davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
FOUGHT THE POLICE
FOR five HOURS
Then Insane Youth Kills Himself
In Stronghold.
HAD ATTACKED A YOUNG WOMAN.

Himself In A Boathouse And Re-
PEELED Attacks OF A Posse-When
Surrender Was Only Alternative
He Put A Bullet Into His Temple
Chief of Police Shot.
New York Especially TO prevent
capture after a vicious attack on
Miss Anna Kipp, daughter of a bank
cashier. Clarence Wood, 10 years
old, of Rutherford, n. j., barricaded
himself in the Rutherford Boat Club
and for five hours fought off a posse
OF police and deputy sheriffs. With
his stronghold surrounded and rid
died with bullets-and surrender
the only alternative ended
the struggle by firing a bullet into
his temple, dying almost instantly.
During the fusillade Charles Smith,
chief of police of Carlsbad, n. j.,
was shot three times. The girl was
painfully. though not seriously. hurt.
Wood. member of a good fam
lily, had always borne an excellent
reputation, and his outbreak is only
explained on the theory that he be-
came suddenly deranged During
the hight 1900 persons were attract
ed to the scene, and several barely
escaped injured by bullets from
Woods rifle.
Wood and Miss Kipp had an en-
gagement to join boating. party.
They were the first to arrive at the
boat club, and while waiting for the
others Wood suddenly attacked the
girl with a club. She managed to
escape, although painfully beaten,
and spread an alarm
When Chief Smith and several Off
GERS reached the club the youth had
barricaded the place and armed him
self with a repeating rifle. Smith
fell at the first exchange of shots
with bullets in his arm, shoulder and
hip. Quickly a posse was organized
and laid siege to the clubhouse, but
Wood held it at bay.
A force of deputies with a boat
finally managed to gain a point of
vantage in the rear of the club,
which made Woods position unten-
able. But as they started a rush
shot within the house told that
the battle was over.
Inside the boat club the officers
found a scene of wreckage. More
than so bullets had penetrated the
walls, every window had been shat
tered. while Wood had added to the
destruction by demolishing all the
wall, the canoes, boats and furnish
ings of the place with an axe.
Miss Kipp is a daughter of Stan
ley Kipp, cashier of the Bergen
County IN. j. National Bank. She
is II years old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
ENGLAND.

London Especially May Day was
celebrated here by a demonstration
of 10000 workingmen in Hyde Park.
One hundred trades unions and So
ciallst societies were represented.
Albert Grayson. former Socialistic
member of parliament for Manches-
ter, was one of the principal speak
ers. The proceedings were orderly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Saved BY Wooden Leg.

Pottsville, Pa. Especially When
Levi H. Minnich, a crossing watch
man at this place, was struck by
shifting train and knocked under
the wheels a score of people who
witnessed the accident expected to
look upon his mangled body the next
morning. In the fall his wooden
leg was wrenched loose and this
served to throw him clear of the
rails although he missed death by
barely six inches clearance. He es-
capped with a few bruises.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Revolt Leaders Indicted.

Havana Especially. - Indictments
were returned against General Ev-
aristo Estenoz. the colored leader,
and twenty-five other colored pris-
oners. charging them with the
crime of melting rebellion and in
stigating anti-white violence. The
evidence submitted indicated that ex-
tensive preparations. had been made
for a general uprising against the
Government on May "a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
n. Y. c. Loses $500. OOO.

Buffalo Especially The New York
Central Railroad car shops, at De.
pew, were damaged by fire to the
extent Of 100000 The storehouse
and Office and one wing of the bia
L-shaped shop, with their contents,
we're destroyed. The cause of the
fire is not known.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Panama Canal Open In 1914.

