davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EDr Coln
Fur SAlE-FARMS

100 ACRES on pike in Loudoun Co.. Va, 10
acres under cultivation, balance in second
growth timber smooth land not hily. we'll
fenced. 7.room house and barn. in good con-
dition, good orchard In bearing: corn crop
horses. COWS and all farm implements 90 with
place. Price, $500 half down. bal to suit
This farm is we'll located in a healthy sec
tion. FARM DEPT.. WM. II. SAUNDERS
& CO, Southern Bldg.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

situation that has
arisen regarding the big value OF a dollar
makes many a man wonder how he 10 to nav
Tor good suit: here's where we help see
what we can show in a slightly used at 81
10 Slo and save mon" One price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6ls D.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
WANTEO-AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED-Donahue writes .I seu
hine OUT OF ten. scranton makes over $40
weekly; big money selling our brand new &c
kitchen utensil: write for full Information at
once sample 25c. H. w. f. MFG. co. 20 7th
St. Bnghamton. n. Y. 4.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
HORSES AND IGdiCL.S

FOR SAILS horses, I mules sold on rs.-
sauA6ls tsr ms. RsAS ala la ave. n. w. .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11
TESTED NEW
TYPE Of CAS-
stood Ordeal In Trench. but suffered
Very Great Discomfort.

London. Dec. il.-(Correspondenee
OF the Associated Pressl-A goat that
was selected to test a new type OF
gas bomb at an experimental station
Of the firing line in France. writes a
correspondent. escaped the ordeal emu
has now been nursed back to health.
For want OF other animals to expert
meut on. the goat was borrowed by
the army scientists from a neighbor'
ing farm and let down into a trench.
A bomb was exploded In the trench
and a few minutes later the goat
weeping and apparently suffering
great inward discomfort. was liftei
out. The veterinary surgeon then pre-
scribed an alkaline ball for the goat
which soon recovered sufficiently to
be able to eat appetizing mashes with
a spoon.
' Men often volunteer for expert
| ments OF this kind. but they gu into
the gas pits muzzled. They do not
test the deadliness Of the bomb. as
did the goat. but try out the latest
inventions in gas helmets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. F.. Warren. Houston.
b. u. Moore. Fort Worth.
Mrs. c. V. Machica. Chicago.
+. W. Conover, Orange, \. ].
II wampler. Austin.
Guy Robinson. Lancaster, Pa.
+. d. Asbury. Kansas City.
II. l.. Ogburn. New York.
]. f.. Smell. Indiana.
s. $. Clay. Navasota.
r. A. Carpenter. Dallas.
p. s. Stibgen. Chicago.
Matt Forester. Dallas.
b. G. Kelley. Dallas.
T. G. Heslep. Caldwell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11

animal carcass slaughtered when not
In good health. nor any ~decaying or
unwholesome animal matter. nor any
article In which there has been used
to any extent whatever any meat de-
scribed. with the intent that the
same may be used as a human food.
9Th. That any person or persons
transporting. peddling or delivering
meats or meat food products or fish
from any cart or other vehicle In the
City OF Bryan. shall properly screen
said cart or vehicle so as to protect
the meat from contamination by lilies.
dust or other %eXtraneous matter. and
that said screen. a n or vehicle must
be washed daily and maintained In a
sanitary and Clearly condition.
9th. No person or persons shall
convey through the streets OF Bryan
by team or otherwise. any meat.
whether II be the entire carcass or
cuts thereof. unless the same Is prop
erly wrapped or otherwise protected
from contamination. and such cover
ing shall be kept clean and sanitary.
9Th. Any person or persons violat-
ing any Of the provisions OF this ordi.
nance shall be deemed guilty OF a mis-
! demeanor and upon conviction shall
be fined in any sum not less than
Five Dollars (s5.0Ol nor more than
Two Hundred Dollars N200.O0l.
This ordinance shall become eitec-
tive Immediately after its passage
and publication as required by law.
Passed this the 10th day OF Decem-
Der. A. D.. 1915.
W. ". HARRIS.
Mayor.
Attest: R. T. Smith. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11

