davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Biers in Two Households
Reveal De Marcos Dual Lite
Girl Wives Made Widows by Rival Cangster Bullet 1'are
at Each Other in Morgue. While Dead Man roes
Whisper but Throw Caution Aside

b increased So Moran gave permits
aion TO her undertaken to get the BODY.
"This IL strange" he told Anna
Maria: sth,s other woman has an am
davit saying that she is tho only wiie
Of de Marco, and her brother swears 70
"It's lie," retorted Anna Maria
"Joe's brother over there often saw Us
out together. He knew about IT,"
Moran questioned Samuel de Marco,
who sullenly stood aside, but the latter
denied that he knew the girl from Null
berry Street or ever saw her with MS
brother. When the necessary paper
had been made out, Mrs. Frances oe
Marco crossed and spoke To- anna
Maria. II there was bitterness IN wnat
she said, Anna Maria rctorted Win
bitterness, too.
"She asked me il wanted TO snare
him." said Anna Maria later, snd !
said, No: he was false to you anu ia ais
to me. He got what he deserved. ne
hand Of God works slow, but sure"
A reporter climbed the stairs at ~
Mulberry Street later in the day. Cos
sipy knots Of Italians gathered outsice
the street door and across the way
Anna Maria's grief had fed.
Had Denied Previous Marriage.
"What could do?" she said. "Ths
other woman was married to him IN
1907. She had all the papers TO prove
il. And he swore TO me that he had no
other wife. How can | believe any
man after this7 We went together for
a wear before we were married. lie
used to keep a restaurant downstairs
at No. 149. That's where | first met
him. We we're married by an Alder
man first and then by the priest The
banns we're not announced and the
priest asked each Of us if we had been
married before. He swore he was not
married. For a long time we lived at
1855 Third Avenue. Soon after we were
married, a girl friend of mine told me
that she had heard he was married
before, and had family. told my
mother, and she and | asked him ABOUT
it. he got very angry and denied IT.
"a few weeks ago we decided to go
10 the country and stored our fur
niture. went to Syack for week
He said he had to 60 away on business,
but when I came home week ago
Thursday found out that he had not
gone away all. | lived here with
my mother then. and he came here 70
see me. The last time ! saw him was
Monday. Now / am thankful that we
had no children; that am just
widow They tell me | am better OF
than the other woman. He is dead
now, and il is useless TO say anything
more about him"
Silence met the reporter at the 116th
Street apartment occupied by the frst
Mrs. de Marco. her children and
brother-in-law The latter would not
let any one see Mrs. de Marco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SONGS TO ENLIvEN MALL
Community Chorus and Orchestra Civ,
Concert To-day.

The New York Community Chorus
with orchestra, will hold its seventh
outdoor concert at 2 o'clock this after
noon on the Mall in Central Park
Harry Barnhsrt, the director, and the
chorus will lead in the singing OF old
songs, patriotic hymns and well-known
operate choral numbers. In the case
Of rain the chorus will sing at o'clock
in the auditorium of the Dewitt
Clinton High School, Fifty-ninth Street
and Tenth Avenue.
Singers and all who wish that
they were singers are invited by the
chorus to Join ii at the Dewitt Clinton
High School each Monday night in re-
hearsals for the Song and Light Festi-
val to be given in Central Park next
September. Many from the Callahan
Chorus have joined. IL Is proposed to
give the best of the Russian folk songs
and choral numbers from the wag-
merriam operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
ships rigging. And this they did q
few minutes after Mr.. Hughes left.
WrerkeYs Are Summoned

