davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-20
SAYS It COST
S10O EACH TO GET
INTO SOCIETY
This Included Write Up and
Picture in the Publication,
Declares Harris.

Franklin Lawrence. editor OF week
ly called Society went back to the
Tom5s prison. where he had spent the
night. after his arraignment to-day In
rested last evening on the charge of
Henry b. Harris, a young advertising
agent. Of No io6 Gold street. Brooklyn,
that Lawrence obtained $1,000 from him
under false pretenses.
on the strength Of short affidavit.
in which Detective Barney McConvil!e
recited the accusation, Magistrate Bar
low held the edl,or in bonds of $500 for
further examination next Monday
Mrs. L. l.. cobb. Lawrence's adopted
sister and his associate in the pub!!ca-
tom Of Society, was in court.
Il vii have him bai,ed out inside Of
an hour" she said as she saw Lawrence
led across the Bridge Of Signs His
arrest is an outrage and 1t has done our
business terrible injury"
Harris says Lawrence sold him lJJ
shares Of stock IN society. and he eX-
pected a job as advertising manaGe1
NES' ~ "'9a -'oou, .. -,,o.,t-t,,
"to "'so .ooNS' c. ,,an %
Informed him, Harris says. at'e' ne
had bought the shar"s that al! he would
','' ,,S,o .t,.- ot,a,dad +,
'He SANE E"f''S' "'''o s'e
the advertising.
Harris says he demanded his N.ooo
back and II was refused. He then went
. MI tIol,,r,o-s a,5 Detec..ye
70 Ponce Heaaqua''e's' al"
McConville arrested Lawrence !as'
night. The names Of many prominent
s,.,.,y n.,,,Ia among Them Mrs Theo-
80. 80 ~. nucbass
dore T. Shonts, mother OF the Duchess
de Chau.nes, are involved in me case
..-- IIar,Is's darloratin-, that they All
The evening world., 1908-03-20
GIRLS WIN NEW
SCHOOL BY HELP
Of TELEPATHY
Deputation and Hard Thinking
in Glasses PerSuadeS the
Board of Estimate.

Scores OF pretty girls from the Wash
,,s,,o, 1rv,r, Iifrn sc,o,, ,,,v., +rr-
n"' 'o-""S 10 "'N ~ '''e N"s man
and hesiese tn" members of the Board
of Estimate. They demanded that tie
,.,. ,o,,,, ,.,f. ,, .-,...,.,
'''''''" "'ui ne" Svo'''
""3'.'"S' ''l H'l'tS iish echoo'' i"e!
were o"'A'u w A'-'' o''''f orish' 'ouhs
"o"'e" III U'e h''e'F-sN classes Oh III"
No..oo' ".o tUI'u "o' pHN 'rnah'.
' i,"HA i'' An, "'s'ue"' oi .he
S'uuehs association oi me hig''
o''o' "''o'' '"e "e''' S"e ieu ne'
The evening world., 1908-03-20

and the chuck was wors'n nothing a.
all. They locked US up at night ana
had a man with a gun keeping guard.
but we finally slipped away and beat
our way to New York
In spite OF his unpleasant experiences In
being shanghaied had an ambition to
be a seafarnE man. He read Capt.
Marryatt's stories and devoured all the
tales OF the sen he could find In the
magazines
The maddes; he ever got" said La.
vigre. was one day. when 'Hamfat
Campbell told him to come with him
ana he'd SHOW m MS brother Sea
Horse said he didn't have no brother,
but he went Jus, the same, and Camp,
bell took him down to the Battery and
showed him the sea COW.
Sea Horse" was never the same after
his experience IN the Canadian woods.
The hard work ana the exposure and
cold and the fatigue Of MS journey nome
broke down n hs constitution. although
the boys say he never COMPLAINED. lie
was buried !r calvary Cemetery, and
Father Ever. OF ST. Andrews Church,
held services.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
DR.. Greene's Treatment for Ner'
VOLS and Chronic Diseases

Bears the stamp Of Absolute and Genuine
Worth. conceived and founded on the true
system OF cure. 1t Is tmperishable as truth
itself ms accurate in curative results as
nveI science. n Wondr0us Blessing 10 the
Sick and Aiiing. II has endured the test
OF time and been tried In the crucible OF
experience Generation after generation Of
pr Greenes have restored health to tho
suffering by these marvellous medicines.
adapting organizing and perfecting the
,reatment through long years OF enormous
nracticai experience among the sick by
Grandfather father and son. until to-day
the third generation of Dr.. G,eenes IL Civ
ing to the world an even more success nj
practice, "A surcr and moro positive means
- ,urr, laan nGs ever heretofore ua"n placed
before tho depressed, weakened ana dis
couraged victims OF chronic complaints.
Dr. Greene is the proprietor OF that most
marvellous OF all remedies for the blood
and nerves. DIR. Greene's Servura. All are
privileged to consult DR.. Greene personally
or by mail. entirely free. West 18th ST..
EAu York.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
w. F. BARBER DEAD.