the floors OF said market house shall
be thoroughly scrubbed NICE each day
and the scraps OF meat. oftai, bones
and other refuse organic matter shall
not be left exposed to the atmosphere
OF the room. but shall be kept In a
closed receptacle. the same to be
emptied once daily. and the meats for
sale shall not be kept exposed to air
except In such quantities as are
needed for immediate use. but shall
be kept in adequate refrigerators or
ice chests. and all tainted meats shall
be removed from the premises at
once. and the fixtures. room and prem
ises shall be maintained In a thor
oughly sanitary condition.
End. The room or compartments
In which meats or meat food prod
ucts are prepared. cured. stored,
packed or otherwise handled shall be
properly lighted and ventilated, and
shall be so located that odors from
toilet rooms or catch basins. tank
room. hide cellar do no, permeate
them. All rooms or compartments
shall be provided with cuspidors
which employees who expectorate shall
be required to Use.
Srd. Where meat food products are
prepared In a market. such as sau
sage. lard. picked pork. beef. etc. Q
separate room properly ventilated
lighted and supplied with running
water shall be provided for this pur
pose exclusively. with the exception
that sausage may be ground in th'
market proper. II under suitable con
ditions.
9Th. No person or persons shal
sell or offer for sale any part OF an!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11

and other kinds Of animal meat to
town and offering same for sale up
on the streets, but when doing so
simply to have them conform to the
state law in the handling and sale OF
same. and which Is covered by the or
dinances OF the city.
A motion was made and carried that
the city renew its yearly subscription
at a cost OF IS to the Bulletin OF Mu'
nicipal Research.
The monthly report Of City Fire
Marshal and City Sanitary Inspector
John Daily Jr. al read and approved
The council was then adjourned un
al Thursday. Dec. IS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11
CITY ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
PROPER SANITATION or MEAT
MARKETS. AND THE SALE OF
MEATS AT MARKET HOUSES
AND FROM WAGONS WITHIN
THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
rHE CITY OF BRYAN.
HI GIN OF BRYAN.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City
Council OF the City OF Bryan that any
person or persons engaged In the sale
OF meats and fish at any market
butcher shop or stall shall completely
screen the meats and fish offered for
sale as a protection against flies; and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11

Edge Dry Good Company have only
"a ladies' suits left. I suits at si2.5O.
will close at $500; IL suits at $500,
will close at $1,000; 6 suits from
$500 to 5000. will close at $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11

Edge Dry Goods Company have 80
dresses left. all new stock; will close
out at half price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-11


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
Bcrgamin por Ia ncutralidad.

VALENCIA. Junio.-Procedcrtr
,lr Madrid. y a pariicipar com"
manlrucdor De los JuegoS FloraleS
nur Sc han reIrhrado. llegi ei Sc
nor Bergamin.
\ rerihir al ey-MiniStro fueron 4
Ia eSiaci6n las autoridadeS de la
provincial Y uumeroSas prrsOnall-
dadeS. aSi como los or=anizadores
de la fiesta.
Fl senior Bergamin fu6 obSequia-
10 con IN gran hanquete. c~elebran-
dose Iuego. en- 81 teatro principal,
In fiesta de los .IuegO FloralcS.
Fl poeta premiad0 10 fu6 el Sc
nor Andres Bolarin.
Fl senior Bersamin, en- su dis
rurs0 enton6 un cantico al trabajO
' al patr.0tiSmo, celebrando a Es-
paHa pOr haber sabido conservarse
de Ia compleIa neutralidad,
p0rque salir de ella Seria un delito
lie IeSa patria. tota veZ que las
compenSacloneS que Sc dlcen Sc pue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
NOTICIAS De ESPANA

den aIranzar solo @ iIuSioneS,
que hahrian ,ir ro>iar q Ia nacidn
mUy caraS.
Rrromrrd6 81 prrpararS" para
manIrnrr la uoIIraIjiai. Il fin de-
M @aSIarSr la, rnrr"iaS ptibiiraS
para tcnrrla~ 4 Ia nora DE- Ia Ii
l~uidacidn.
FL senior B"rgamin rondrn6 Ter
0 inantrmrnIr loia ""Stl6n IN pro Dc
la Salida de- E>paila de- Ia nculraii-
dad. Sirndo ruido>amcnt" ovaciona-
do al trrminar I'll orarj6n.
Fl Alraldc de- Nalrria hahld d"N-
oui> Que 81 rN-Minislro. " hizo Il
este I'm rumplido eIo2io. Q inSi>lid
IN Ia nerrSidad de- Que ESpana 81
"a m]antcnirndo >u nruIraIiiad a To-
la costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
Prosas = Triviales
DE, VERGUENZA EN- VERGUENZA