Wreckers Are Summoned.
When the breeehes buoy was rigged
up Captains Bennett and Arnold, in
charge of the lifesavers. were hauled
aboard. They took with them tele-
gram from the New York agents Of the
ships owners informing Captain Ole
sen, the commander Of the vessel, that
tugs and a wrecking boat were on their
way to try to haul her into deep water.
The precautions were taken because
Of fear that a heavy sea which would
break the vessel into pieces, might
come up any moment. These precau-
tionary preparations had hardly been
finished when the fog came in again,
heavier than before, and this put an
end TO the diversion that many IN.
dulged in-swimming out to the vessel
and clsmbering aboard:
Captain Olcsen told the Bridge
hampton livesavers, who were the hrst
to reach the ship, that he left Bristol
England. thirty-six days ago, In bal
last. He WAS bound for New YORK:
where his ship was TO load cargo Oh
oil. Six months ago he arrived IN New
York and took on O like cargo, which
was valued at s25o,00o
From the moment we left Bristol,
thirty-six days ago." said Captain Ole
sen. tive encountered one storm after
another. But we westhered them safs-
ly. Last night ! was congrstulatins
myself on being but twenty-four hours
from port We were then in a heavy
fog, a fog that had been with us Tor
the last three days, fog so thick that
| doubled the lookouts.
Mistook His Bearings.
AT 4:45 this morning ! was at the
wheel, headed. as | thought, for the
Ambrose Channel, and, as ] also
thought, forty miles off shore. Just AT
the moment we grounded thought we
were on q sandbsr at sea. We nreu
rockets. To my amazement lights Pc
gan to appear on our port side, ana
could gee one man running about anu
yelling at Us. Then | knew we were
on some beach"
The one man on the beach was Nor
timer Cooper, a carpenter, Of Mecox;
3 village between Bridgehampton ana
Watermill, who heard the rockets ex-
ploding. He ran TO the United States
iiyesaving station and informed Cap
tain Arnold. The latter telephoned 10
the Southampton lifesaying station, and
then he awoke the village and I'M
pressed into service half dozen ciIl-
lens, as the regular livesavers take
their vacations during July and Au-
gust. .,
The year-round inhabitants Of Bridge
hampton, Easthampton and Southamp-
ton and adjacent villages hurried 10
the scene. II was the first time IN ten
years that q ship had come ashore.
Some Of the old-timers smacked their
lbs as they recalled the last one, for
the ship of ten years back was on her
way to New York from Spain, laden
with port and sherry. To, get her
of the sandbar some Of the barrels OF
wine were thrown overheard, and the
seven days that followed is referred TO-
by many as "the week of the pig spree
Cantain Olesen said tonight that he
believed the ship was in no danger II
the sea remains as it is. An effort will
be made TO lift her off the beach at
daybreak tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
GERMAN HYpHENATES
TO ENTER PRIMARIES
Alliance Publishes List of Candi-
dates Ii FaVOrS.

St. Louis, July 22-The German
American Alliance here has made pub
lie lists of Democratic and Republican
candidates for state, Congress, Senate
and city offices which it has Endorsed.
The alliance will open headquarters
here and work actively until the August
/ primaries for the success Of the can
didates it is supporting. II claims
20 600 members In st. Louis alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
/ me Mail Order Service

may always be called upon by patrons wAlo'
while spending the Summer out of town,
find 1T necessary to amplify their stock OF
wearing apparel and the accessories OF
dress. Among the important items of which
new variations are constantly being re-
ceived are Evening and Afternoon Gowns,
Dance Frocks, Dresses for morning and
country wear, Bathing Costumes, Hats and
Coats, Separate BlOuses and Skirts; and
Sports Garments for Men, Women and the
Younger Set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Tvo-Acre Playground Opens.

A playground in the country scarcely
fifteen minutes from Broadway has
been found for Manhattan children at
Englewood, n. j., at the southern end
OF Interstate Park. 1t can be reached
for a nickel via Dyckman Street ferry.
Two acres have been fitted up ex-
clusively for the children. A canoe and
motorboat basin near by will soon be
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
New Dorp Colony Project.

Cornelius J. Kolf has sold to Mrs.
Anna L. Gould a plot, looxl00 feet, At
Cubberly Place and Oakley Place. at
the New Dorp Colony. at New Dorp,
the erection on the site Of . dwelling
for her own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
fashionable Mourning

appropriate for the present season, Is shown
i'm the quiet salons reserved for Mourning
outftting ON the Third Floor. Everything
necessary for correct mourning Is here as.
serrl5led, ready for immediate use. The
many charming corrections in all-white will
especially appeal to women who have adopt
ed the modern attitude toward mourning
dress. A limited number of advance models,
indicating the trend of mourning fashions
for early autumn, are now ready for show
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Another Sale of
Women's Mi1anese Silk Gloves


will take place tomorrow (Monday).
These are MOusquetaire Gloves, sixteen
button length, i'm asl=white, all=blacE, white
with black embroidery, and black with
white embroidery. They offer exceptional
value at the price quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Am Interesting Sale of
Dress Fabrics