Washington, D. c. (Special). =
The Panama Canal will be open
early in 1914" This is on unofficial
declaration from the highest official
source. There is possibility even
that 1t Will be completed and ready
for the passage of ships slightly be-
fore that time The same authority,
however, refuse to change the official
announcement that the work will be
completed in 1915. The later date
is used because they do not wish
to take any chances on making
pood ,,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
MAY DAY IN THE
WORLD OF LABOR
Not Much Agitation in America
or in Europe.
SEVERAL DISPUTES IN new ENGLAND.

Large Forces OF Troops Awe Labor
Agitators In Paris And Threat
ened Demonstrations Do Not Take
Place-20,0OO Members OF Trades
Unions At a Meeting In London
Few Disturbances In Any Coun-
try-A Bomb Thrown At A Town
Han In Aries, France.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Gives Throne For Bride.

Brussels (SpeciaD According to
the newspapers here Prince Victor
Napoleon before marrying Princess
Clementine, daughter of the late
King Leopold will officially re-
nounce his pretensions to the throne
of France. The wedding of the
Prince and Princess is to take place
next autumn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
A sympathy Demonstration.

Columbus, o. Especially Three
thousand five hundred unionists of
Columbus joined in a parade as a
demonstration of sympathy with the
striking employees OF the Columbus
Railway and Light Company. Ten
cars were operated with police con-
voyS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Ruth Bryan To Wed Again.

London Especially The engage
ment is announced of Lieutenant
Reginald Altman Owen, of the Royal
Engineers. stationed at Jamaica. to
Ruth Bryan, daughter of William
Jennings Bryan. who was formerly
Mrs. w. H Leavitt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
The Train Was Rushing On.

York, Pa. Especially Miss Ro-
maine Diehl, IS years old, caught
her foot between the boards of a
railroad crossing, and the more she
tried to release herself the tighter
the foot became wedged. There was
an approaching train just around the
curbe. The whistle had blown when
Sammy Stabley ran to the girls as
sistance, tore open the shoe and lift
ed her from the track.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
500 Albanians Reported KILLED

London (SpeciaD A special from
Saloniki says that 500 Albanians,
chiefly women and children, are re-
ported as having been killed in the
artillery bombardment of Godauntz
by the Turkish forces.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

The Northern Fisheries Associa,
ton, of Launceston, has just import,
ed nonseagoing salmon ova from
Lake Sebago in Maine. in order ia
provide ish for interior Tasmanian
lakes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Determined To Die Natural Death.

Natchez. Miss. Especially Edward
Keaton, 10 years old. who lives
near this city, declares that he is
determined to die a natural death.
He was bitten by rattlesnake, but
the doctors say he will get we'll.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
IN UNITED STATES.

10000 workers in New England
at odds with employers, in
Guiding 1920 union trolley
men.
Strike OF $500 carpenters in
Providence, Pawtucket and
other New England cities.
IN EUROPE.
An army OF troops in Paris and
vigorous measures prevent any
disturbances.
More than 100000 men on strike
In Rome and other cities in
Italy.
Anarchists and police in a clash
In Geneva, Switzerland.
Big demonstration of laborists In
Madrid.
10000 workmen celebrate In
Hyde Park, London.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
king ALBERT AND
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Their Meeting At the Capital
of Belgium

More Cheers For The Ex-President
Than For The Belgian Monarch
BY The Crowds AT The Exposition
In Brussels-In His Speech Mr..
Roosevelt Pays A High Tribute To
The Belgians And Congratulates
The Young King.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

Alden makes ten million cigarettes
a year at very low cost of produc-
ton. Wages are sixteen cents a day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
LOUIS PAULHAN WINS
THE $4,000 PRIZE
French Aviator Flies From Lon
don TO Manchester.

