davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
MRS. HORTON BOUGHT
YATES SUICIDE DRUGS
lie Admitted Poisoning. She
Says. but Said He'd Not
Rc Taken Alive.

According 70 story told t. Assistant
District Attorneys pooliug and brothers
Yesterday by Mr. Margaret VI. Horton,
studio mate Of nr Arthur NJ Waite. in
III" Tombs charged with numbering his
wealthy fa~th,r-,n-law. John T. l'cck of
Grand Rapids, i was the Intention OF
the defendant 10 commit suicide, After
the announcement that Mr.. Peck had
died from arsenic poisoning. Mis- iior-
ton says, Or Waite confessed to her
that what she had read about the POISON
ing of l'cck was true, out that nc would
never be taken alive for tn" rhine.
MR.. Horton said that she went To
drug stores III III" ~ncighhorhood of the
school at tho direction of De Wait"
and bought an the s%ulphonal and tri-
oual tablets they could get, The fol-
lowing day she read that he had taken
"A large dose of drugs.
Mrs, Dorothy Palmcuhcrg, who some
times went as Mrs, Won ralmrnborg and
who had made a long statement about
her mountaineering with Mrs, iior-
ton, was sent for by Mr. booling. The
two women were allowed to face ZACH
other. At first they were inclined to
he bitter. hut as Mr.. Dooling subse-
quently put II "The truth finally came
out and no harsl, words were spoken "
When Waite admitted his guilt to
Mrs. Horton, Mr., boolins said, his part
ing with her was af~fcct!onatc, Dr. Waite
saying: kiss me | don't think YOU
will ever sec me alive again" Al the
same time he gave her "A roll Of bills
and the diamond and t%uruuoisr ring that
has since been taken by the Federal
authorities on the ground that i, might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Photos by W. Burton stage.
ON the left. Miss Helen B. Rich as Statia and. on
- the right, Miss Rita Boxer as Lord Peter in 1.-THE

was laid In the latter days Of the cigh-
tenth century. in a town on the coast
Of England. Lord Gilbert. sheriff of the
town. IL on the track of some ~smugglers,
and has also promised to aid some
French mobiles fleeing from the revolt
ton. They arrive in the town dis
guised as pirates and the sheriff. mis-
taking e for smugglers. throws them
into prison. This leads to complications.
and as the %smugglers never appear the
French people are released without fur
Their ado.
Some Elective Dancing.
introduced into this comedy were
some effective dances. one a Scotch
dancS by the Misses jeanette Blake.
Madge Lesher, Lillian Palmer. Marion
Gibney. Sophie Young, Emily Patterson.
Amy Jennings. Olivia Erdmann. Frances
Thompson nj Margaret Erhart. In the
second act the Misses Gladys Fries.
Helen Flake. Katharine Lamont and
Margaret Luce danced a minuet to the
music of Mozart. Miss Dorothy +.
Taylor did a Scotch hornpipe, and the
Misses Eunice Clapp n Lillian Pal
mer executed a clever modern waltz.
The choruses and songs went of with
considerable snap. One of the most eff
fective songs was Sammy from the
L. S. A." a preparedness song sung by
Stdtid ,Helen y. Rich) and Antoine Miss
Dorothea Darlington). They wore mill
tary costumes and did credit TO the
words, which were written by Miss
Lamont. and to the music, by Mr. Beck.
Those In the ChOrus.
Among those In the chorus were Mrs.
o h II. Ballantine. the Misses Geraldine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

In William II Maxwell ''.iy sun,
i~uteud"ut OF Public schools. avI ".
MaNwclI nave returned 10 thclr uoe '
~ frdnklIu avenue, Flushing. .',e-
stay "f tire" months in Florida r~.t.
improved m health. His leave O, A.
~cucc c\truds until October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Members OF Miss Spence's School
Society gave their annual entertain
ment yesterday afternoon and evening
before large audiences In the ballroom
of tho Plaza. for the benefit of a home
which Is maintained at 232 East Sixty
second street. for the care Of orphaned
babies until placed for adoption. They
produced 1.-THE Maker Of Dreams" a
fantasy in one act by Oliphant Down,
and a musical comedy In two acts en-
titled 1.-THE Smugglers." tho book and
lyrics by Miss Katharine Lamont. spe ciai
lyrics by Paul Hyde Bonner and music
by James NJ. Beck. Jr.. and Kenneth S.
Clark. The casts were as follows:
THE MAKER OF DREAMS"
pierrot,, Paul Hyde Homer
The Manufacturer. ". Roosevelt Thompson
THE SMCGGLERS."
Landlord. ........ Christina NJ Nichols
Lord purer. Mrs. Harold RiehsrS
LSrd diiber,....Mr, william searsorsash
Antoine. ........ Dorothea Darlington
Conp,e-se seraphine. . Mareery clinton
Specially Danccr...... Dorothy F. Taylor
The first piece on the programme was
a pretty fantasy. the Ptcrrot having In
his mind the ideal woman who really
turns out to be his wife. the Pierrctte.
1t was cleverly done. The stage was
p~rettily set to represent the interior OF
a simple cottage done up in white and
set with Jacobean furniture.
'The Smugglers' presented a sort OF
Gilbert and Sullivan plot. The scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