A quantity of plain and fancy silk voiies,
silk-and=wool poplins and wool serges and
gabardines, i'm white and large number of
the wanted colors, has been arranged i'm
Waist, Dress and Skirt Lengths and vari-
ously marked at the greatly reduced prices of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Women's Tub Silk Dresses
will offer unusual value, I'm another Special
Sale for Monday and Tuesday,
at $3.50
(Ready-to-wear Department, Third Floor
A Limited Number of
Women's Senni=rmade Robes
of French cotton crepe, srnartly cut I'm coat
and-skirt fashion, will be placed OF sale to-
morrow i'm the Lace Department First
Floor) at the greatly reduced price of
$3.50
At the same time the remainder of the sea-
sons irmportations of French Hand-em-
broidered Senli-made Robes, of batiste or
wolfe, will be offered at marked reductions
from former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
A Clearance Sale of

A Clearance Sale of
Women S Morning. Country Dresses
for Tomorrow, will comprise the remainder
of the Summer stock, marked, to close out,
at S1.1S, $500 6 $500
These Dresses are Simple and practical
made of appropriate washable materials.
Department ON the Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Bathing and Swimming Costumes

hItnT1T11n5S
for the beach and natatoriuml, are now on
sale at prices that will afford purchasers
considerable saving.
Silk Suits, with combination, S8.75 Sc 1875
Mohair Suits, with combination 3.75
Swimming Suits, Of wool jersey 5.85
CFildrer's Suits, of wool jersey, are included
i'm this sale at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Philippine Lingerie

A new shipment of Hand-enlbroidered Linz
gerie, just arrived from the Philippine
large quantity of dainty Undergarments,
cut ON the newest lines and beautifully
adorned with the fine embroideries that
have made the Filipino needlewomen
famous.
A Special Offering for Tomorrow will pre-
sent excellent values i'm the following:
Night Robes at S1.95 6 2.S5
Chen1ises at l.SS
Envelope CEemises at 2SS
Plantations at 200
Petticoats at 100
Imported Lingerie Dept, Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

The two women sat at opposite sides
of the waiting room. Mrs. Frances de
Marco knew who the other woman was.
The other woman did not know her
until Moran had examined the first
ones claims and broke the news to
Anna Maria. Mrs. Frances de Marco
had prior claim, she had two small
children, and her family was about to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
Wonderful Harbor of Rio,

The harbor Of Rio is one Of the
most interesting TO enter in the west
ern hemisphere, comparable TO that of
New York. But the wonders Of New
York harbor are man made while
those at Rio are placed there by MAJ
ture. Sugarloaf peak is the first Of
them-a needle Of rock rising 1000
feet sheer from the water line. The
people Of Rio say that Sugarloar Is
an exclamation point set there as am
appropriate punctuation TO the sur
rounding scenery. The resemblance Is
not striking enough, however TO argue
anything but lively Imagination on
the part OF the Braziliuns.
There are two other sharply tower
Ing peaks, range brothers TO the Sugar
loaf but twice as high, just across tue
bay from him, which makes an out
line that, seen from the proper angle,
Is not utterly unlike a human profile.
The appartion is sometimes known
as Lord Hoods nose" but who Lord
Hood Was, to have his nose thus hon
ored, Is not Il matter OF record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,
CLIMBING PRICES.