william Pancoast Barber. sixtyfour
years old. ard a direct descendant Of
Col. Francis Baroer, who was one Of
George Washingtons stan. Is dead ut
his home, No 1915 East Jersey street
elizabeth, y. j. MIR. ISaroer was str'ck-
en- with Brlgnts disease ta?ee weeks
ago, and als death came yesterday.
Mr. barber was general fre.snt agent
nf the National Line of steamships for
twenty-five years. In late years he had
Snlopiny Company, of New York. a
widow. three sons and daughter SUR
,tINA him.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
SURPRISE FOR D00LING.
Club Celebrates Leaders
Forticth birthday.

The Tecumseh Club. OF the Ninth As
scm6ly District, celebrated the fortrth
5lrthGay Of the leader O, the district
County Clerk Peter j DoolinS. last
night with an entertainment and re-
oeptiOn. preparations for wn!ch mad
been kept secret from Leader Dooling
until lis arrival at the club house in
West Forty second street a little be-
fore o'clock.
The usua. monthly meeting had boon
scheduled % take place. but instead uf
greeting the General Committee he had
u force A.s Way through about t"r e
japualnd Erlghburs who packed the
building to remind him that he had
reached the two score mark.
The County Clerk made speech.
George W. White lad arranged d vau-
deyills bill and Deputy Saeriff Frank
Rim sang Illustrated songs
The evening world., 1908-03-20
BRUTAL CORPORAL IN CELL.

POSEN, Marcn 2O.-Corporal Otto
Flsche. Of the Forl y-seventh Infantry,
has been sentenced by court-martial to
TWO months imprisonment and to be de-
graded from his rank after being found
guilty on nifty charges of brutality
to soldiers under Als charge, IL
Vas testified several times he mad or
4cIcd muu 90 s,r4p 10 the waist wh!!'
twelve comrades rubbed their back
with roupn arusHes and sand tor fifteen
minutes Fischer once served Larer
months Imprisonment on s.milas
charge
The evening world., 1908-03-20
OPERATION FOR FRANcHoT.

NIAGAEA FALLS. March 20.--Sana
tor S, p, Franchot, who was str.cksl
with paralysis Monday. will be t1Hei
TO Montreal tomorrow, where ne vii
undergo an operation. lie vas I'm
proved to-day. but his physicians be
iteve the operation Is the only mean
to sfesaS n s6mDlets cure.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
ACCEPTS LOCAL PAST0RATE.
The Rev. Il. r. y. Pierce Will Come
to the I'd Av. Baptist April I.

The transfer OF the Rev II. F. Z.
Pierce from the Pennsylyan!a Avenus
Baptist Church in Scranton, Pa. to th;'
Second Avenue Baptist Church in this
city will, Il Is expected by his neW
par!shioners. result in q great increase
OF the mission work in which ths
church has It's chief Inter est. ltalian.
Hungarian and Chinese missions are
part OF the work Of the Second ayonu.
church
pr Pierce will take charge OF his new
pastorate on April l. During his pas
torate In Scranton ne raised s2c."n fo'
go -ipvs ~Nr-rh activities
The evening world., 1908-03-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 90
The city Park entries FOR to-morrow's
races are rs follows
FIRST RAcE-Four and half tarl-ugs;
The evening world., 1908-03-20
NEWS|ES MOURN
SEA HORSE THEIR
DEAD COMP ANON
Lads Love for Seafaring Life
Earned Soubriquet for
Him.
SHANGHA,ED OF TEN {.
Never the Same After Suffer-
ing HardshipS While Work
ing in Canada.
SHANGHA,ED OF EN-

sea Horse" has gone on his last
tourney and there Is real sorrow In
the Newsboys' Home IN New Chambers
st rect. from Superintendent He!E down
to the latest conner Chicago" who
was helped and advised by the vetera !
paper peddler'' when he landed here
greenhorn.
Sea Horse" entoved the reputation
OF having been shangha!ed more often
than any other newsboy in New York.
and according TO his best friend. Willie
Lavlgne that Is something OF n d!stinc.
tion. as shanchaing ia gentle art
much practised among the "newsies'
bv contractors and seafar!ng men.
Sea Horse" however. loved the sen
and took manv tr.us on his own Rc-
count. and It was because OF the yarns
he used to spin OF the strangs sights
he had seen and the adventures lie had
had that his comrades christened him
Sea Horse"
His real name was John Curow," :"
said Mr.. Heig o-day but he went by
the name OF John Clarke over here.
He was left an orphan at St. Johns
iu'He' AH HroohiE"' anu ne caHe 10
us about five years ago. He was a
good boy and very popular. Monday
he came to me and said Mr.. Heig
I'm s.ck-I:p sick" and he held his
head down and mumbled In a way
strange to him. sent one OF the
bows with him TO the Hudson Street
Hospital. and we were all greatly
shocked when we heard Tuesday that
lie WAS dead
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Rar Away from Virginia.