"My plan ss to build a corral Of wire.
triangular shaped. with the apex. open
like a funnel. pointing landward and
more or less disguised by trees and
brush. and the base resting on the sea.
Leaders OF timber. "A fence ten feet
high. and too high for the deer to jump.
will lead 10 the opening. The whole
scheme will be to make the deer think.
when they are slowly driven toward
Mashomack Point. that they are en-
tering a close wooded refuge.
II have counted about 100 deer al
ready, but ! know there must be more.
Most Of them are Oh IN" Nichols estate
in the southern part Of the island. and
that will make IL easy for us to drive
them to Mashomack Point. To-day "A
man telephoned me from the Nichols
place that he had just seen twenty-one
deer In a bunch.
you wonder maybe how so many
deer can find protection and hiding in
such a small island. There is more
room than one would think. The Mich
OILS estate alone contains 5000 acres
and most 90 Z * rather heavilv wooded
All We are waiting for ls our supply
Of wire and lumber. NJ men are here
and ticklod 10 death because they don't
have to shoot the deer PERSONAL. I
have Shot Just TWO deer IN nve years
and ! hope | never have TO shoot
another. This job viii he a mixture
of hard work and good fun and | believe
We can save most OF the deer.
some may break their legs or nccks
IN viii efforts to escape aud In that cas-"
they Will have 10 he shot Non" Of the
does has become a mother as Yet ard So
W viii not have the extra problem Of
fawnS to deal with. rhc fdwps VIII
: not com. along apparently until about
June. They arrive late IN this Soc
ton. All Of the shelter Island deer
, are in fiue coud tiuu. | notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

i...'.il out Of the gem make, a. 4 I'm
Chdser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
PLAN DEER DRIVE
ON SHELTER ISLAND
% Game Wardens Will At
tempt to Corral Rcspitcd
Animals This Week.
PUBLIC TO PAY THE BILL

One day this week. Thursday or Fri
day probably. there Is going to he some
real fun on Shelter Island. ON that day
the state game wardens vii, try to cap.
,ure the deer reprieved from death by
Conservation Commissioner Pratt. but
still 40 annoying to the estate owners
and gardeners Of the little island.
Byron Cameron. division chief ~ the
~Adirondacks. who was sent to Shelter
Island last Saturday by Commissioned
Pratt to make arrangements for a great
battue. ana who suddenly received or
ders from the Commissioned that the
deer must be spared. will he in charge
Of the merciful drive. He will nave
twenty-five game wardens from the
Adirondacks and the catskills as help
ers.
II have covered Shelter Island thor
oughly since last Thursday" said Chief
Cameron Yesterday in the Hotel Wyan-
dank. Greenport. Il find that the pc
culiarities OF the island-it IL very ir-
regular in outline. with many points
jutting out TO the bays and narrow necks
OF land connecting these points with
the mainland Of the island-give us q
chance at leas, to build a big corral
on Mashomack Point into which the deer
may he driven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Stanley + Isaacs. celebrating tho ar.
gument of Mr.. Dawson. said that no
thought II strange that no provision hud
oeen made for making a park above the
covered tracks of the freight yard at
10th street while such provision for
PARK treatment had been made else
where along the line.
Comptroller prendcrgast said tha.
this was because there was now no parl.
~ ina point and because the location Of
ono mere was a matter for the city
to decide Independently Of the present
agreement with the railroad.
MIR. Isaacs declared that while the
committees report made it appear that
the covering of the main tracks would
screen the freight yard, such was not
the case, because only the covering Of
the entire yard would save thar section
from the blight Of "A railroad yard. lie
urged thai no agreement be made that
left ont such "A covering.
Mr.. 'oh"n argued that the steel sub-
structure which IL 10 carry the cover
, ing of earth over the tracks should he
made to harmouize with the topograph-
ical features at any given point. In
other words that the SALES.--FUTURE should
not he uniform, but should he Increased
In strength at those points where n
appeared likely N n a greater depth OF
earth. either for park purposes or merely
FOR the sake of properly rounding out
the covering, would be required, lie
u that at some points the sub
structure should be strong enough IN
carry six or seven feet of earth.
In the matter of the Contral's monop-
oily, he suggested that while tho plans
show a marginal way riverward OF the
Centrai's tracks, the railroad owns two
or three pieces of property that would
effectually block a marginal way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Cast your eagle eye" on
this!
Among the pick of NJ
worlds best woolens arc .he
Irish worsteds right from
County Cork.
We were the first to intro
duCe them here in America.
Substantial. hard wearing
tabrlcs in most conservative
patterns; excellent business
suits.
Suits of *''Forctathcrs'
CLOTH from thc COUNTY N
Norfolk, England, really
came over as early as loco
So VIC can hardly say VIC
introduced them.
We have, however. repro.
duccd these medium and light
weight homcspunS i'll the
s@u"e deep i:vi, tones Nut'
tcl.ut brown, olive green
and grey, Also black
No hgndsomcr suits IL our
stores TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Secs DANCER Of Monopoly.

