davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-25

For Sale-Five or ten-acre place, first
class improvements. Close to school,
church, postofIice and railroad. Ad-
dress "X.," care of Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-25
Call for City Warrants.

Salem, Or, April 10, 1905. 4l9l0t
The evening world., 1905-09-19
Are WOMEN
NOT QUALIFIED
FOR LEADERS ?
Clergymen Oppose Employing
Female Trainer Of Sunday
School Teachers.
tsreclnl to The Evening WORLDLY

~ ~
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 19.-on
the ground OF the general incapacity
of the sex to inspire confidence as
leaders in training Sabbath School
teachers, ~clergymen members OF the
Hampden District Sunday School As
ISOLATION protested vigorously against
the proposal OF the lay members of the
organization TO employ Miss Ada Klns-
mar as inspector.
The plan for some time mas been to
get a trainer for the Sunday School
teachers to instruct them in the nor
NAL methods OF how TO make teaching
go home to the pupil. so that the child
may be impressed with the subject I'M
der discussion.
The name OF Miss Kinsman. who is a
former state superintendent OF normal
work, was presented by q lay member.
and 1t vas thought 1t would be fine II
the talented woman could be obtained
for the position until it was seen that
the clergy was against a woman
The attitude of the members OF the
clergy caused feelings bordering on in
d~ignation when they explained It was
not against Miss Kinsman personally
they We're voting. but against the in
capacity of her sex to inspire conf
as leaders In such a movement.
On a motion of the Rev. DR.. Weeks
for the position. DR.. Weeks said the
average Sunday School teacher was
palpablv ignorant of the Bible and gen
showed II.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
Girl FLEES
TO ESCAPE her
PROTECTORS
Helen George Leaves Home
by Rear Way While
Crowd Waits.

II Helen George, OF Brooklyn, has any
her to see the nag Helen, be-
cause Of the relentless manner with
which she has been pursued by Washers.
necessltating a police guard for her
as she goes to and from her home to
her place of employment, at No. 81
Beaver street. Manhattan, has aroused
public curiosity to a remarkable de-
gree.
When time came for Helen to start
to work to-day there was a big crowd in
front of her home. at No. 81 Johnson
street. 1t was composed largely of men
and n majority of them were old. Some
Of them knocked at the door of the
George home and volunteered to give
Helen good advice.
The girl said she was afraid Of the
crowd and would not leave the house
by the front door. With the assistance
of Detective 'Mile-a-M!nute" Murphy,
her specially detailed body guard. she
climbed through n rear fence, gained a
side street and went to the ferry with
cut attracting attention.
Letters containing advice and abuse
continue to pour in upon the George
family. Men ~purporting to he friends
Of the two Washers whom Miss George
has been instrumental in sending TO Jail
send a letter signed Black Hand" every
day. The first proposal of marriage
was received yesterday from a man who
said that he was twenty-three years old.
wealthy and willing to be a continual
protector and escort to Miss George.
Broadway press agents, after a close
roll-call. have issued a denial that any
Of the membership is doing outside work.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
W|fE'S PARENTS
HER DETECTIVES
Declares in Affidavit that Old
Couple TraiIed Husband and
Got Evidence on Which She
Sues for Divorce.

In an application for alimony and
counsel fees, pending the hearing of her
suit for divorce Mrs. Lillian A. Stein.
Warren Hotel. at Elizabeth and Canal
streets, to-day told a remarkable story
in the Supreme Cour in Brooklyn. of
the detective work of her aged father
and mother. John and Elizabeth Kramp,
on which her suit for divorce Is based.
Mrs. Stein was Elizabeth Kramp and
lived with her parents at No. SO AL
bert street, Long Island City. She and
Stein were married n year and n half
ago. In her affidavit the woman alleges
that after a year of married life her
husband became so negligent OF her that
she consulted her parents. They advised
her to leave the matter to them, and
then they consulted a lawyer who said
that Stein ought to be Swallowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramp are each over
sixty years OF age: nevertheless they
undertook the work OF s~hadowing Stein
themselves. and In an affidavit which
they present say that they traced him
TO Coney Island, whore he met a Miss
Fannie Patterson. cashier In a fortune
telling booth, and brought her to No.
81 Second avenue, this borough. on an
other occasion. they claim. they trailed
the couple t. the house from Coney ISL
una and confronted Stein after he and
Miss Patterson a retired.
Mrs. Stein demands alimony OF S35 a
week and a counse. fee OF $500. Justice
Gaynor, to whom the application was
made, reserved decision.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
TEARS BLINDED
HER TO DANGER
Mrs. Harris. Crying Because
Husband She Had Had Ar
rested Was Locked Up, Didn't
See Car Till 1t Hit Her.

