davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
.HE dearest, old-fashioned, hood
II ,-;71ovv cradle which Is

"EE dearest Old-fashioned hood
"a. willow cradle which is
4 large enough for baby TO sleep
n until Il Is a year old at least has
rubber-ared wheels, so that it can be
r1sr,s about without noise OF Jar. 1t
is s24-5, ontrimmed, this price only
irc.ud.rg the mattress
Nursery plaything chests, screens
6raperies and bedspreads come to
match for the country nursery. The
crs.onre Is shaded pink and white,
with little, colored story book chill
5ren scattered over 1t all busy at
their various summer pastimes The
chests are S5.25; screens, $3.50; bed
spreads, $3.50, and curtains, $3.50 a
Dair. They also may be had in the
Dutch blue and white with the Dutch
figures
For outdoor meals under the apple
tree there is the dearest round green
table with an umbrella in yellow and
white above it, and four chairs to
place around it, Just right for short
legs. The whole outfit is S14, made Of
painted sheet iron, so are very dur
able, Ike the umbrella, and will dry
Of after a rain in the sunlight and be
ready for use IN few minutes.
For the porch there is a swinging
erib with a canopy cover. It Is made
OF canvas, the sides are open work
but have a wind shield Of the heavier
canvas to snap in place if needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Vaseline will darken and increase
the growth Of the eye brows and lashes.
Eight ounces of rose water and two
ounces Of benzoin make an excellent
tonic for the skin. Do not use more
than once a day and then only very
lightly.
The greatest care should be taken
of the teeth. Equal parts of CASTLE
soap, powdered orris root and precIpi-
tated chalk make a good and ineXpen-
sive dent.frice.
The constant use on the teeth OF
charcoal or pumice stone is very in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

women in the world the American
woman has most experience and the
most talent as an organizer. II Is a
Fart of our education-a part, | think,
Of our co-educstional schools-thst
makes US able TO work with men, TO
initiate, to assemble the parts Of an
active organization. Italian women,
on the other hand, are perhaps a gem
tier race. They have q dozen things to
teach American women that Russian
women have, and English women. too.
But the other thing remains something
that we have to give the world"
In good many cases this quality
Of leadership Is Of no real utility, for
tho American woman who has 1t in
some foreign emergency may not speak
the language, but in this case DR.. Greil
speaks five languages, Italian fuently.
at seems to me-" said DR.. Greil,
chat here lies a chance to bring the
two countries together. If during my
stay there | can run my school for
voluntary nurses not only In such a
way that those particular nurses learn
to do the work in hand, but that the
whole community can awaken 70 some
interest in the way American nurses
are taught and the way the school puts
through its schedule, shall feel that
there has been something worth while
about my going.
THAT is what I think all American
work abroad ought to be-a demonstra-
ton of the things that we do best in
this country. That is why our Red
Cross work in the Balkans is so val
liable because it is the establishing
of a standard, as we'll as care of the
wounded, that is accomplished.
Dr.. Greil first won her reputation for
executive ability with the Russian au-
thorities through a curious little incl
dent that happened around Washington
Square. The Russian Consulate is in
Washington Square North. One after
noon a Russian peasant girl who had
been deserted by her lover, who was
waiting for registration in the con-
sulate, in her desperation took poison.
The consulate was in an uproar. Mes
sencers were dispatched throughout
Greenwich Village hunting for doc
tor. DR.. Greil responded, pulled the
young suicide through with a quietness
and dispatch that were nothing short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
y Do You KnOW? Il.

furious. as it has a tendency 70 break
the enamel and the teeth will then be
gin to decay.
Salts Of tartar brightens light hair
and makes it fluffy, but should not be
used on dark hair
An old-fashioned but reliable pre-
scription for keeping the skin Of the
face and hands soft and white is 70
put about four ounces OF oat meal in
2 white flannel bag and wash the face
well with it every night before retlr-
ing, using quite warm water, after
which be sure 20 cool the face and
hands with cold water to close the
pores Of the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
DINNERS AT BAR HARB0R
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCor-
mick, jr., Among the Hosts.