He urged that the railroad be forced
10 agree TO sell these interfering prop-
critics to the city. lie saw nothing in
the plans, he said, to indicate that
provision had been made FOR trackage
for other roads south Of Fiftv-ninth
street. and he said he feared tho city
would some day wax" M to the fact
III "A monopoly had been created.
Mrs. Charles A. Bryan Of the Women's
City club objected to che planLfo garry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
FEAR MONOPOLY IN
WEST SIDE PLAN
FOR N. Y. CENTRAL
Civic Bodies at Hearing Find
Flaws in Proposed Track
Plan.
FULLER PROTECTION
FOR CITY Is URGED

The Board Of Estimate opened yes.
terday a series of hearings on the pro-
posed plan OF Improvement for the West
Side by listening - those who oppose
certain features Of the agreement as II
has been tentatively ranged by the
boards committee on port and ermin
facilities and the New York Central Rail-
road Company. Most OF the time yester-
day was devoted to the objections Of a
number Of civic organizations that have
taken up the study of this particular
problem.
Argument Of counsel centred chiefly
about the agreement as 1t affects the
proposed enlarged freight yard between
1913 and 1913 streets. and the plans for
the railroad south Of %Fifty-ninth street.
u was contended with respect to these
features Of the plan that the city had
not gone far enough. because no arrange
ment had been made for the roofing over
of the entire freight yard and the loca-
ton OF a park thereon and also because
there was no guarantee that the New
York Central. under the present ar
rangement. would not eventually secure
an unbeatable monopoly OF the facili-
ties for freight distribution in the COM
nercial section of the West Side.
Outlines Objcctions.
Miles NJ. pa wson. Stanley r. 1saacs
and julius Henry Cohen appeared In be-
half OF the civic organizations that have
acted together in studying the West Side
situation for the last three years. The
organizations represented include the
City Club. Citizens linton Women's
Municipal League, Independent Club Of
the Upper West Side. Washington
Heights TaxpaySs Association. Hudson
Guild and Greenwich Settlement.
Outlining the position to be taken In
detailed argument by his associates. Mr..
Dawson said that the first objection to
the plan wa that IL was not in harmony
with chapter III of the laws of 1911.
under which the West Side Improvement
WAS authorized. and he instanced the
fact that. while the law provided for a
tunnel under the Harlem ship canal, the
proposed agreement provided for a rail-
road bridge. He was informed by Comp
troller prendergast that the legal fea-
lures of the plan had been thoroughly
Investigated and that the committee was
convinced that the law referred to raised
no obstacles to the arrangement.
Mr.. Dawson said the objection 70 tho
agreement IN the matter Of the freight
ward AT 135th street vas that no pro-
vision was made for covering the entire
freight yard. He thought the contract.
Yet to be made with the railroad. SHOULD
make entirely clear the ci'y's right TO
roof over and cover all of the tracks.
so that the West side would not he con
fronted with a metal roofing on which
there was no earth. He said the agree
n,ent should go further than that and
bind the city TO cover the tracks and to
locate on this great roof n park or play
ground. He said that II wa. not i'm
possible to operate a freight yard under
ground and that unless a covered
freight yard were stipulated there would
hc no assurance against a nuisance that
might be permanent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
THE CHILD AND HIS MONEY,
Encourage Feeling of Individual Re-
sponsibility.