While White Was Sleeping, Under
The Impression That A Start
Would Not Be Made Until To-
day, Paulhan Flew Away. Land
ing The First Time At Lichfield,
! 40 Miles From London-White
= Aroused, Starts In Pursuit-Race
Resumed At Sunrise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

Correctly cut and nicely made under
wear Is necessary for all well-dressed
dolls. Here is a set that includes draw
ers, chemise, petticoat and night-gown.
The garments are all pretty and at
tractive, yet so simple that little girls
can make them without difficulty. The
chemise Is closed at the shoulders, the
back being buttoned over onto the
front. The night-gown Is drawn up
at the neck by means of ribbon thread
ed through beading, and both the draw
ers and the petticoat are finished with
undertakings and draw strings. AL
the materials that are used for little
girls underwear are appropriate for
the dolls and with either lace or en-
broidery as trimming. Dainty needle
work makes a desirable accomplish
ment and the embroidering of such gar
ments provides an attractive and prac-
teal method of teaching the art.
The quantity of material required for
the entire set for a doll % inches in
height will be 2h yards "a or 81 inches
wide, rs yards SO. with 21h yards OF
ruffling and 21s yards of insertion for
the trimming.
The May Manton pattern No. 6831 is
cut in sizes for dolls IS, % and rs inches
high, and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this p oil receipt of ten cents. Qf
in haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage. which In
sures more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

enough" he said, ito go out each day
for a little while and take care of the
people who can't afford a constant at
tendant. There are mothers, who, after
their special nurse leaves them.
n not strong enough to battle and
care for their babies. You could spend
an hour or two each morning in such
houses. getting the babies ready for the
day. Then o could go to old people,
who need professional care to make
them comfortable" says the writer in
the Philadelphia Press.
Thus this little woman found her
vocation. She found. too. that it paid
her remarkably well. There are in
valids of all kinds who need expert at
tention, alcohol rubs, massage and the
experienced handling Of pillows and of
cushions. In many sick-rooms the
presence of such a nurse for an hour OF
two a day would be a blessing which
would make the difference between
misery and ease.
1t is in regaining ground lost by
weakness Of character that one has the
hardest road to travel. Once a woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06


At that instant. from some quarter,
a railroad spike whizzed past the cap
tain's head, banging against the boards
behind him with such a thump that
h dignifed Englishman ducked
quickly, amid. a shout of derision. He
began to curse them roundly IN his
own particular style.
You'd better keep under cover, cap
tain advised Emerson. They don't
seem to care for you"
so 1t would appear" he agreed.
They're getting nawsty, aren't they?
I hope It doesn't lawst."
well. I hope 1t does" said George
Bait. "If they'll only keep al 1t and
beat up some of u boys at quitting
time the whole gang will be here in
the morning"
II seemed that his wishes babe fair
to be realized, for. as the day wore on,
instead of diminishing. the excitment
increased. BY evening 1t became so
menacing that Boyd was forced to send
III an urgent demand for a squadron
Of bluecoats to escort his men TO their
lodgings, and it was only by the most
vigorous efforts that a serious clash
was averted. Nor was this task the
easier since II did not meet with the
approval of the fishermen themselves,
who keenly resented protection OF any
sort.
True to Georges prediction, the next
morning found the non-union men out
In such force that they were divided
into a night N day crew, half of
them being sent back to report later,
while among the mountains OF freight
the work went forward faster than
ever, but the night had served to point
the anger OF the strikers, and the dock
owners, becoming alarmed for the safe
ty of their property. Joined with Elmer
son in establishing a force OF a dozen
able bodied guards, armed with clubs.
to assist the police in disputing the
shore line with the rioters. The police
themselves had proved ineffective, even
betraying a half-hearted sympathy
with the union men. who were not slow
to profit by it. Even so, the day
passed rather quietly, as did the next,
but in time the agitation became so
general as TO ~paralyze a wide section
Of the water front. and the city awoke
to the realization hat a serious con-
f1ict was in progress. The handful of
fishermen, hidden under the roof of the
great warehouse. outnumbered twenty
to one. and guarded only by a thin line
of pickets, became q centre of general
interest.
As the violence of the mob. stimu-
lated, rather thar checked by the in
difference Of the peolice, became more
openly daring, so likewise did the
reprisals of the fishermen. goaded now
to a stubborn rage. They would not
hear to having their food brought to
them, but insisted daily on emerging
in a body al loon and spending the
hour in combat. Not to speak of the
physical disabilities they incurred in
these ARRAYS, the excitement distract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