When Joseph Harris, of No. 2o3 East
One Hundred and Seventh street, was
arraigned in Harlem Police Court to-
day on aw arrant secured by his wife.
Esther. charging him with cruelty. the
case had to be postponed. because the
wife didn't appear.
She is in the Harlem hospital suffer
ing from injuries, received last night.
when she was run down by a car at
Third avenue and One Hundred and
Fourth street. Then too she has re-
Tented. and no longer desires to pros
ecute her husband.
Mrs. Harris swore out a warrant yes
terday. and Patrolman Levy went TO
the Harris home and arrested the hus-
band last night, though the wife re-
Tented then and said she didn't want
him locked up. She accompanied her
husband to the station, where she
begged the sergeant in vain to release
him. on her way home. with her eyes
filed with tears, she did not see the
Third avenue car until II knocked her
down, DIR. Campbell took her 10 Har-
lem Hospital. When Magistrate Wahle
i1eard the story to-day he pariled Har-
ris until Oct. 10 upon his promise to
support his wife and treat her better.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
FIREBUCS WORK
IN PLAYHOUSE
Two BIazes Started by In
cendiaries To-Day in the
Building at No. 305 West
18th Street.

Two fires OF incendIary origin to-day
In the five-story iathouse at No. 36
West One Hundred n Eighteenth
street. In which there are fifteen fami-
lies, have caused the Fire Marshal to
start an investigation.
TIL first fire was found at 6.45 O'Clock
morning by tenants named ketcham
and Wilson. They smelled smoke and
traced 1t TO the stairway leading to
the cellar. Under this stairway a fire
was found In q heap of rubbish. They
extinguisfhed the fire before II hal time
to spread. The stairway had been
saturated with Kerosene oil.
Young a. Gahren, the agents. were
notified. and about 0 o'clock Mr.. Young
went to the house. AZ he was talking
to the janItress in the hallway he also
smelled smoke. Running TO the base
ment. ne discovered a second Ore In
one OF the bins toward the rear OF the
mousse In The cellar. This Dire was
burning briskly. It was quickly extin-
Two weeks 8 a Are a discovered
IN a letter box IN the vcstibule. but Il
was laid 70 children playing with
Thsrs wac also : Ars ssyIy te-Aay IL
1;s|'es's IN
The evening world., 1905-09-19
STOLE $40, 900
FROM MARQUISE.
Thieves Rob Mother of Secretary to
the Spanish Minister to France
of Money and Gems.

PARIS. Sept. la.-The Marquise de
Angulo, mother of the Secretary OF Che
Spanish Minister to France. who 81
stopping at the Hotel Continental. has
Just been robbed OF 10000 and a guam
tity of Jewels. The police are actively
searching for the thief.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
KICKER DIVORCE SIGNED.
Husband Gets Decree I'm Suit Not
Answered by His Wife.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Sept. 81
a final decree of divorce signed by SUI
preme Court Justice Keogh. in favor OF
Charles A. Kicker, OF Manhattan,
against his wife, Annie l.. Kicker. was
filed to-day in the Westminster County
Clerks office. 1t Is said that Mr.. Kicker
is a New York school principal.
The main evidence against his wife
was given by n gOverness. The papers
filed allege that Mrs. Kicker H. now liv-
ing with "A man known as H.. l.. Ander-
son as his wife. This man was named
as correspondent in .he suit, which was
not contested by Mrs. Kicker. Mr..
Kicker Is given the custody of his child
and Mrs. Kicker is forbidden to marry
agnin during the lifetime OF the plain
tiff.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
SUICIDE after
GAME OF CARDS
WITH HIS WIFE
Richard 5. Fay, Formerly
of the Calumet Club, Kills
Himself in Katonah,

The authorities of Westminster County
are engaged in a searching Investigation
into the suicide of Richard 5. Fay. II
wealthy and eccentric citizen OF katonah.
whose death was reported yesterday by
his widow, who was his second wife. Fay
played whist with his wife until mid
night Sunday, retired to his sleeping
room and was found dead yesterday
with Il bullet in his brain and u revolver
on the floor. Mrs. Fay heard the sAot
hat killed her husband and FASTENED 10
him. but he WAS dead before she reached
him.
Fay was well known In this city and
in Boston, where he was a prominent
cluhnan ami an ofHter in the State
Militia. He lived in Massachusetts
from 1854 until ISIS, when lie moved to
,nis city. Al tho outbreak of the war
viii Sglin he enlisted in the Eighth
New York Infantry, Il served
throughout the war as a lieutenant.
While he was absent from New York
with his regiment his wife, who was
Miss Marie ~Proudfopt, of Chicago, in
stitut,d a suit in Boston for separate
maintenance, alleging that Fay had
failed 10 support her and h-r three
vcar-1ld daughter. y decree was en-
tered against him 10y Judg" Grant OF
the Massachusetts bench. Later Mrs.
Fay sued for an absolute divorce and
It was granted.
Lived at the Calumet Club.
Mr.. Fay, after the wa. took up his
residence at the Calumet Gu in this
city. His mother, a very wealthy wom-
The evening world., 1905-09-19
FELL FROM 81" STATION.
William G%alway's Early Morning
Plunge Results in Only n
Scalp Wound.