While prices along all lines Of
merchandise and living necessities
have very materially advanced dur
ing the last few months. they prom
Use to be very much higher yet be-
fore the year closes. In this mat
ter, the advanced costs can not be
laid TO the avarce of first hands.
Woollens will be very greatly higher
in price because of the fact that Eng
land has placed an embargo on the
expectation of wool from Australia
and New Zealand, from which coun.
tries America has imported most of
her wool. The enormous supply
called for by the warning nations for
their various needs will send the
price very mnch higher, as the ma.
terialS used by them can DOT be
counted on for further use in other
forms. Silk has advanced in cost
through the stoppage of expectation
from the warning nations because of
the use to which it is put for war
materials. England is claimed to be
the only nation that can successfully
manufacture the silks largely used
for women's garments, and no other
nation can supply it. The southern
farmers are planting other crops, and
thus reducing their output Of cotton,
making for higher prices, while a
very large amount of cotton is used
in making materials for warfare Dye.
stutfS have become "as good as the
god, - and in some instances, better,
as there are dyes that have advanced
from 30 cents a pound to $50, with
very little to be had. Shoes, stock.
Jugs, and, in fact, about all materials
used for clothing of any kind, are
away up in prices, and there seems
20 way of meeting the demand,
much less lowering the cost, but by
the stoppage of war, and the re
sumption of the pursuits of peace in
all countries.
Owing to the late, cold spring in
some parts of the country, deluged
while others have dried out, the
crops, both Held and garden, suf-
tered, and the conditions demand
thr very closest economy and the
stoppage OF all avenues of waste.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
SECRET OF MUSCULAR POWER
Principle Can Be Understood by
knowledge of Conditions That
Govern Horses Kick.

We have finally found the secret to
muscular power, which is entirely diff
ferent from what is generally sur.
posed
My son, Newton c. Grover, likes
technical physiology. lie explains that
thoughts are material things and that
different kinds of thoughts can be pro-
duced by different kinds Of chemical
foods. After falling out several times
over our arguments on physiology, the
secret to the muscular power Of the
human machine finally resulted.
Briefly stated, the principle IS this:
The horse does not raise his leg; ii is
the repolling force Of the entire uni
verse that performs the act, as soon
as the horse has lined up the condi-
tions that make the movement posi-
bic. The horses part Of the work Is
to line up the conditions and to keep
up the supply Of the conditions. 1t
would be impossible for q muscle to
contain enough force tc perform what
a muscle appears to perform.
Another important effect of universal
force is produced by the moon and
planets, the moon being the principal
cause of the difference in the sex Of
animals, fowls ana fishes; and the
planets being secondary causes. In
Il long cycle of years the cause Of one
sex is exactly equal to the cause of the
other; but the results can be changed.
Kansas City Letter to New York
Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
KEEP ROYS ON FARM

ID IMl NOV INN NOW T.
GLOW to keep the boy en- the farm
is problem that has been yeXing the
ingenuity of social philosophers for
several years, but nothing has done
50 much toward the real solution Of
the problem as the club movement.
Giving the boy some sort Of inter-
esting and profitable employment,
some person ownership and respon-
sibility, making him feel that he is of
some value and Importance on the
farm, will make him contented on
the farm, If he is 10y nature intended
for that sort of life.
'If he is not, it will soon be appar-
ent, and the sooner the better, for q
mlsft is one of the common tragedies
of the world.
"The most logical ia ctor in the so
luton of the problem of keeping the
boys on the farm is first to keep the
girls there, Where the girls are there
will be the boys also.
az the girls, for the want Of So
ciety and some means OF earning q
little money with which to pay their
own way, all go to the city, and take
up stenography and the like, the boys
will follow them.
"The first important step in the
solution of this question is to provide
ways and means whereby the girls
will be made more useful, indepen
dent and contented in the farm home.
N. 9. Maris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21

Touds change their skin periodl-
caly. 1t Is most interesting per-
Torrance, says writer In the Ma
tlonal Review. The old skin splits
right down the back, and the toad
proceeds to divest himself OF It In
exactly the same fashion as a human
being takes off a Jersey. The old
skin, rs 1t Is pulled of, is rolled to-
ward the reptiles mouth. where 1t dis
appears, for 1t is swallowed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
Milk a Pain Killer.