Bar Harbor Ne, July o. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, IT,, had as
dinner guests Sunday evening at the
Sanderson cottage Dr. and Mrs. James
Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miflin
Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mansfield
Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Tilton,
Mrs. Charles r. Parker, Mrs George
Meade Large, Dr. W. +. Cushman and
r. B. Nears.
Mr.. and Mrs Newell W. Tilton enter
tanned az dinner tonight
Mrs. Cortiandt Van Rensselaer, and
Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,, o. New
York, arrived to-day for the season.
Dr. Fairfax Whiting. OF Washing
ton. has joined his family O, their cot
tage.
The golf tournament az the Kebo
Valley Club links and a dinner-dance
az the Country Club 20 have been given
tonight were postponed OF account OF
the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Points About the Undulated Hem

is the buckle fastened straps Of the
plain silk, as, almost from the waist
its fronts roll back and finally merge
with a collar immensely high at the
back. With the exception Of its yoke
and the lower half Of its sleeves every
detail Of this costume has casual
look, as though whether or not 1t fol-
lowed the figures lines were a matter
of absolute Indifference. 1t gives the
impression Of being large enough for
a woman Of eoodly size, whereas 1t Is
suited only to a slender figure Of ex,
ceptional height For the belted
Jacket, the narrow yoke and the undu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Relief Society Of Narragansett will
take place tomorrow at the cottage Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine.
Mrs. Albert b. Lambert. Mrs. George
S. NcGrcw. Of st. Louis; Philip Steven
son, Of Westbury, Long Island, and
Miss G. Beatrice b. Fox. of Philadel-
phia, are registered at the Casino.
Philip S Z. Randolph, Of Philadel-
phia, has arrived at his cottage, Wild
field Farm.
Mrs. a. G. Thompson. Of Philadel-
phia. has returned TO Bass Rock Farm
for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Country Eager to Welcome Children
Of Poor Neglected by Folks in City
Outof-T Town Hosts Await Little Ones of Fresh Air
Fund Legion-Few Cents Will Buy Sun
shine for Boy Girl.

of the poor who will pay all the sx-
penses Of one Of these parties? Many
a reader Of The Tribune is able 20 do
so. Think Of the satisfaction Of Know
ing that two hundred children, the
poorest Of the poor, were each getting
two weeks OF country vacation through
ones own generosity. One might al
most forego ones own vacation for
that.
At least you could buy one day OF
outing for child at seventeen and one
third cents for the day.
Contributions TO THE TRIBUNE FREsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
War Relief Work, the American Woman S
| Opportunity to Contribute Her Talent
for Organizing European Women

Doctor Called to the
Service Of the Russian Red
Gross i'm Italy Says That Except
for the Educational Part Of Re-
lief Work American Women
Had Better Hold Themselves
for Misery Here at Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Total July g. 1915. 81
Contributions preferably bv cheek or money order.
should be sent 20 Tie Tribune Fresh Ar Furd.
The Tribune Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
By Ernestine Evans.

I(NH relief work In Europe to-
wv day offers rare oppor-
tunity for America TO give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

, HEN first the hens Of gowns
began to clamor for trim
minrs it became a foregone
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
PRESENTMENTS OF
GRAND JURY READ
YESTERDAY
BODY ADJOURNS AFTER BUSY
SEssloN-FEW REcoMMENDA-
TtONS MADE-JURY COMPLl-
MENTED BY JUDGE HiGHSMiTH.

The Glynn county grand pury. after
long and interesting session, ad-
jOurned yesterday afternoon shortly
after 5 O'clock. when their general
presentments were read in open court.
Unlike grand juries of the past the
body did not make long string Of
recommendations, but confined their
presentments strictly to a general re-
view of county affairs. going over the
financial situation thoroughly, dis
cussing the school system and com
plimenting the county on ii, and re-
viewing various other county matters.
Not a single recommendation was
made by the body further than those
absolutely necessary.
The jury, however, took up and dis
cussed at some length the game and
fish laws of the state, and the report
ed violations of these laws in this
county, scoring, not only these violat-
ors. but the county warden as we'll
The jury stated that ii was known
positively that the laws had been vio-
lated, that game had been shot before
the opening of the season, still they
could not indict these parties because
the necessary evidence could not be
secured They gave as a reason for
failure to secure this evidence that
people of the county in possession of
this evidence did not like to appear
aS prosecutors. The body strongly
criticized those citizens who have in
tentionally violated the law, and sug-
gested that some steps be taken to
prevent further such gross violations.
All of the county roads were re-
ported to be in an unusually good con
dition. as well as the various school
houses, etc.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the presentments, Judge Highsmith.
before dismissng the jury, cOmpli-
mented them on their preSenments,
and made very interesting talk to
the jury, discussing with them some
of the laws of the state. He said he
was glad to see glynn county calling
for the enforcement of the prohibition
law and. he said, while it will be inn
possible to entirely stop the violation
of this law, at the same time it is
possible TO stop its open violation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
STEAMER COLON "
GOES AGROUND
THE CRUISER MARYLAND AND
GuNBoAT ANNAPOLIS ARE
STANDING BY.