William Galway. tw~enty-seven years
old. of No. 100 Pitkin avenue. Brooklyn,
fell from a station platform on the
Brooklyn IL" his morning ut 4 o'clock.
He sustained n severe scalp wound.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
THE EX-W|FE
OF M0L|NEUX
DEF|ES HOODOO
Sorry Only for Women and
Children Who Came in
Rain to See Her.

The hoodoo that has played many
tricks on Mrs. Blanche ChesebAugh
Scott, WHIT divorced Roland B. MolineuX
after his trial for the murder of Mrs.
Adams. appeared again yesterday at
keeney's Theatre, Brooklyn, where Mrs.
Scott was TO make her debut in yaude-
vile.
Two Health Department officials, after
inspecting the theatre, concluded some
more tinkering should be done on a
skylight and forbade the opening OF the
theatre.
Mrs. Scott sat in her dressing-room.
putting the finishing touches on her
stage costume. when her husband
brought her the disappointing news
Sorry for Her Patrons.
"Oh. isn't thai too bad. and all these
women and children coming out in the
rain, too" wa, the philosoph!c reply Of
Mrs. Scott.
Evidently she has become accustomed
to these visits of the hoodoo. The
traces of SORROW that nee threatened
to mar Mrs. Scott's beauty have entire
ly disappeared. Mrs. Scott looked SUI
premely happy as she talked OF her
work and her future in New York.
"Oh. I am just infatuated with my
music" said Mrs. Scott enthusiastically,
applying the powder pun to her nose.
"Yes, / am going to sing three songs
Ny, but 1t seems good to be back In
New York. Sioux Falls Is an awful
place. Reminds you OF the last place
on earth-sort of a jumping-off place"
"You Ought to See Baby"
Mrs, Scott smiled fondly upon her
young husband. who accompanied her.
And. o, you ought to see our baby!
Hes only seven months old. but he's
the dearest baby ever lived. Isn't he.
Mollie?"
Indeed he Is that, ma'am!" said the
colored maid.
A friend complimented Mrs. Scott on
her youthful m fresh appearance.
WELL, Its surprising when you think
what / have been through. It's a Won
der ! don't look sixty"
Then. and then only, was there any
trace of sorrow or reference TO the past.
Mr.. Scott, who procured the divorce
from Molineux for his present wife. ac-
companied her on her initial trip to the
theatre.
Mrs. Scott, not disconnected by he
disappointment yesterday. gayly re
folded her Partisan embroidered Gin Tor
gown OF white. and helped the mait
repack all the dainty accessories q
such a gown.
well III try It again." she laughed
And again she deied the hoodoo tina
persists In following her.
Mr.. Scott said they would remair
In New York. They have taken apart
ments at the Webster.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
LOST IN BATTLE
PAPER IS BACK
Judge, Returning Army
Commission of New Jersey
Captain, Testifies to Bravery
of Northern Troops in War.

60. h.b,ho. 20
wiuom ot Nap. Vi
the Twenty-htth Nc" Jersey Vo!uh-
'.eers, has received from the Adjutant
caneraIs office in Trenton her husba nd's
peheih's M y, "s"us
commission, which was picked up on
the battlefield of Fredericksburg after
~ asbl' nv water Clark. now Chief
u =, tbo sunrsme Court or North
Carolina.
,,n. tho nane. was . latter
phe paper was ie'teI
enter 3 ta' ;s, ss; 4 g :, Car. 4.'.,s i it. i :: :. a.; &C.,
The evening world., 1905-09-19
PLANS FOR annex
TO ART MUSEUM
Park Commissioner PaIIas Pro.
poses a North Wing that Will
Cost 100000 and Harmon.
lie with Main Building.

rark Commissioner Pallas has filed
Vim building supers1te ldsnt Hopper
ehS plans for the new north annex of
~ Metropolitan Museum In Central
pagk. opposite Eiga.y-third street.
u 10 TO be 4 two-ts,-y and bn''mcnt
.n6upeturs. with large carts on che east
anh west, lighted by tall windows orna-
up6RiAd with arches supported by col
u1lns. The facade IL to be OF orna-
peptej brick trimmed with limestone and
h~armonis.ng with the existing building,
4hsrs u 10 be . large lecture hall at
usst Of the building two stories and
~ high, with Q domed ceiling. The
ttroer Of the building will te de-
~ exhibition galleries. The annex
oQ&t et0o.000. The architects are
1eead = White.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
GAS STOVE EXPLODED.
nobert Normcr and His Wife Both
burned by the Accident.