TIE wors. time ,te boys had We
when the three Of them were shane-
road IN the Rlue Ridge Mounta H..
ey were told they were to 20 to "a
pleasant valley and DO no work lu.
driving teams and that there would m
u'ra,y II time for baseball and fishing.
They were 70 90. s'i a month
Instead o: that" said Flanagan,
they piled US up IN shanties w'th a
lot OF Greeks and Polacks and Dagoes
and n!Egers and put US to work with
picks and shoves We wasn't strong
enough for that and Il was awful cold
The evening world., 1908-03-20


He was left an orphan at ST. Johns
Home. in Brooklyn. and he came to
us about FIVE years ago. He was a
good boy and very popular. Monday
he came to me and said. Mr. Heig
I'm s!ck-In sick" and he held his
head down and mumbled in a way
strange to him. sent one OF the
bows with him to the Hudson Street
Hospital. and We were all greatly
shocked when we heard Tuesday that
lie WAS dead
Shanghaied to Canada.
The boys at the Newsboys Home
take a peculiar pride in not allowing
5ne OF their comrades to be buried by
charity and under the Craftsmanship
of Willie La%isne they are raising
fund to pay Sea Horses" funeral
.Xpcnses. So far subscriptions have
come only from the boys themselves.
the amounts ranging from one cent
20 dollar. and from Mr.. Heig. who
ave 81 and Mother Superior NJ. de
.r',. Z 81. johns Home. who sent
80. The entire cost of the funeral was
cd, uaG tae boys expect to raise II
tm me themselves.
I'VE already got sos" said Willie
Lavigne. showing his books, 'and
here's the fellows promises to pay
the rest Just as soon as they can"
one of sea Horses" best friends
was Charley Flanagan, who very
properly objects to being called Flip
Der Head" Flanagan. especially in the
newspapers.
Me ana Sea Horse went to sea
two times" he said once we was
sLanChaied and once we went of our
own accord The last time he was
shangaaiei /, wasn't on a boat. 1t was
to 20 to Canada and work on tAat
bridge across the 81. Lawrence River
that collapsed. Sea Horse was stand
ing a tac Bridge peddiln' papers one
day. when a fellow comes up and says,
You want jou?' and Sea Horse says
YES. He told us about it a:terH agd.
The man took Hin ana give him some
thing to eat and then they go; on a
train. the man telling hm ley was
going to a farm not TAR away.
But they rode and rode and rode and
never stp, ped til ,.sy cot way of II
,ae wood "a Cana-a, where It was aw-
.ul cJ.Q. s.l Hur-. cJu.ant stand the
hard work, but he couldn't Sip away
..,au., ,u,v .ocArd ann up a; night.
Nuen the bridge collapsed lie ran away
..u. .I.lLa A,t.c money huIk-y.n
truuuu q ,Juner ,.,uI. Iurn ne wrote
| 10 Us and We sent ..W little and ne
I walked and OtA, and oali lis way
uacN. lte walked a! the way from
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
Ordinance No. 40