ON BOARD U. s. s. SAN DIEGO,
ENSENADA, Mexico, Feb (by wire
less TO San Diego. Cal, Feb. 5).--The
American steamer Colon is grounded
on the bar at the entrance to Topolo-
bampo harbor with the cruiser Mary
land standing by and the gunboat An
napolis, which was at Guayamas, has
gone to her aid
A heavy norther' has whipped mp
a big sea and latest reports from the
Colon said her plight was critical.
The Colon, steam schooner of
1880 tons, left San Francisco Janu-
airy 16 with general merchandise for
Salina Cruz. She is owned by the
American-Mexican Trading company.
She carries crew of about 20. There
were no passengers aboard when she
left San Francisco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06

en- by these two witnesses.
On the cross-examination Stewart
stated that 1t was his investigation
which caused the arrest of the auditor
few days after the body OF young
Wynn was found. He is a business
partner of Mr. Wynn.
j. Hirschman, of Bailey; A. F. Byrd,
ordinary of Appling county, and r. f..
Jarmen, of Baxley, testified that they
knew Joe Branch ami that they would
believe him on oath. Here the
two statements of Mrs. Livingston and
Mrs. Powell were introduced as evi-
dence.
Mrs. Wynn, mother of the dead boy,
was here placed on the stand for the
second time. Her testimony was to
establish the fact that no canned
goods were eaten by her son at her
home on the island, the state evidently
believing that the defense would
argue that his death was caused by
Illness.
John Crosby was the last witness
introduced. 1t had been stated during
the trial by some of the witnesses that
he stated that he would not believe
Joe Branch on oath He said on the
stand that he had never made such a
statement,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
MANY |CEBERGS
ARE REPORTED
ICE SWEEPS DOWN FROM GREEN
LAND WATERS IN GREAT
QUANTITIES.

ST. JOHNS. N. r., Feb. 5.-Ice
was coming down from Greenland
waters in great quantities today,
covering the Grand Banks and sweep
ing southward towards the trans
Atlantic shipping track. Steamers
from England report icebergs and
floes extending nearly 200 miles from
the east coast of New FoundIand
Ships will have more difficulty than
usual IN avoiding ice during the re-
mainder of the winter and spring be-
cause the taking over Of the wireless
stations for exclusive military and ma
val purposes will make 1t impossible
to send out customary warnings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
THREE WOMEN MURDERED
BY SOME UNKNOWN PARTY

