davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Park Department Workmen
Remove Portions That OBJ
Structed the Walk.
OWNER GOES TO COURT
WreckerS Hurry the Work So
as to Have II Finished Be-
fore Judge Could Act.

while n wrecking crew from the park
Department was tearing down to-day
obtsructing portions Of the big marble
n glass stand under the broad steps
OF the Brooklyn bridge stairway. John
ID. Antonopolus, the stand keeper. after
a fruiuess resistance. rushed into
court seeking n restraining Injunction.
This manoeuvre caused tho wrcckers
to redouble their efforts. and the man.
ne In which they sailed into their job.
while Superintendent Besthc OF the
Park Department urged them on. in
dicated that their work would be an
ished before the all powerful legal
document reached the hands OF the
stand owner.
Wrcekers Get at Work.
with axes. crow bars and other tools.
the wrecklng gang tore apart the OBJ
structlng portions OF the stand. after
having thrown boxes OF candles. baskets
Of fruit. hampers OF cigars and smok-
Ing materials upon the sidewalk. \
squad OF police. summoned at the out
set 10 guard the wreckers. served to
attract n large crowd, which was rug
mented as the process OF demolition
proceeded.
Inspector John Daily was in command
Of the police. When he had ascertalned
the authority OF the wreckers TO begin
their work he established a non-in,er-
ference line. which left the wreckers
plenty OF elbow room.
Park Commissioned slower was not on
the scene. He remained at his Office IN
the Arsenal In Cen raj Park. To a re.
porter for The Evening World he said
Il authorized the men to rip out the
obstructlng parts Of the stand e~ncrolch-
ments which had no legal RICH; OF cX-
istance. These included seven fee, in
front of the stand proper three iaei
on either side. Only yesterday I was In.
formed that the stand keeper was again
s~ncroaching and decided to act. II Is
true that an injunction was granted pre-.
venting the e. from Interfering witt
the original plan OF the stand as per.
mitted by the Park Department, bur
that Injunction did not prevent us from
giving orders to remove the ~encroach'
ments."
story Of the Trouble.
Antonopolus came into conflict with
Park COMMISSIONS slower severa
months ago when the COMMISSIONS
complained that the stand keeper wa
appropriating space not allowed In tn
permit. An amlcaole adjustment wa
sought by the Commissioner. who sug
gested that an additional sum be pal,
the city for the added space. Antoine
polus IA already paying the city sever
hundred dollnr Il month for the sian'
space privilege. He objected. The
40. a.n,t ,,YngaahinuE htpipO (which A,
afndavit was produced by ~Antonopolus
alleging that a man on Nassau stree
had Influence with the COMMISSIONS
sufficient. on the payment OF "A sum o
money, to save Antonopolus furthe
trouble and expense.
Because OF the wrecklng OF his stan
Antonopolus said to-day that he woul
Institute suit against the city to re
cover damages.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Would BE a Bond.

Mrs. cary had TINS 10 say
Bond is required of street car con-
d~uctors. who could steal from the COM
panies little more than the receipts OF u
few runs but what protection has a
woman against a new servant dlsap-
pearlng with her Jewels or clothing or
silver? Mattresses and walters In pub
lie cafes and restaurants have to pay
for dishes they break. and cooks are
responsible for food they spoil. But
what Is the redress Of the woman whose
servant carelcssly destroys her prop
erty. let's food go TO waste or scorches
the linens and loses them? II A servan
can prove by the registry card that she
has satisfied a former employer as to
her competency. the security OF the new
mistress Is all the more assured
Mrs. Mayo confined her remarks t.
nulsegirIs, She said that In view OF the
responsibilities that are placed upon
them their references concerning moral
equipment and ability 10 care for md
control children In a gentle way should
The evening world., 1910-12-17
SPENCER TRASH EMPLOYEE
KILLED As WAS HIS MASTER.
Michael Malone, One of the Estate
Heads at Saratoga, Meets Death
in Railroad Collision.

SARATOGA, Dec, lin The same
manner in which his employer. the late
Spencer Trask, met his death a year
ago. Michael Malone. CHIEF Of the eat
tie department at the Trask estate in
this village. was killed in a raiiroad
wreck near CdStle;on, VI, last night.
Malone was riding IN the ,aboose Il
q Delaware and Hudson tram wnlph
was struck by another frolght train.
lie and his companions. Edward Skcels,
a railroad carpenter, were So badly
mutlldt.d that the identity or Malone
Mas not learned untll To-day.
Spencer IrasN WAS killed. In the rear
car of a New York Cen,:ul train, which
VAS an Dy II fro.ght tram near Croton.
Dec. 81 llst yclr.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Would Bring Better Girls.