los eSpantad0S Y ALTAR los 0j0S al
cielo esperanto Tin milage0, coma
muiercS @ como niHOS.
\ aim hay maS Los que han sidn
In Gauss, dircrta de- lOd0S los males
he la patria. los sin c~oncienci;i y sin
honor. Us c>l;in hacienda Fl ~ultraic
,r inSultar a In patria cn TERRA eN-
lr;,la ' tauIbirn 10 >Gp0rt:iiS. DE
nue barre miserable cSt;,iS iUfna-
d1S....
\ al tircirnw cStO agitaha entire
StIS manoS wn pcriodic0 donde 81
LEILA una cart! liz I'M mcNicano que
en- rGrma iuncHii:iUSa so dirig!a nj
irrc de- nm gran pueblo quciandn>c
t!r aig0 q;tr uadir mas que noS0troS
.!cbia >abrr Y acceptable. de- c>a ma
nrra. una lutOria mil NcccS drni-
urauIr. laurilI rarta h;ihia dcSpcr-
iadG la r6lcra del arcian0 y trald0
i >I memorial las ~ycrgurnIh> que
me rcIl!ba en- cara.
y" bahia creid". cotilii''"' que
II" r"'iI;'ni"S haIar mas TT ""i'''
hen'"N i'9aa" ' Ut 'i''h' h"' "' ""-
hiho IAN ""ii'hff' que '''''''''r'!" !"
mancra de- tirSrrndrr OtrU rScal0n y
d">;lr ALI inIcrir TN supreme I'll
;rair Il la patrla ;ig"ni/hll'c.'
lcnHr de s~crhrrti[. "nii"t '>'a''
Irt>l> t"da'ia las iiutia> "'i i"N"-
>nr; traer t"daNii TN los "'d"> u
rIum0r de las maldiclohc> que Dra-
man la> olaS del Collie de hr\;c"
r~rcurdandO la aircnta dc thrii. as
pirar FL airr de r>ta TERRA rargado
dr Ih>"ic'l'e> i''c''">pr''i"> par"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

suhalifrnO de su antlGuO irfa. 4
Iormar rn las filaS de IN mIeso a
mo. ESia parrrr SER Ia version mas
acceptable. Obrn"dn rSpera ser nom
hra,iO PrrSnirnie de- Ia Convention
de .AeuasralienirS: no 10 fuf y he
aIni rypiirada st aciitud posteri4ra
aluel ron convcnio.
prr0 los iriunroS conservatives
que 81 IIfroc de- purbla. de Crlrya
v de- Leon. la nblenidO S0hrc las h0r
.ilS de Napoleon Bandido. han iaio
m;ir@rn Il que nucvamcnir So liable
dc StlS amhiriOnrS. .Nadic tIcnr IN
.ruIpa de este mas que 81 miSno
IObrrgGn. Iur no SupO en- alucila
ycZ cStar Il Ia allura dc Su paprl.
'Ouirn falir una VcZ eS muy i:icil
que falic en- Oira. :0ut de cXtran0
'tirnr que ahora. que Ia Victoria la
coronado SuS SioncS Y mntllad0 Sis
rarnrS. 81 alec mas Formidable
la $OSprrha que habria dormldo 81
,urho de los iuStOs" 81 los csrri-
lnr"S Observation-Disclosures no So hui
hirran r~nrargado de d%rnunciar los
]anlrrinrrS manri0S del fracaSado
Candidate de- In la Convention de
A@naSralicntcS?
Sinccramcntr drScamOs que los
ruuoreS que a UltimaS fcchas cfr-
culan no tcngan NADIA de vcraces.
FL General Obrrg6n. tratando dc i'm
lponcr rualro individuos cn cl Ga
binctr del senior Carranza. no haria
en- tillimn case. mas que dar princi-
pin n Otra era de SOZObras para In
Pa!ria. .al como ruandO Francisco
Villa iraii de- imr0nrr nm PrrSldnn-
p.Sa y In IN. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