Robert Normer and his wife. Mar
garet. Of No. 6ss Carroll street, Brook
lyn. were blown up to-day by Their
gas stove and slightly injured. Normer
att epipted TO light the stove when It
exploded. burning him about the face
and hands and burning his wife.
The force Of the explosion broke all
tn wtrdouS IN the hat, The man and
Henna6 V6r9 treated by : Aurgaon from
mn Uo9Zl1cA ~ vog> not -
The evening world., 1905-09-19
WORLDS FAIR
PLANS PROGRESS
Gov. Higgins to Announce Com
mittee Of so and Mass Meet
ing to Be Held to Consider
Proposition for a Display.

When Gov. Higgins returns from Eu-
rope the latter part OF this week II Il
expected that he will announce the
committee Of afty he Is to appoint In
similar number appointed by the Mayor
TO have charge OF the proposed perina-
nent Worlds Fair to be established at
hundredth anniyersary OF the discovery
Of the Hudson River In 1909.
The plan Is 20 call q q meeting of
'..t f sIsss ! ssss e .l ssls ana fe Ss.a En SSild ne.
i''' & I; !; W.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
BY T. E. Powers.

ers' Association with c~orsets) and put
It. on Its feet l nave n nov field TO cover.
Il think there was a little surprise
that a Western woman could come here
and make good In New York. That Is
probably why Mr.. Rubens PROMISED so
freely to reimburse me according to my
SUCCESS.
Nine. Wade Is a handsome woman
who not only has an excellent figure
but a pretty face and charming per-
sonality. Two years ago, when she
associated herself with the National
Dressmakers she was as unknown az
the association iteif. and since then
she has been the most widely discussed
woman In New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
Terrific Race With Death.

death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph +. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla.
describing his fearful race with death.
''as result OF liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me OF sleep
and of all interest in life. | had tried
many different doctors and several
medicines, but got no benefit. until
began to use Electric Bitters. So won
derful was the effect, that in three
days | felt like a new man, and today
am cured of all my troubles" Guar.
anteed at Hartz &c Ullemeyers drug
store; price so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
BRONCHITIS
Druggist n. o. Rolls Tells the People
Quickest Means to Cure II.

Asked one day in his store the ques-
ton. What is good for bronchitis?'
Mr.. Rolls our well known druggist,
answered: For years old-fashioned
cod liver oil has been known TO pos
sess the most remarkable curative
and healing properties for throat,
bronchial and lung troubles of any
thing known TO medicine, but on ac-
rount of the grease which envelOped
its curative principles. it has been i'm
possible for many people to take
enough of it into their systems to COM
bat a thoroughly settled disease with
out clogging the system and upsetting
the stomach.
Now. however" continued Mr..
Rolls. we have Vinol. which contains
IN a highly concentrated form all of
the medicinal curative elements of cod
liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers. without a drop OF oil or
grease to upset the stomach and re-
tard its work. and physicians agree
that it is the greatest cure for all
throat, bronchial and lung troubles
known to medicine"
Miss Anna Ray writes us that after
suffering for five years with bronchitis
and trying all kinds of medicines with
out relief. Vinol cured her. and we
have hundreds of just such letters.
We wish every person suffering from
chronic colds. coughs, bronchitis. and
every aged. weak or conyalescent per-
son who needs a cleaning, strength
creating and blood-:naking tonic would
Try Vinol on our guarantee TO return
the purchase money if il fails" II. o.
Ro,fs. the Harper House pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
lnflammatory rheumatism Cured in
Three DAYS

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind,
says: MY wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint;
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. 1t gave
immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. / am sure it
saved her life" Sold by Otto Grotjah,
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gustav Schlegel & Son, 220 West Sec
ond street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
DAVENPORT DOTS.