"WOincn In New Rochelle who employ
nurse-maids find II impossible to secure
any that are competent without send
ing to New York. or even more distant
cities. for them. n many of the new
arrivals are often contaminated by those
already here II whose reputation for
trlckery makes them Indispensable.
IF "A bureau for the control Of these
girls II established no doubt man who
re entirely worthy and competent will
lind their way to this city, whore the
very best wages are paid and excep-
tlonal comforts are provided.
This movement OF ours Is for the
mutual benefit of both mistress and
maid. The maids knowledge that her
conduct will lbe recorded when she Is
ieady to take another position will spur
her to give good service. and her IN
loyer is the gainer as well as she.
I'm New Rochelle a good maid has n
| better home and In many cases a be. ter
wage than a sl.cp girl. VINO has to y y
BOARD, carfare II lunches. and who
has but scant margin after her expenses
are met. A competent servant here is
| paid SIS or $50 "A month and has he
board and room. a.,c her re reatlor
| days, while many IA stenographer mas
to struggle her way through life ON q
similar wage and provide her own living
and education"
There Will be another meeting In fur.
thcrance OF tie movement durlng tn,
irst week In January, and the matter
Of securing municipal control OF IN,
scrvant question will he again discussed
In the meantime the originators OF In,
plan viii enueavOr to bring II 10 til,
attention OF all their townSwomen.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. IL. After twenty
hours deliberations. the jury in the trial
of Attorney Charles Erbstein. charged
with bribing a juror. announced II could
not agree and 1t was discharged by
Judge Brentano. one of the jurors said
the vote on the last ballot taken before
the Jury asked to he released was six 10
six. This had been the situation for
most OF the time the Jury was out, he
aid,
The evening world., 1910-12-17
"P0Y" TRAMP WAS A GIRL.
Applied for shelter la Newark Po-

A gill In boys clothes applied for
shelter early to-day at the Third Pre-
cinct Police station, Newark, She said
she was Katie Netuwska OF Llstonburg.
Pa. Her halr ,was cut short and her
fingers were yellow with the stain OF
cigarettes.
Katie said that up TO a short time
ago s1e was employed IN a hotel In LIS
tonburg. Becoming III with typhoid
fever. she was sent to TIE hospital
where tie doctors cut her hair on
When she came out everybody tod her
that she looked Ike a boy, 20 ale de-
cided to be one.
She beat her way TO New York on a
freight train. and for several nights
before going over to Newark got lodg-
ing as a boy IN various Manhattan
lodging houses. Ma gistrate Hahn com
mftted her to-day 10 jail for ten days
az a vagrant, to give time 10 verify her
stoPy.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
JAMES c. CANNON,
President.
CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
of Bliss, Fabyan & Co.
ROBERT W.. STUART,
Broad Exchange Bldg. .
WILLIAM S. OPDYKE,
20 Nassau Street.
T. FRANK MANVII.I.E,
Pres. Of RI. W. Johns-Manvills Co
THOMAS H. McKITTRICK,
Pres. of Observation-Disclosures Dry
Goods Co., st. Louis, Mo.
MORTIMER L. SCHIFF,
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. d
L. F. LOREE,
Pres. of the Delaware & Hudson Co.
EUGENE DELANO,
of Brown Brothers & Co,
M. ORME WILSON,
of r. T. Wilson & Co.
ELBRIDGE C. SNOW,
President Of the Home Insurance.
Company.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

We are moving into our
new and commodious bank
ing rooms to-day and wish to
extend to all of our custo-
mers and friends a cordial
greeting and to express the
hope that on account of our
enlarged facilities we may
be of even greater service to
them in the future than we
have been in the past.
1t will afford US pleasure
to welcome to our business
household those who need
new or additional banking
connections.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

SAMUEL S. CAMPBELL,
Vice-Presidcnt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Our National Game.

