF good wine. beer, cider, vinegar,
bread, sauerkraut, dill pickles aand
many other table delicacies,p
MIX and cream are soured by
Ithem he said, resulting ilf such
products as thick milk, sour cream,
(cheese, .butternilk and butter. The
fproper preparation of hides for the
leather industry and the curing of to-
Ebacco are also largely dependent upon
the action of bacteria. o. RE- ~ n =
Even in dizziness Doctor sziegler
said, bacteria are used in the treat
ment OF disease in the, form Of vac
cines and antitoxins, He conceded
Fby saying that intthe process Of diges-
ton they play an important role.