To provide for the appointment of Health Officer, his powers and duties, and to pre- vent the introduction and spread of contag- iOuS diseases.
 The Town of Douglas does ordain as fol- lows:
 HEALTH OFFICER.
 Sec. 1. The Common Council may, at its pleasure appoint a Health Officer, who shall hold office during the pleasure of the Com mon Council, and shall receive for his Servlc- eS required to be performed by him such compensation as the Common Council may from time to time determine upon.
 POWERS AND DUTIES OF HEALTH OFFICER.
 Sec. ?. The Health Officer may, whenever he deems it necessary, examine, or cause to be examined, by some competent physician. all persons entering the Town of Doug glas, from any town, city, district state or other place. where said officer has reason to be- ieYe there are any cases of cholera, yellow fever, smallpox, diphtheria, or other con tagious or infectious diseases; and for the purpose of making such examination, the Health Officer shall have authority to enter any ship, steamboat, or other water craft, or any vehicle, and said Health Officer may direct and enforce the cleansing and purify ing of any steamboat or other water craft, or vehicle, and may provide, by and with the consent of the Common Council, a suitable place for the temporary detention of any and all persons who are afflicted with, or who have been exposed to the infection of cholera, yellow fever, smallpox, diphtheria, or other infectious or contagious diseSeS, and such Health Officer shall have the power to order aud compel said person or persons to remain in such place of detention for such time as may be necessary, and to for bid and prevent any and all communication with such person or persons. Such Health Officer shall have power to forbid and pre- vent any and all persons living or being in or about such house or premises. where any person has been sick with smallpox. chol- era, yellow fever, diphtheria, or any other infectious or contagious disease, from leav- ing such house or promises without first having obtained permission from the Health Officer.
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment of property in the City ot Douglas, subject to municipal taxation for the current year, has been com pleted and the books are now at the office of the City Clerk, for inspection.
 Notice is also given that the Com mon Council of the City of Douglas will sit as board of equalization on Septemb Der 7th, 1908, at the council room in the City Hall, to hear con- plaints and adjust the same.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, August b, 1908.
 JOHN HENSON, City Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26

Sec l6. Any person found on the public streets of the Town of Douglas, or anywhere within the corporate limits of the Town, in n drunken or intoxicated condition, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by n fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or period not exceeding ninety days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
MAy RNfoRcn yAoo1NArIoN.

Sec. 8. The Health Officer may enforce compulsory vaccination on persons or pas Sengers coming from infected places or the promotion and protection of the health of the town, he may also enforce compulsory vaccination of the inhabitants. MAY REMOVE DISEASED PERSONS TO PEST
 HOUSE.
 Sec. 4. The Health Officer may cause all persons afflicted with any infectious or contagious disease to be removed to the pest-house provided by the Common Coun- cil of this town, and supply the same with necessary attaches and nurses at the expense of the Town.
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
Ordinance No. 39

Defining certain miSdemeanors and pre- Scribiug a penalty therefor. THE TowN OF DOUGLAS DOES OEDAlN AS
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26

Sec. 1. Whoever unlawfully assaults or threatens another in a menacing manner, or unlawf wfullv strikes or wounds another, shall be guilty of a miSdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars, or lln- UriSonment in the Municipal Jail for a per iod not exceeding ninety days, or by both
 fine and Imprisonment in the discretion or the Municipal Magistrate of the Town or
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26

shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall he pun, dollars. or by Imprisonment in the Municip- al Jail for period not exceeding ninety days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion of the Municipal Magis-
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
FRANCHISES.

Sec. II. That any person using public
 utility such as Is generally granted by incor- porated towns and cities for valuable con- the Town of Douglas, without first having obtained permission or franchise from the Common Council of the Town of Douglas,
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
rxrpRPERENcE WITH SCHOOLS.

Sec.2. Any person or persons who Wtnlh the corporate limits of the Town of Douglas shall cause a disturbance at q school house, or shall use violent, harsh or threatenin% ot tbe school houSe or on the school grounds shall be guilty of miSdemeauor. aud upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars or innriS0nment in the Municipal Jail of the Town of Douglas for period not exceeding ninety days, or by both such fine and i'm priSonment, in the discretion Of the Num- riDal Magistrate.
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
DISEASES.

Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of every, phy- sician in this Town to report to the Health Mayor of the Town, every patient he shall have afflicted with cholera, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, or other contagious or infectious disease as soon as he shall be- come satisfied of the nature of the disease, and to report to said Health Officer, or the Mayor of the Town, every case of death from such disease immediately after 1t shall have occurred.
Douglas Island news., 1908-08-26
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT.

Sec 15. If any person shall be guilty of obscene language within the corporate linn its of the Town of Douglas, he shall be deemed guilty of miSdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the Municipal Jail for a period not exceeding ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the dlScre- tinn of the MnniCipnl Magistrate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
ARE WORKING
FOR PEACE
c. r R. Officials and Men
Trying to Arrange for
Ending Strike