SuSpenii1 Su neryinSo If y rrhir.
a menudaS Y vacilan!eS JancadaS
Dor ei cti.irt0: 81 par0 ifente 4 mn,
con los oiillo< m~OrtrcinOS animad0S
Dor la c6irra y ron los labiOS tarta-
m~udeantp> ~cOniraidOS: die dos rli,I-
padaS, au>iuSamcntr. al cigarriilo
que Oprimia rnlrc los ded0> de- Sn
man0 temblona. y prOSigui6 Sn I'LL
plea. ~rNaliadO. irarund0. inr\ori-
Bile:
No. no lcacmGS Justification 10
ven amigo. tStrde>. lbs homibrr> del
~pOrvenir. Y nOSotr0S los del paSapdn,
t0dOS. entertainments. Individual
meRtr. Snm0S responsibilities ante l'i
l~liSiOria. de I'm gran d@litn. dr ANA
gran vcrgurnZa: N~eracruI.
:0ui hiciStriS NoSntrOS cIiando ~
~ prrScntG la primera OCCASION de
defender ,ucSirn> dcrrchO> dc hGm-
hrcS Hires. Gbliga,iGS como c>lIblI>.
uGr una hi>tOria dc pr0cIaS. de 81
riGSOS3! Los Iirjo> tambicn irurnn>
alguna rrSpOn>ahiiidad por que mo
SupimoS acabar uur>tra vida digna-
mrntp Y hcmnS IIrJadO Ill fin dc ella.
drSh0nradoS y prO>crIpinS. Prrn. N"-
>0tro>. la iuvcntud. que On toda> las
patriaS & la esperanto. que noc'0u
tcnciS del honor Y del patri0tiSmu:
La vida que 81 o. dri0 Seguir NJ
TicndO e. la hrShOnra. La muertr
UIIr Sc o> Ofrecia en- NeracruZ. era
In gloria. \ VOSntrOS habeiS pactafT,
Il l:i cGlad de las lOcuraS SubiimeS y
de las prOeyaS inyer0SimeleS. con I'm
deShOnOr premature que me haze
penSar o augusta en- Fl future dc
mi patria.
Mucslo tcnti> que hacer para re-
GimiruS tie tndO> los pccadOS que
cnSOmbrcccu VueStra cirCutOrI:i.
IilbeiS pcrmItidO que Nur>lra pa
tria. n0 SEA. de- fromtrra a irnntcra.
SinO una gran yrrgurnza. DE Ia ci-
NilizaciGn. del honor naciGnai de
mIr>tra patria historic. I'll r\tran-
zero ~ rncargG dc ilcIarnuN II de
rSaS airrnlaS Y IGSOtr0> Ia S:ncio-
u1iStpS Snn,ri1nlpil la urDDit
%afrrnta. Ii lie ca>.. la que lr r>t;m
hacienda Il Ia patria los que han ho-
rradn tlr Su concirnria ;ntla idea de-
horrnr. de p;rtIah. dc rrST'eto nj de-
rccha de- los demi>. c>a, iMnbirn la
~i...iiriN >~aucioua:la @ y';@Stra inrt'-
~ferrncia Y ,uc>ira puSiIam;''ad.
Que habci> hccho ante t0d"S los
h~r>:lStrr> de- lur>tr& patria::
Nadia. juyru amigo. NADIA Mirar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
Cuarpnta caSaS en- ruinaS.

GUADALAJARA. Junio.-LoS da-
nos SufridOS pOr Ell pueblo de Ten
dilla por c~Onsecuencia de la tempes-
tad g inundaciOneS ALI Ocurridas.
es de mayor importancia. Sabi6n-
dose ahOra que sObre cuarenta ca
SaS han tenido que ser definitiva-
mente a~band0nadas pOr suS duenos
por el estadO ruinC- en- que Sc en-
cuentran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
OBRAS NUEVAS
pEclRlDAs En- La LIBERIA De IGAACIo E. LozAN0

COLLECTION DE NOVELAs.
Las ~novelas anotadas q continue
zion estan seleccionadas entire las
m~ejores, siendo su prec:o-
. Ia rustica .SO.85
Empastadas en- tela ......... 1.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Victimas.
Ell Secreto dc In S%o!tcrons.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido I'm Crfmen.
Ell Sillon Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DJumpa.
Ell Misterio del CoraZon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Tn Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca-
La Costa de Marfil.
e. Doncel de D. Enrique ell
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell Cesar.
Ell Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell
Siglo VIII.
Avanturas de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