The crucial age, as far as money
matters are concerned, begins and
ends with the teens. Children are now
very sensitive on the subject of their
expenses. 1t is easy for the parent to
humiliate a boy or girl who has en-
tered the adolescent period. 1t is still
easter to develop In a child a feeling
that the parent is mean" or "stingy."
Nature practically commands youth
OF this age to do what his companions
do. A father might better take the
chances of being overgenerous with
his child at this time than to be too
miserly. The parent must use
diplomacy in order to induce his
children to keep their expenditures
within the resources OF the family,
while at the same time not seeming
to be parsimonious.
Suppose a parent has n child who is
developing a love for music but whose
regular allowance will not permit him
to take lessons from good teachers.
What should the parent do7 Just one
thing. II his resources will permit Of
II. he must give his child every oppor-
tunity to develop his talent. There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is TO dissolve It, This de-
struys II entirely. To do this. Just get
about four ounces of plain. ordinary
liquid arVon; apply IT at night when
retiring; use enough 10 moistcu the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
by morning, most IL not all. Of youi
dandruff will be gone. and three OF
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You Will find. too. that all itching
ana digging of the scalp Will stop in
Nantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky ana soft. and
look and feel Il hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
tour ounces is all you will need. This
SIMPLE remedy has never been known
20 fail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
NO SUGAR COATED PILLS THEN
W. y. johnson Tells OF Unrfincd
Remedies Our Fathers Used.

Don't grumble at your doctor when
he insists on your taking some par
ticularly ill-tasting ana smelling stufl.
Consider the remedies your grand
fathers mother forced down ms
throat when he had the "fever'n ague
or NEEDED tonic.
william j. johnson, justice OF the
noaco of Shawnee. Kan, whose father
was one of the first missionaries TO
the Indians in this section, told about
these remedies to the members OF the
Kansas City Drug club last night at
the Coates house, noting also that
many of them in some form were stilI
used today. The inside lining OF a
chicken giZzard was much used for in :
digestion and Mr.. Johnson himself
took 1t after having dieted in vain ana
been told by the doctor that he couiu
not live. II cured him thirty-fiVe
years ago and he has never had stom-
nch trouble since. Now 1t is used In
medicine, he said, under the nom de
plume Of rnglnvin."
His father medicine kit also IN
cluded these sovereign remedies: bone
SGT tea for fever and ague; white root
for colds; white oak bark, a strong
astringcnt: black walnut bark, pow
erful purgative and the sap Of which
macs n purgative pill; hoarhouMd, the
honey from tn flowers of which was
used for colds and was sometimes
made into candy; sumach for stomach
ache. fever and catarrh. Then he told
of blackberry cordial and tea made
from the root; poultices made OF dog
fennel that would draw fine blister
any mayapple or mandrake root
which formed the basis of all early
ague medicines
"The thought of the taste of man.
drake tea" hesaid. was often sur
ficient to cure bad cases of la2inoss
that was blamed on the ague.'
Also there was elder bark extracted
in suet which had great virtue as a
salve while the elder flowers were
dried and used for fevers and as n
tonic. Plantain leaves made poultices
and finally he told that "the infusion
of an old tobacco pipe as an emetc
and purgative was the final depend
ence of every old-time doctor and
granny. Kansas City Star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
need be no fear Of overindulgence in