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. al. P. Nc
Nulty and Bell Hardy, heads Of the
striking G. p r. mechanics, are still
in session here with committees from
all parts Of the system. This evening
it is said the committee is working
with prospects Of ending the strike.
The reason the settlement arrang-
ed was called off Tesday was because
it did not apply jointly to the east
and west, leaving the eastern strike
to be called off later.
This was not satisfactory to the
eastern executive of the Internation-
al Association OF Machinists who are
paying a thousand dollars a week In
strike benefits to members Of the g.
P. r. system and made arrangements
to go on paying It definitely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
AFTER BAILEY
Hearst Carries War Against
Senator Into Texas in
FOrCibIe Shape

e 81 Paso, Tex, Oct. William r.
Hearst carried his fight against the
junior senator from Texas into his
own state when tonight he read in
the course of speech here letters
from =. w. Bailey to G. H. Pierce,
copy of a note for $4,000, and ex-
tracts from the speech by Bailey in
defense Of Jos. Sibley. Mr.. Hearst
said:
Mr.. Foraker received polite mes.
sages from Archbold requiring his
appearance at the purse. Mr.. Bailey
received equally polite messages from
Mr.. Archbold requiring his attend.
ance at the captains Office
sMr Bailey, being Democratic, de
MES his STANDARD Oil associations
and attempts to eyade it. y Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
60 (
BRIGHT IDEA
PrOhibs Have Scheme to Get
Temperance Republicans
and Democrats to Pair
and Both Vote for Chain


Chicago, Ill, Oct. "a scheme by
which the Prohibition party hopes
to secure 1000 votes for Eugene w.
Chain for president this fall was
announced by National Chairman
Jones here tonight. !.
Activity is to be begun in every
precinct in the United States to in,
sduce temperance Republicans to
pair of" with the temperance Dem
ocrats. ..54
There will be no need of any tenn.
peranee Republican worrying over
the possibility of Bryan gaining If he
does not vote for Taft caid Mr.
Jones, Every temperance follower
of the two opposing parties. by
pairing off and Jointly voting for
Chaf1ns will thus give neither Taft
nor Bryan any advantage in the elee.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
SLAUGHTER HAS
Come to AN END.
Only Six Cars Came Through
III 24.Hour Auto R0ce,
Which Killed One, Injured
Five and Smashed Dozen
Machines

New York, N. Y, Oct g. Amid the
widest scenes, George Robertson,
driving Simplex car No. 6, flashed
across the finish line at the race
track at 1920 O'Clock tonight, win
ner of the second international "a
lhour-auto race of the Motor Racing
association. Harry Cole, driving a
50-horse power Losier machine, was
second, and Montague Roberts, at the
wheel of a 72-horse power Thomas,
was third.
Six cars finished, all of them being
Americans. The foreign cars, two
French and two Italian, were put out
of the contest as were three Ameri-
can cars. The final score was:
No. 6, Simplex, drivers, Roberts
and Lescaul, 1177 miles.
No. q, Losier, drivers, Cole and
| Mulerd, 1925 miles, & 4.
No. s, Thomas, drivers, Roberts
and Winters, Ills miles. 500
LII ollSOlo
| Laaswell and Appoday HOS miles.
No. 8, Cleveland, drivers Chevero'
and Miller, 637 miles.
4 No. 4, stearns, drivers, Lauren
and Marquis, 513 miles.
The best previous record was no.
miles. s$S<, 49, j :>s
One dead and five injured, half {
dozen costly. autos smashed init
worthless masses, speed record To-
circular track shattered, tells thu
story of the race.
| Assthe contest drew to a close ;
: crowd of more than 10000 person
gathered at4the little race course b.
the sea. There was excitement il
plenty from start to finish of tn
race, for hardly an hour went b,
without an accident happening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
YANKEE REPUBS
name OF FICE|5RS

4 Boston, Mass, Oct. Sit took a
single ballot for lieutenant governor
to complete the Republican ticket at
the state convention here today after
Eben S. Draper and four other state
officers had been ominated by ac-
lclamation. Louis A. Frothingh ham won
second place on the ticket in con-
test with John n. Cole and Robert
Luce. after the first and only ballot
had shown 754 votes for Frothing CHAM,
453 fo1> Cole and 313 for Luce. Messrs
Cole and Luce withdrew and the
nomination of their opponent was
made by reclamation The conven-
ton, in point Of numbers, was the
largest ever held in Massachusetts,,
there being 1,546 delegates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
Tat Has IfiuIlphaI Trip Through Kansas

part Of two states, thence from Chica-
go south to Egypt, the so-called Demo-
cratic strong hold, winding up q day
of real oldfashioined campaigning
here in the hoosier state tonight.
At. Mt Vernon, Ills, and Mt. Yer
non, Ind, McLeans boro, Enfield and
sCarmi, speeches were made by both
Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Longworth.
Tariff and labor were principally dis
cussed by the candidate.
A reception committee composed Of
the leading Republicans Of this city
met Mr.. Sherman's party at Mt. Yer
non and escorted them here, where a
big rally was held in Evans hall. Con-
tgressman John Foster presided and
introduced Sherman, who was cordi-
ally greeted by the large audience.
In his address he replied to Mr.. Bry.
ans question, Shall the People
Rule ~