Fl Fermento de Thanaton. Lihro
cientifico de mucho interes.. 0
La Revolution de Mexico. Historic
detallada De IL Decena TragicaSl 90
Typos Madrilenos ......... 4oc
La Patria de los RicoS $500. ,
Idea de In Justicia y del Blen. o
Secretos del .AnarquiSmo. Ascsinato
de Canalejas V el Case Ferrer 75c
Grammatical facilitada de IA lengua
Castellana, en- combination con el
m:todo raciOnal dc 81 ~cnscnanZa,
30.
Europa Sc Va, por Zamacois. ..Sl.25
Ios Polmeras del Oasis ..... 40
Como la Estrella del Norte.... 81
Ell Domador de Demonios.:... so
La Bailarina del Teatro Real,
2 tomos .oo
dana de Ia Guerra Europea... .35
De Porfirio Diaz a Madero,
obra p~olitica por ell DR.. Lara
Pardo Law
FL Alma en- IN Beso ........ 40
Algo sobre hoteles Y restaurants Az
La Guerra Turco-Italiana..- zoo
IA Cnerra de los Balkancs... 1.50
Inici.cion n l. Ffsics ........ LOO
El Nino y la Vida .:..:..... 80
Atlas de Geografia Universal,
con mas de 25G mapas a CO.
lores Loo
Compendio de Historic de Es-
pana 80
Curse Compendio de Geografia 80
Collection de Cuentecitos en- Es-
tuche de metal ......... 81
H;stor;a dc Palnsa ...... so
A~venturas de Pinocho. 80
Los Mineros de Alaska, 3 to-
mos .....:.............. 1.20
Los A~bordajes, 2 tomos ..... 80
Ell Hijo del Leon de Damasco,
2 tomoS .oo
Los Marriages del ~Spitzberg.. 40
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 tomos a
Ia ruStlca l.Io
Empastada en- tela ........ 2.50
La Inquisicion, ell Rey y ell Nue.
vo Mundo, 2 tomos-
A la rustica 1.LO
Empastada en- tela ........ 20
Los Invencibles, ell Monarca y !
la Hoguera, 2 tomos-
A la rlstica Ito
Empastada en- tela ........ $50
Nupcial. Novela m~exicana, por
Ia Sra. Isassi ........... .oO
Rosas de II Infancia. Libro de
lectufa Nv
La Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin Mareira..... 80
Cuentos Y Cronicas, de Carras-
quilla Mallarino ........... .5O
Las Tardes de Ia Granja $50. rs
Las Veladas de la Quinta 49,. rs
L.ibro Amarillo. Documentos diplo-
mdticos sobre la actual guerra eu-
Topea QUO
Las Atrocidades Alemanas. In
forme de los actos cometidos
Dor las fuerzas alemanas en-
territorio frances. Folleto de
muchisimo interes ......... 70
q Libro Azul. Poesias de Adal- !
berto Esteva ............ .oO
Il Parnaso Colombiano. Poeslas
de los mejores autores de Co.
lomDla w !
Il Parnaso Peruano. Collection
de poesias de autores peruanos go !
Amor Conyugal. Libro muy
it'll a los recien c~asados..... 80
Il Cancionero Mexicano. Colec- 7
ci6n de canciones modernas.. Is
Haganse los pedidos enviando Sd M
Ta---s~ r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

PaSa Il In IN. Col. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
RECEIVER IS ASKED
FOR SICKLES'S SON
Action Reveals He's Beneficiary
in $f,000,000 Trust Fund
Grandfather Created.

Application for the appointment Of q
receiver for George Stanton Sickles,
son Of the late General Daniel f.
Sickles. was made in the Supreme
Court yesterday by the Albany Trust,
Company. The company alleged that
it was the holder of ian unsatisfcd
instrument of Obligation
The move by the trust company
brought out that Sickles was the bene-
iiciary Of a one-eighth interest in a
Sl,000,000 trust fund, created by his
grandfather. and of which his father,
General Sickles, was the trustee. How
ever, for five years the son has not
received the income from this interest
in the trust fund, the value Of whose
principal is problem .,cal. in view Of
the fact that the generals will, which
has been filed in the Surrogates' Court,
has never been probated.
1t Is generally understood that when
General Sckles died he had practi-
cally no estate of his own. being heav-
lily in debt. Whether the 100000
trust fund was also disposed of in his
lifetime has not yet been ascertsined.
The Albany Trust Company suggests
that the executors of General Sickles
will be asked TO account for the trust.
The trust company also mentions
that Sickles has a claim against P. D.
Dumont. 70 whom he gave $4,000 in
notes in 1910. for which he was to
receive railroad stock. but the stock
was never delivered. These alleged
claims Of Sickles are mentioned TO
show that a receiver might find some
assets belonging to him wherewith to
settle the claim of the trust company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03