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 5.-Bodies Of
three women, with the heads badly
crushed, were found this morning, Civ
ing mute evidetnce of one of the most
frightful acts of murder this section
has known in years.
Mrs. Lizzie Drake, Mrs. Irene Spen-
Ger and Miss Gertrude Spencer are
the victims of the unknown murderer
manaca home this morning.
Investigations has 80 far failed to
disclose any clew. No motive for the
murder has been found as yet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
NEW LINE ACTION
IS NOW BEING
PLANNED
SHIPPING BILL STILL UP IN THE
-REPUBLiCANS INSIST
THEY WILL KEEP UP THEIR
FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.--Demo-
cratic leaders in the senate in fur
| ther effort to save the administration
| ship purchase bill were today consid-
ering new lines of action. Outnum-
bered by the opposition. the majority
leaders yesterday failed to carry out
their plan to recommit the bill with
instructions for amendment
, The new plan under consideration
is to recommit the bill without in
structions, so as to bring it up again
on a motion to discharge the commit
tee il it failed to return the measure
with amendments recommended by
the caucus. Some of the leaders ia
or this plan if assured of enough
otes to carry it.
Meantime, the Democratic leaders
are waiting for the return here next
week of two Democratic senator's
Newlands and Smith, of South Caro-
lima Then with the vote as to as, on
motion to recommit the bill with in
structions to amend, they would count
on Vice President Marshall to break
tie in their favor.
A new angle to the parliamentary
situation developed when Senator
Gore, who had introduced q substi-
tute referred to the commerce com
discharged from its consideration
The Gore bill is virtually the meas
| ure the administration Democrats
want to submit for final action. The
motion went over without action for
n day.
On Senator Cores motion, some of
| the Democratic leaders believe they
can muster enough votes to get the
amended bill before the senate. II
would eliminate action on Senator
Clarke's motion to recommlt.
I Republican leaders insisted they
would resume their fight. Notwith-
standing the determined attitude of
some of the administration senator's,
some Democrats 1t was said had told
President Wilson that should the bill
be amended to meet the views of
Progressive Republicans IL would lose
the support of more Democrats.
Senator Hardwick defended his vote
with the Republicans during the strug-
gle last Monday. He declared the
Democratic caucus rules provided that
| no senator could be bound on con
stitutional question and asserted he
had grave doubts as to the constitu-
tionality of the proposed legislation.
The resolution also excepted from
its terms senators bound by election
| pledges, Senator Hardwick declared
II would rather be senator from my
state for three weeks and be my own
man" he added. than to serve three
decades and do the will of someone
else"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
WASHINGTON TAKES
NAVAL WAR ZONE
SERIOUSLY
SUBJECT WAS TAKEN UP AT CAB
MET MEETING YESTERDAY-No
PRECEDENT IN DEALING WITH
QUESTION.

the English channel and the northern
passake by the Shetland islands. is
regarded here as one of the most Sc
rious developments of the war.
1t was regarded as highly possible
for one thing that ii would hasten
the movement begun by the Latin
American countries for a speedy con-
means to reduce losses to neutral
commerce.
No Protests.
AT first there were some intimations
in administration circles that it might
be the subject of protest, by the
United States, but the official view
developed that there was little or no
ground for that and il was recalled
that no protest was made when the
North Sea was strewn with mines.
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and IIol-
land have repeatedly addressed the
state department here to secure
American backing for measures to
relieve distress in their. own COM
merce, and the latest German procla-
nation is expected to cause a re-
doubled effort of all the neutrals for
measures to protect themselves.
Counsellor Lansing of the state de-
partment took Secretary Bryans
chair at the cabinet meeting today,
in the latter's absence.
Neither the state department nor
the German embassy received the
latest Berlin admiralty statement to-
day and it was said at the German
embassy that the Berlin foreign of.
flee possibly would deliver copies to
diplomatic representatives in Berlin
and regard that notice as sufficient
Yesterdays proclamation is an eX-
tension of a former one delivered by
Ambassador Gerard. applying to the
north and west coasts of France.
There is no precedent in dealing
with the question because heretofore
submarines have played no important
part in warfare and all of the rules
of international law are fraI1ed with
special reference to ordinary ships.
The ordinary practices in taking
prizes and dealing with the merchant
ships of an enemy which 1t is not
feasible to take as prizes are clearly
set out and established by long usage.
The merchantmen must be halted,
boarded and either made prize or
sunk. But in thel after, case crew
and passengers must be taken off.
Neutral Also.
When 1t was noted that the procla-
nation was directed against enemy
ships" and applies to neutral ships
only when the attacks were meant
for enemy ships" through suspicion of
misuse of neutral flags, officials ex.
pressed grave concern over the i'm
piled threat to sink merchant vessels.
probably without warning or taking
off non-combatant passengers and
crews.
During consideration of the subject
by the state department, American
mariners probably will be expected
to heed the German warning and
enter forbidden waters only at their
own risk, precisely what they have
been doing In the North Sea since
notices several months ago from both
the British and German governments
that owing to the planting of mines
1t would be regarded as within the
war zone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
RUSSIA WILL USE COTTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Today the
United States consu: at Moscow re-
ports that Russia will absorb much
cotton from the United States as soon
as there are facilities for shipping 1t
there. Railroads from Swedish ports
are now congested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
FURIOUS BATTLE IS
NOW BEING WAGED
ALONG WEST
OF WARSAW
THIRD, DESPERATE EFFORT HAS
BEEN STARTED BY FIELD MAR
SHAL HiNDENeURG TO PASS
RUSSIAN LINE.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-One of the most
furious battles of the war is at its
height along the Russo-German front,
west of Warsaw Large bodies of
German troops have 0een brought up
for Field Marshal Won IIindenburg's
third desperate effort to batter way
through the Russian line. The attack
is centered near the Polish village of
Borjimow, around which for the last
two days has been raging a battle
that for intensity compares with the
earlier struggle in Flanders. Official
statements made no mention of the
extent of losses, which, judging from
the nature of the fighting, must be
enormous.
A Russian war office statement to-
day says that along section of the
front about six miles long the Ger
mans brought up 1900 men, support
ed by 100 batteries of artillery In
compact masses those troops were
hurled against the Russian positions
The Petrofrad statement asserts the
attacks were broken up and that the
Russians. assuming the offensive, in
turn, captured German trenches and
occupied two villages.
In the Carpathians fighting is
scarcely less severe. The Petrograd
war office admits the Russians re-
treated in one section of this front aft
er fighting ten successive engage
ments with bayonets. Elsewhere Rus
sian successes are claimed
Although referring Sarcastically to
Germany threat to bottle up the Brit
iSh Isles by means Of submarines, as
a paper blockade" England is stirred
today by this latest development in
the maritime situation as she seldom
has been since the wars outbreak
The press unanimously subordinates
all other war news to give prominence
to Berlin dispatches, while the for
eign office statement, following quick
ly the publication of the German de-
cree, indicates the government author
tiles take the German threat as one
REQUIRING prompt counter stroke. As
the statement says, the authorities
"are considering more stringent
measures against German trade The
ministers are treating the subject as
of particular urgency"
The German press halls the newly
announced naval policy with great sat
iSfactiOn. Comments received in Lon
don indicate the newspaper consider
sufficient the warning to neutral ships
that the waters surrounding the Brit
ish Isles are to be considered mill
tary area after February IS, and that
ships attempting passage outside of
the channels specified do so at their
own risk. Some English newspapers
declare the German announcement
should in the end benefit England in
that it rightfully entities the British
government to declare contraband all
foodstuffs destined for Germany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
TWO CHINESE ELEcTRocUTEo.