"Thr raw American citizen" says
Ellis Parker Butler la Success Maya,
zine, who takes Ids seat ut ball
game for tho first time feels as he
would should lac drop into the Metro
pOlitan Opera House and find himself
hearing Wngncrian opera from seat
in the midst Of seasoned German opera
goers. lie hears II language that IL
new to him. The man at his right can
tell more nbOut the first bnscman's
peculiarlties than he could tell about
the manners Of his own wife. The
man ut his left has trouble remember
ing the size collar he wears. but he
can name every man In every club of
both mnjor leagues. tell the age Of
each. give the complete table Of bat
ting records offhnnd and rccite. item
by item. every feature Of every game
played on the home grounds during the
last five years. That Is why baseball
Is our national game. We love the
game not because we are Chicagoans
md the Chicago nine wins nor be-
cause we are Pittsburgcrs and the
I'ittsburg nine ~ winning. but because
we are educated IN baseball and like
90 see n good game played by the best
men IN their field that can he found
in the world"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

The young daughter Of n popular
Chicago clergyman some time ago
manifested II quick wit Her father
had gone on II brief holiday with II
business parlshloncr and associate, and
the talk Of the children turned on the
problem Of which father needed the
rare rest most surcly.
well. think my father works the
hardest" said little Miss business.
''and his work keeps him stirred mp
and anxious most OF the time"
"Your father mny work the hardest
in one way" was little Miss Clergy
mans answer. ut once thoughtful and
diplomatic. but think he gets more
rest az he goes along. You see. he can
let down little evenings and Sun
days. and II hc gets cross and nervous
nobody says anything. hut my daddy
has to be better than ever Sundays
and evenings. because then cvcrybody's
taking notice and the whole lot of us
children nre around. Chicago Rec.
ord Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
THE EGIS
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1910.
A Judicial Favor.

A verdant locnl rrporirr whose pro
Drnsities Incline to daring rather than
:" Judgment mud whose Hrdrncy IL the
quest of news II one If his married
characteristics approached II judge Of
he United States district court aud so
ih'!lrd II It'll" advance Information on
: ease In progress in the judges court
"i"n see. judge" said The y"umgSlcr
Ia the nsiuuishrd jurist. I'VE 20 10
l'r."sS In II few moments. aud We MI
know your INCLINATION To do n news.
paper man u favor"
The venerable man eyed the youth
.lrruIy aud said slowly and cmphat.
talli.
YES Young man. ri do you n IN.
,"r this time. aud ynu will SEE that
,nu don't ask me again"
That's fnc. ynur honor. Thanks.
very much Just II few lines will do"
Il win do you this favor. ! shall not
-rnd YOU 10 Jail this time. but II yGn
ever approach me again with such II
question your friends viii not see you
fnl some time"
The discounted reporter retired ru.
ninnlIng on the mysteries Of the law
aud the digniIics pertaining to the Ju'
dI larry. Philadelphia Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

An English officer who some years
l.o was wounded IN u battle In India
1ud left lying all night among the IA.
tIv. dead nrd wounded tells this story:
Next morning we spIed n man aud an
Id woman. who came 10 rs with q
mSket and II pot OF winter. md to
very wounded man she gave II piece
I jonrcc bread from the basket and n
rink from her water pot. To us she
ave the same. and thanked heaven
md her. hut the Soohnldar wns
nigh caste liajpui. and ny this won,
III was II Chumnr. or Of the lowest
uStc he would receive neither water
,or bread from her tried to per.
made him TO take II that he might
i've. but he said that IN our state. with
nj II few hours more To lInger, what
was little more or less suffering to
Is-why should he give up his fate
Tor such an object? No: he preferred
"a die unpOllutcd."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
The Oriain Of OxYaan.

That eminent scientist Lord Kelvin
maintained that all the oxygen In the
atmosphere probably originated from
he action Of sunlight upon plants
When our earth wns n globe OF hot
liquid II contained no vegetable fuel
md probably no free oxygen But as
II cooled on plants appeared on Its
surface. and these began to evolve
oxygen through the medium OF the
'unbenms. Upon the oxygen thus de
rived we depend for the maintenance
IT life by breathing. When we burn
coal or other vegetable fuel we use up
oxygen, aud II IL TO plants again that
We owe the restoration OF the oxygen
Illus lost TO the air. II they failed to
keep up sufficient supply the atmos.
pl,ere would gradually part with Its
,yygcn. and the inhabitants OF the
nrih would disappear In consequence
u RsphvxniiOn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Experience" said Mark Twain once,
"mnkes us wise. but Il also makes I'M
hard. Consider the old. experienced
man IN the busy restaurant lie took
n seat. looked round him and. point.
ing TO II well dressed gentleman who
had not yet been served. said to the
walter:
Waiter. how long has TINT gentle.
man been hcrcg
About twelve minutes. SIR the
walter answered.
"'What's his orderT
'Porterhousc md French fried. sir,
with mincc pie and coffee TO come
''rhe old man. hardened by expert,
ence, Slipped Il quarter IN the walters
hand
Waiter he Bald. I'm In hurry.
Put on another porterhouse aud bring
the his"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
In Westminster Abbey.