/ open her eye to her own shortcom-
anss? II Is a thankless task to show
people their faults; yet I plunged In
at our next meeting. Il didn't repeat
what her chief had said Of her, but ]
did tell her Of his praise Of the ottsel
woman
But she is positively stupid" my
friend famed.
"She satisfies her superior"
would you have mo like herr Wal
the demand.
"No, I would have you go far beyond
her; II you would add c~arefulness to
your cleverness there isn't a person In
the office who could touch you"
A week later she came TO me
81 am trying" she said hurnbly, mot
to make 30 many mistakes, but It Is q
case Of Give q dog a bad name
shall have a bad time to get back TO
where I might nave been"
l knew she was highland that she
would not find it Easy to regain the
can do It II she follows the part she
has mapped out, and she must DO 1t,
II b Is to succeed.
1t is not always through carelessness.
however, that women in business lose
ground; sometimes Illness puts them
back so that they feel that they can
never reach the heights to which they
have aspired. I was impressed by the
bravery Of a little nurse who had taken
care of me once when I was at the
hospital. The strenuous life told on
her frail physique. She broke down.
was operated on twice and vas finally
discharged from The hospital as not
strong enough for the work. It was a
time of dark despair for her; she had
loved her vocation and had given many
years to becoming proficient.
Her physicians and surgeons. how
ever, decided that the severe life Of the
trained nurse was beyond her. She
was thrown completely out of balance.
She had to earn her living, and, weak
and weary. she could see nothing ahead
but failure. Then suddenly a practical
doctor gave her light. You'll be strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

gives the world reason to speak slight-
ing1y of her, she win find It difficult To
make 1t forget her sins Of the past: yet
a life Of dignity and OF steadfastness
of purpose must, In the end, win adj
miration. Do you remember Hester
Prynne in The Scarlet letter."
Viewed in the light of those Pur1tan
days, her sin was the blacklist, yet she
held herself with such aloofnees.
marked out for herself such g hard
path and followed It so sternly. she
forced respect from those who had
condemned.
In times of encouragement NJ
should try to believe that life 10 meant
to bring us great things. II. fur q
while we lose our grip we must re-
solve to learn by past mistakes. In
our business life. as well as In oux
ethical life. there afe-efises which de.
mand a renewal of energy and of In
SEPARATION. In the lexicon Of the busy
girl there should be no such word as
fail" She can rise from the ashes OF
past mistakes and she can win II she
will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
The Sill yer Horde By Rex R. Beach