OSSINING, N Y, Feb. 5.-Lee
Dock and Eng Hing, two Chinese,
were electrocuted at Sing Sing prison
today for the murder of a fellow
countryman that grew out of a Tong
war In New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
PROBE URGED ~ SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Today the
senatorial committee unanimously
recommended investigations OF sena-
torial campaigns In Pennsylvania. Ill
inois and elsewhere where corruption
Is charged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06

dence of Joe Branch. +. l.. Williamson,
sheriff of Appling county. said he
heard Whitehead say in Brunswick a
few weeks ago that they had him
summoned but he did not know what
for.
He said that the reputation of Joe
Branch was bad, and that lie would
not believe him on his oath. On the
cross examination he said he did not
know why on what he was doing in
Brunswick when he was here while
the grand jury was Investigating this
case. He also said that Branch had
been on the witness stand in Appling
county on a number Of occasions, but
that his evidence had never been i'm
peached
Ira Leggett, clerk of the superior
court of Appling county, also said that
Branchs character was bad and that
be would not believe him on oath, and
that he had the reputation of being
dope fiend. On the Cross -examina-
ton. he also stated that Branch had
been on the witness stand in Baxley
a number Of times and that his eyi-
GeEcc had never been impeachei
Following the testimony of SIR Leg
geit the defendant made his state
ment to the Jury and the de en- sc
closed.
Rebuttai Testimony.
D. o. Milikin, at that time night
marehal at Jesup, was placed on the
stand by the state in rebuttal, and he
Stated that he was at the depot thai
SLr13y night ana saw Pete Padgett
standing in the aisle of the day coach
with his hand on the back of seat,
apparently drunk.
T. L. Stewart, of Jesup, testified
that he secured from Mrs. NJ. L. Liv-
ingston and Mrs. John A. Powell
statement Of the affair. that he wrote
the statements read it to them, and
that they signed 1t. These statements
are contradictory to the evidence Civ