FoSs tomb Is perhaps the most ride
rlouS In The nhln'y. hut others run II
mrd III" naked figure nf General
Wolfe supported 10y one Of his stan
u full rcpimrnlnlS aud receiving II
'rown from Victory. William Wilhrr
fore" apparently listening Ia Sheridan
telling n comic tale and comforting his
features In the cndraror not 10 laugh
the Sir tloudrsl,y Shovel. In pcriwia
and l;Umnn ingn. which excited the
mirtl even of contemporaries. aud nlI
the monuments erected by the hnsl
india company, with palm trees aud
hhrr tropical cXuhcrlncrs. To the
memory Of great soldiers. like Sir Eyre
Cooie. From the point Of view Of good
taste II dirintur would he Justified In
Diminishing these nnd many more Ia
the stonemuson' ynrd-Cornhill Mag
azine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Few persons understand tho thcra.
peutic value Of salt. A little salt In
ones drinking water IL good mcdi.
cine" Salt applications 10 the skin
are wonderfully soothing and whole.
some There Is nothing better as n
wash for the throat and the nasal pas.
Rages TO prevent or To cure catarrhal
troubles than solution of common
salt In plain watcr-thc cheapest rem,
edy one cnn find. Many persons give
their eyes daily bath Of cold salt
water with satisfactory results.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

PnusnnIlls. the Greek general, died
by self administered poison When
hotly pursued by those sent TO nppre.
bend him ou n charge of treason and
Sncrilcgc he took refuge In the sane.
tunry Of n temple. Unable To remove
him by force nnd nlsn unwilling Ia
Violate the sanctuary. the officers wall.
I'll M the entrance and began to ur,-
seen they noticed that he WAS chrwIu.
something which proved In he II qu!li
hllrd with poison. by the time the
work hud sufficiently advanced TO nd.
NIT OF their entrance he was In II dy.
Ing condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

A dramatic critic has been saying
that our most accomplished players
cannot reproduce on the stage the
married voice." even when they are
married. There is u peculiar domestic
note-uscd at home which cannot get
over the footlights and was never
meant for publicity.-London Chrop,.
ola
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Not So Absurd,

How absurd"
whats nbsurdy'
"Five years are supposed TO have
elapsed slice the last act. and that
man Is wearing the same ovcrcoat."
"Nothin' absurd about that. He's
takin' the part Of II married man, isn't
hep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

II heard one man." said the play
wright. who attended the premiere Of
my new play last night complain that
It was so late when he got out"
"YesT' Quericd the critic.
Yes, and yet the final curtain felI
before 1915"
"Ah. perhaps he oversight himself"
Catholic Standard aud Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

In the days Jf Louis NV. even war.
riors banded cpisrams with one an'
other
The Mar, hal de Grammont had tax
en- fortress by siege.
~ viii tell you n secret" said Its
THE reason of my cnpltulation was
that had no more powder"
And, secret for secret" returned
the marcchal suavrly. the reason of
my accepting II ON such easy terms
was that nnd no more balls"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

II don't understand you, Linda. One
day you're bright and jolly and the
next depressed and sud"
well. I'm In half mourning: that's
why Flicgende Batter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

"Dld you get In without your wife
nearing you last nighty
NO and didn't get In without
hearing her, either Houston rost.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
In Q Piach, use Aliens Foot.eAs

the Antiseptic powder to shake into your
shoes. II cures hot. tired. aching, So ollsn,
sweating feet. and makes walking easy.
Takes the sting out Of corns and bunions
over 80. 900 testim onials. Sold everywhere,
2bcts. Don't accept any substitute.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15
Spiteful.