Wants to Kill SeIf.-An old man re-
siding in the western portion of the
city was taken before the Scott county
board of insanity commissioners Fri
day afternoon and. after a short hear
ing. adjudged insane. He was COM
mitted TO Mercy hospital for treatment
This man has made three attempts 10
Kill himself but had failed to accom-
pllsh his object. He had attempted TO
hang himself. but. in each case. the
rope had not proven strong enough 10
do the work he had meant il TO do.
While being examined by the board.
the old man stated that he meant TO
kill himself and would try again the
very first time that he was given
good opportunity to do so.
TWO Boys Gone.-Willie Tarrant.
aged 1G years. who drives a milk wa
gon for his father who conducts a
dairy in the west end of the city, has
been reported TO the police as missing.
The boy, after covering his route.
should have returned home at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Failing to report
by O'Clock. his father became alarm
ed and reported the matter to the po-
lice station. The wagon was found at
1 o'clock with the horses hitched 10 a
post at Third and Perry streets. but
the boy was nowhere to be found.
The lad is a sober and industrious
child. of good habits and not known to
frequent saloons. On this account his
strange disappearance is more of
boz Il ii
to have had about SIS in his possession
at the time of his disappearance. A
lad named Fisher, 10 years of age and
residing at S22 West Eighth street, is
reported TO have run away from his
home and not been located by his an
Xious parents. The lad was reprimand
ed for playing truancy and is suppOs
ed TO have ran away rather than be
sent back TO school.
Sold Liquor illegally.-Robert Lay
ton and Archie Hamilton of Columbus
Junction. Iowa. have been arraigned
before Federal Commissioner A. G.
Bush on the charge of retail liquor
selling without paying the government
tax The offense was perpetrated last
August. Both men were committed TO
Jail in default of bonds.
Grants Two Divorces.-Judge Boz
linger was kept busy Saturday listen
ing to divorce suits and other minor
matters which generally come up be-
fore the regular jury work of the term
of court begins. Among the cases
heard were two divorce suits of more
than passing interest One of these
was that of May Bourn. who asked to |
be separated from Philip Bourn. The |
girl is but Is years of age and pretty. |
She testified TO being married 10 the |
ration in Rock Island. June 8, 1904, |
and living with him until the latter |
part of February of this year, total
Of little more than eight months. Dur
ing that time so she said. her husband
had abused her time and time again
and finally one night in February, he
threatened to kill her. drawing a razor
and advancing upon her with it in his
hand. The judge did not wait to hear
ali the witnesses which were to be in
.roduced but issued a decree as pray
I'd upon listening to but one other wit
ness beside the plaintiff. Della Me
meyer was also granted a divorce from
August Niemeyer on the grounds of
labitual drunkenness and cruel and in
human treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
c., M. G. St. p. Excursion Rates.

Home seekers tickets on sale every
Tuesday in each month to Nov. 1, 1905
To points in Iowa. Minnesota. North
and South Dakota. And every first
and third Tuesday in each month to
other homeseekers' territory. For fur
Their information phone or call at any
c., M. & st. P. ticket Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
MOLINE MENTION,
Injured in Car Accide

Injured in Car Accident.-T. B. Red
mond, superintendent of the Missis-
sippi Valley Traction company. and
Charles Head of East Moline, are i'll
the city hospital as a result of an acct
dent on the interurban railway early
yesterday morning. Mr. Redmond re
ceived a bad wound on the left side
of his head back of the ear. and it is
feared that he suffered conclusion. Mr.
Head also received injuries about the
head, but he regained consciousness
soon after reaching the hospital. The
accident occurred on Second avenue
and Twentieth street. Mr.. Redmond
took a special car from the Earn to take
number of people TO East Moline.
The car was running at usual rate of
speed when it struck the curve on Sec
ond avenue and Twentieth street, and
when it hit the curve the car lurched
and threw Mr.. Redmond and Mr..
Head, who were standing on the front
end of the car against the door of the
car. and rendered them both uncon-
scious. When Mr. Redmond was
thrown backward. he lost control of the
car. and had it not been for the good
fortune in the trolley leaving the wire
the car would undoubtedly have been
wrecked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
Low Rates.

Very low round trip tickets on sale
via the Rock Island on Nov. Z. 81. Dec
and 19 to number of points in the
west, southwest and south. The rate
to a few of these points are as fol-
lows: $3.50 to Muskogee, !. r., and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20
RAILWAY TIPS.

The c.. M. & ST. p. offers first class
train service to Chicago and Kansas
City, from the tri-cities, sleeping car
reservations made to any point desir.
ed, for further information phone any
of their Offices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-20

San Toy."-At the Illinois Saturday
night a house full of people saw San
Toy" the play set in scenes of the
China town Pynka Pong. The pro-
iuction is filled with good comedy and
Il was put on in a creditable manner.
1t compared favorably with the work
Of the best companies that have APP
peared here in with San Toy" The
matinee in the afternoon was also much
enjoyed.