need be no fear Of overindulgence In
a matter of this kind.
Suppose again that the child has
mechanical turn Of mind, and II he
could have funds. he would buy tools,
and be busy In useful activities. In
what better way could money be spent
than in giving the boy all that Is re-
quired for him to develop his interest
as fully as possible? Whenever u boy
or a girl Is acquiring interests OF
high intellectual or social character.
the parent may we'll provide tho funds
for developing them to the utmost
Often talent Is starved because the
parent will not. at the appropriate
moment. provide opportunities for Its
cultivating. A few dollars expended
in the education Of n boy or girl In the
teens, who Is earnest and developing
In the right direction. will be likely to
give returns that cannot be measured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Fith and Cincinnati avenue;
Rev. G. V. Killing. Il. H.. rector Resi-
dcnce 1iO1 South Main street; tele-
phone 3O12-J f. II. Stureis, Ph. d.,
assistant to the rector. Residence
Y NJ. G. a. Quinguagosma sunday
or Sunday next before Lent. 1t being
the first sunday in the month, there
will be no cclcbation of the com
munion ut s a. m. Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. Holy communion at
a. IN. Sermon by the rector. sub
ioct: "1ntcllectual Blindness. Even
ing prayer at 4:30. Services for Ash
Wednesday: Holy communion at ~
a. m Evening prayer at o'clock.
The services during Lent will he:
Evening prayer every day except sat
urday at p. m. Holy communion
every Friday. except Good Friday, al
s n. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth and
Boulder; j. W. Darby pastor. Lords
Day services. Bible school 9;i5 a. m.
LORDS supper and preaching II u. m.
ana $50 J.. m. Morning subject:
Present and Future Life. Evening
subject "Thc church of the Future.
Being q review of the history of the
church from its establishment on
Ponto,pst 10 the present day. showing
It's Wcu.uoss. It's strength. its sue
cosscs. ITS failures, ana pointing out
what II must be IN the future to meet
Gods requirements ana humanity y's
needs Good music. Come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
ENLIST Bruckman hall corner
of Ninth and South Main streets
Sunday services at II O'Clock "a m.
and y. m. and Wednesday evening
meetings at o'clock. Subject for
today. MAN. \ free reading room
is maintained in Central National
bank building. room PIG, open from
1l:3O "A. m. to p. M. on week DAYS
and from to 3 on Sundays. Tn.
public is cordially invited to attend
the services and make use of the
reading room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
prodigal Returned.

One morning the BLACK Maria" ar
rived at the police court to take TO
Jail the prisoners who had been ar
rested the previous night. AS they
filed into the van the policemen were
much amused to hear an old woman,
who was the last of the string, shout
out to young prisoner in front
"Now. then. como out OF that:
you've got my corner"
Needless to say, the old lady OBJ
tanned her accustomed seat. Then. as
the door was closed to and the police
man stepped up behind. she put her
face to the bars and said to him In
delightfully."- dulcet tones:
Home, James!"-Tit-B Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
LUTHER \N.

LUTHERAN CHURCH l'irh and
ElWood sunday school 10 a IN
Morning service with sermon ON
"Who r. This? lie That Is Mighty
TO save, at II a. m. Good music.
Come "Lin Up Your Heads. . We
Gates" Is the theme for the evening
service at 7.3O y. ~. Service ON
Wednesday evening 7:30 We are
moving up to the regular preaching
service for Wednesday night from
now unti after Easter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Where to Worship Today

rcorgnuizing the music Of the church
aud they viii fender special mum
bor Sunday evening Mr.. Leslie VIII
sing solo at one Of the services, and
Mrs Leslie Will sing at the other.
May expect most excellent music un-
der the direction of Mr.. Leslie from
now on Sunday school at 9:l5
sharp. \ Ernsbcrgcr. superintendent.
League at 6.45 o'clock. Miss Edna
koTfi president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
SPII,ITUNIIST.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE CHURCH.
Moose hall. Boston avenue. Services
Sunday 7.30 p. m. Instructive Ice
lures and messages will hc delivered
We extend special invitation to
strangers to attend our services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Mixed MetNpllor.

II was n New England pnrson who
announced to his congregation one
Sunday.
You'll bc sorry to hear that tho 1T
tic church OF Jonesviile 10 once moro
tossed upon the waves, q sheep with
out a shepherd."-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

UNITED PRESBY Y L r A n
CHURCH l.. W. Williamson, pastor.
All the regular services. Sunday
school at 10 a. M. Mrs. George w.
Groves. superintendent II Il. m.
subject: abiding in Christ" 1880
p. m. subject: Life Controlled 10y
the sight of the Invisible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-L. f..
Floyd. pastor. Services at the usual
hours morning and evening. Pastor
in the pulpit. Music by the quartet.
Public worship and communion at ! l
a. m The pastor will preach the
first of three sermons from the text.
Unto him that loved us, and loosed
us from our sin by his blood; and he
made us to be q kingdom. to be