went to live at her house. and when |
left to come 20 New York she followed
me-"
The pair arrived here last Monday
night and took a furnished room at 349
Ninth Avenue, with Mrs. Margaret Hy-
land. They said they were man, wife
and child. Next day came to Police
Headquarters detectives from Allen
town with a warrant for Kaiser's ar
rest, in which Giehl charged him with
stealing his watch, chain and most OF
his wardrobe. Detectives Morrissey
and Kirk helped the Allentown sleuths
trace Kaiser through the express com
pany which had taken his trunk to the
Ninth Avenue address.
yes" said Mrs. Hyland, "Mr. and
Mrs. Kaiser are here they are very
loving couple-almost too loving to be
true. He is kissing her all the time,
and hugging the little girl
But Morrissey and Kirk were no re-
specters of romance. They went up
stairs and found the happy family eat
ing bologna sausage and drinking milk.
Every one admitted who every one else
was, and all hurried off 70 Headquar-
tiers. where Kaiser told how he got the
watch.
did you give this man your hus-
bands watch ?" Captain Dewey said.
yes" the woman replied without a
futter Kaiser was taken TO court and
rcmanded pending the arrival of extra
dition papers.
The woman and her daughter, Alice,
were allowed to 60 Mrs. Giehl said
she would not go back to her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03

But although there was deal OF
similarity between Kaiser's excuse and
Adams, right there is where the com
parison seemed to stop, for 1t could
hardly be said that Kaiser was cast on
heroic lines If he was self-made
man he might have looked upon the
Job with pride, however. He was
little man of an inch or two over five
feet, with the assurance Of manner OF a
six-footer. The manner was topped
with a plaid golf cap whose color
scheme looked the way healthy bray
sounds.
Under his chin there blazed a red
tie that was to the average tie as a
mazda lamp is to candle. 1t was
knotted about the jaunty roll OF sport
shirt collar. Perhaps it was the heart
that beat beneath the chest the srort
shirt made no bones about displaying;
perhaps Kaiser has sweet nature;
perhaps a lot of things, but, anyway,
Mrs. Peter Giehl did not deny that she
gave him the watch or that she ran
away from her husband to come to New
York with Philip, bringing her nine
year-old daughter into the bargain.
"It isn't my Iault," said Kaiser. 81
couldn't help it if she fel! in love with
me. She threw herself at me. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
TO WE'D IF SUFFRAGE WINS
Elmira Woman Has Fiance Roofing
for Equal Rights in Three States.


Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-"l'm engaged
all right" said Miss Jane Myer, of FL
mira. suffrage organizer, to-day; but
I'm not going to be married until women
have a vote in at least one Of the three
campaign states"
So DR.. Charles Reitzel, the suhra-
gist's fiance and successor to Professor
Scott Nearing at the University OF
Pennsylvania. is roofing hard for SUI
frage. Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey are the campaign states on
which the wedding depends. Miss Myer
doesn't think there will be any post
ponement of the marriage.
Il firmly believe she said, that the
vote will be won for women in Pennsyl-
vania AT the coming election, and I'm
making my plans accordingly. There IS
little reason 70 doubt that New YORK
and New Jersey will also be enrolled. y
Mss Myer met DR.. Reitzel when she
was student and he professor IN
Elmira College. New York. Recently ne
was named to succeed Dr. Nearing, who
was dismissed from the Wharton School
faculty at the University Of PennsyI-
yania because of his outspoken views
ON social and economic questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
5000 SEE BOY GIVE
LIFE TO SAVE SISTE
Unable to Swim, but Leaps Into
Water-Girl May Die.

In attempting 10 save the life Of
his nne-year-old sister. Stanley Hewitt,
twelve, of Siegfried Port, Coney Island,
was drowned yesterday, near the NUM-
cipal bath house.
The children had been bathing at
the bath house for more than an hour
when the little girl suggested that they
walk on the jetty that projects from
the building. Mabel fell into the water
and sank Though Stanley could not
swim. he jumped in after her. More
than 5000 bathers witnessed the at
tempted rescue.
Lifeguards MacMonigle and O'Neil
brought in the children Mabel was re-
vived by the aid OF a pulmotor, but it
is not expected that she will live. She
is at the Coney Island Hospital