Patience - Did you enjoy my last
song? Patrice-l might have IL I had
known II was your Inst. - Ionkcrs
Statesman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Lazlness travels so slowly that pow
erty soon overtakes him.-Franklln.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

Between friends frequent reproof
makes the friendship distant. Confu.
cius.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

WAS OF the unconquera able. never say die kiud
the lind that you need most " hen you have
a had cold, cough or lung disease Suppose
troches, cough syrups coiliVrr oil or octors
have all failed, don't lose heart OF hope
Take br. Kings sew Discovery. Satisfaction
Is guaranteed when used for any throat or
lung trouble. II has saved thousands Of
hopeless sufiefcrs II masters stu hborn colds
obstinate coughs, hemorrhRges. la grippe
Group, asthma, hay fever and whooping
cough. aud Is the most safe and crrtain
remedy for all bronchial all, ctions soc.
81, 90. TriRlbottle frtcat l. McDanuAld's
q Bel Air. and Darlington Pharmacy, OF
Darlington.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-04
TIE HAM WHAT AM.

Wellstou, April So-A Klondike
close at hand has been discovered by
Mrs. William Bruce, living near here
who gets her weeks marketing and
liberal sum in addition for an
ordinary ham. Mrs. Bruce brought
i 9o-pound ham to local grocery
store yesterday, and in exchange
received bill ol goods consisting of
six yards of calico, four pounds of
sugar, one and two-thirds pounds of
coffee, one package of soda, one pack
age cabbage seed, one pair of hose,
one package ofclothespins, one spool
of thread and some candy, and then
the grocer discovered he was still in
debt to her to the extent of 81. 10.
The price which the ham brought
would have purchased hog weighing
les pounds few years ago.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-04
AGED LADY DROPS DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah c. Moore dropped
dead early this morning, at her
home in Henderson, from heart fail
ure at the age of 6s years. She
was fine old lady, being mem-
Der of the NJ. E. Church for the
past forty years. Her death came
as surprise to her many friends.
and relatives, she not being ill only
short time before her death. She,
is survived by FIVE children, three
sons and two daughters. Mrs. ches-
ter Moore and Mrs. James Rice, of
Brilliant, Ohio. The funeral will be
at the NJ. E. Church Friday after
noon. Rev. Bragg officiating. Burial
in the Henderson cemetery.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-04
UNKNOWN TREASURE HUNTERS.

1t has been reported by some of
the old settlers that many years ago
that there was deposited a large
amount of gold and silver coin some
where on what is known as the Mike
Roseberry farm within three miles of
Point Pleasant. Last Wednesday
night some unknown parties made an
excavation on said farm the part now
owed by T. F. Kimberling heirs.
The first night they excavated they
made hole near the residence 4x6x
4 feet. On the following night thev
came back under cover of the dark
ness and dug the hole II feet deep.
They used tools that they had pro-
cured from Mr.. Watt Hogg's place,
as his tools were found near the ex-
cavation and recognized. Nobody
in that neighborhood knows from
whence they came nor whittier they
have have gone.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-04
HELD UP
J.E. Smith OF TRACE FORK HELD UP
BY MCHRAYMM.

One of the most remarkable
crimes known in the annals of Ca
bell county was perpetrated on
Trace Fork, near Mason county line.
Tuesday night, J. E. Smith, far
mer, being the victim.
Smith had been to Milton and
was returning home on horseback.
Sometime after dark had fallen, he
was accosted while passing along a
lonely road, by two men who held
him up at the point of revolvers. He
was taken far int the woods where
he was compelled to dismount from
his horse, after which he was tied to
tree. His cartors then searched
him for money but their efforts were
fruitless. 1t is believed that the men
had learned that Smith had a con-
siderable sum of money in his pos
session and determined to get it.
They chose the wrong time, for the
attempt, however, as Smith had
made the trip to Milton for the
purpose of putting his hoard in bank.
Failing to find the money the
men left Smith tied to the tree and
went away.
When Smiths family awakened
yesterday morning the horse on
which the head of tie household
had gone away was found in the
door yard but the rider was missing.
suspecting foul play a posse went
in search of him and after many
hours found him. When rescued
Smith was weak from hunger and
fatigue.
He was able to give a rather ad-
equate description of his assailants
and it is believed that they will be
brought to book.
Some people believe that the
crime was an echo OF the affair which
occurred in this county several
years ago. in which brother of
Smith was waylaid and killed, for
which crime two men were sub
sequently sent to the penitentiary.