Everybody should know that milk Is
an excellent pain Killer" guys Farm
ana FircsIde, first because II gives al
most immediate relief and second, be-
cause milk or cream is nearly always
available. If Il person SHOULD get tar
in the eyes put In few drops of milk
or cream. It viii also afford great re-
lief If cement or Il gnat should get In
the eyes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21

1t is claimed that all the presidents
of the United States had good moth
ers. 1t is said that John g. Adams
until the day of his death said the
prayer his mother had taught him.
Lincoln said, "All that am owe to
my mother" Garfield kissed the
wrinked face Of his mother on the
day OF his inauguration and said,
"You brought me to this" Grover
Cleveland said worldly honors or
worldly perpleXities will never cause
me to forget the lessons my mother
taught me- AS the shadows length
en-, the memory OF mothers love
becomes intensified The vision grown
dim with age becomes clear and pic
lures o. childhood days rise before
US in their perfection. 1t Is we'll
50 few instances are on record where
mother has failed to impress her
children with the value and purity Of
a mothers love.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
Meteorites.

Among the collection shown In the
new building of the National museum
at Washington Is remarkably fine
exhibit OF mcteoritcs. 1t Includes com
plete meteOrtcs ranging IN size from
the mcrest pebbles to great boulder
like masses, and casts reproducing
giant forms like that of BacubIrito
which has been estimated to weigh %
tons and still rests where 1t fell In
Mexico.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
Reflex OF Life In japan.

Matches which have once been part
ly used are carefully gathered In
Japan and redipped in phosphorus.
The industry has grown to such mag
nitude that large proportion Of
matches now sold have been lighted
ut least once. Recovering them from
streets and eating houses Is an In
dustry OF the poor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
SPELL CAST BY WILDERNESS
Veteran Proapector Tells Of Weird e.
feet Long Sojourn in the WiIds
Had OH Him.

The hours we spent with another
prospector, the odd Man Of the Noun
tains," as We called him, were ones
that held us with Il charm. There was
something about the decply-sot, poue-
trating eyes, the square chin, and the
benevolent expression Of the face that
reminded us of the quiet lakes and
the strength Of the distant mountain
peaks.
MANY is the time" said the old
man, that have been prospecting so
far back in the wilderness Of British
Columbia that men have said ] would
never see civilization again, that 1
would either die or 90 insane.
"Once I had been in the wilderness
of British Columbia for a year." he
continued. "Wintcr was breaking up,
and with the signs of spring coming
on | began to make my way back to
the world again. l Travelled long and
hard, and when l walked down the
street of the first village to which !
came, the children gathered around
me- and the women came to their
doors. One woman asked me into her
house.
"Why do the children all behave
so toward me-? I asked. Because You
look so strange she replied. And
then she let me take a looking glass.
and | was startled at the sight of my
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21

Probably ne mos. buayaut material
III the world IS the pitch from il giant
suu'loWor grown in Siberia, which can
support tb'rtyGve times It's own
weight when ON the water Cork, on
the other hand, ha4 a buoyancy Of
only one 70 i've, and rendeer's hair
ono to ten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
Makes a Difference.

If man falls down stairway In his
home and breaks leg he figures that
the damage Is two weeks In bed and
the doctors fee. II the same man
stubs his toe and falls down In u street
car he figures that the damage Is
easily $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
SWEET MINDED WOMEN.

So great is the influence Of sweet
minded woman on those around her
that it is almost boundless. IL is 10
her that folks come in seasons of sor-
row and sickness for help and comfort,
one soothing touch of her kindly hand
works wonders in the feverish child:
few words let fall from her lips in
the ear of n sorrowing sister do much
to raise the load of grief that is bow
ing its victim down to the dust in
anguish. The husband comes home
worn out with the pressure of bust
ness, and feeling irritable with the
world in general; but when he enters
the coy sitting room, and sees the
blaze of the bright fire, and meets his
wife'S smiling face, he succumbs in a
which act as the balm of Gilead to
his wounded spirits that are wearied
with combating with the stern real.
ties of life. The rough school boy
lies in rage from the taunt of shis
companions to find solace in his moth
er's smile; the little one, full Of grief
with its own large trouble, finds a ha-
ven OF rest on its mothers breast; and
50 one might go on with instances of
the influence that sweet minded wo.
man has on the social life with which
she is connected. Beauty is an insig
niicant power compared with hers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
New oll.Extraotlon proce.a

A process invented by an Italian
chemist for extracting essential oils
from citrus fruits Is said not 10 af-
feet the chemical properties of the oils
in any way, and II Is predicted that 1t
eventually VIII rcyolutIonlze the In.
dustry.