ed them and affected their work dis
astrously, to the great concern of their
employer.
1t was on the fourth day that Boyd
espied the man in the gray suit among
the strikers and pointed him out to his
three companions. Clyde and Fraser
having Joined him and George in a
spirit of curiosity. Clyde vas for i'm
mediately executing a sally to capture
the fellow, explaining that once they
had him inside the dock-house they
could beat him until he confessed that
Marsh was behind the strike, but his
valor shrank amazingly when Fraser
maliciously suggested that he himself
lead the dash.
moi" h exclaimed. I'm not a
fighting man, but I'm a good general.
You know, Napoleon was about my
size"
81 never noticed the resemblance .
remarked Fraser.
All the same, your idea amt SO
bad" said Bait. There's somebody
stirring those fellows up, and 1 think
it's that detective. I wouldn't mind
getting my hands on him, and If you'll
! all SUM WIN me L 81 OuL dAlC1 AAiaa.
Not for mine" hastily declared
"Fingerless' Fraser. 81 don't want tc
fight anybody. I'm here as a specta-
tor"
You're not afraid?" questioned
Emerson.
Not exactly afraid, but what's the
Use of my getting mixed up in this
row? 1t amt my cannery."
Now. while a mob is by nature noisy
and threatening. there is little rea'
danger in it until its difusiye violence
is directed into one channel by a leader
Then, indeed, 1t becomes a terrible
thing. and TO the watchers at the dock
it became evident in time that a guild
ing influence was at work among theiI
enemies. Sure enough, late in the at
ternoon of the fourth day. without Z
moments warning, the strikers rushed
in a body, bearing down the guards
like reeds. They came so Unexpectedly
that there was no time to muster re-
Inducements at the gate: almost be
fore the fishermen could drop theii
tasks their enemies were inside tns
building and pandemonlum had broker
loose. The structure rocked to tbs
tumult of pounding heels, Of vells anc
i-mprecations, the lofty roof serving t.
toss back and magnify the uproar
Emerson and his companions found
themselves carried away before the on
slaught like chips in the surf, ther
sucked into a maelstrom where the
first duty was self-preservation. Be
hind locked doors and shivering glass
a terrified office clerk, receiver to ear
was calling madly for police headouar-
tiers. while in the main building itself
the crowd beloved and roared and the
hollow floor reverberated to the thunder
of trampling feet and the crash OF
tumbling freight piles.
Boyd succeeded IN keeping his foot
ing and eventually fought HIS way Ia
a backing Of Grated machinery, where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
By Rex Beach
Copyf7ghk 1900
~ Harper = Brother

he STOPPED and ripped a cleat loose;
then, laying about him with this
weapon, he cleared a space. 1t was
already difficult to distinguish friend
from foe, but he saw Alton Clyde 60
down a short distance away and made
a rush to rescue him. His pine stat
splintered against a head, he lodged a
missile, then struck with the fragment
In his hand, and snatching Clyde by
the arm dragged him out from UNDER
foot. Battered and bruised, the two
o rack to Emerson's first position
and watched the tide surge past.
At the first alarm the fishermen had
armed themselves with bale-hooks and
bludgeons, and for a time worked
havoc among their assailants; but as
the fight became more general they
We're forced apart and drawn into the
crowd, whereupon the combatants split
up into groups. milling about like
frightened cattle. Men broke out from
these struggling clusters TO nurse their
injuries or beat a retreat, only to be
overrun and swallowed up again in a
new commotien.
Emerson saw the big, harefooted
fisherman in the red underclothes,
armed with a sledge-hammer. go
through the ranks of his enemies ike
a tornado. only to be struck by some
missile hurled from a distance. With
a shout of rage the fellow turned and
flung his own weapon at his ~assailaut.
Telling him like an OK, then he in turn
was blotted out by a surge of rioters
But there was little time for observa-
ton. as the scene was changing with
Kaleidoscope rapidity and there was tho
ever-present necessity of s~elf-protec-
ton. Seeing Clyde's helpless condition.
Emerson shouted:
'tCome on. III help you aboard tha
ship" He found a hardwood club be
meath his feet-one of those cudgels
that are used in pounding rope-slings
and haNsers-and with il cleared a
pathway for Clyde and himself. Blu
while still at a distance from the ship
gangwsy he suddenly spied the man in
the gray suit, who had climbed upon
one Of the freight piles. whence he wa
scanning the crowd. The man llkewiss
recognized Emerson and pointedhim out.
crying something unintelligible in the
tumult. then leaped down from his gan-
tage point. The next instant Boyd saw
him approaching, followed BY several
others. He endeavored to hustle Clyde
to the big doors ahead of the oncomers,
but being intercepted backed against
the shed wall barely in time to beat
off the foremost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

III HARDLY dared to ask my friend,
! the government clerk, the ques-
ton hat 1 knew affected her so
vitality, but at last ! tlucked up the
courage to put it: did you get the
promotion"
mo"
"Oh! why not?'
THE other edr1 had the stronger
pull"
Then she told her bitter tale of in
justice, of prejudice. of lack of recog-
milton Of her own. qualities. Yet the
story did not ring true. It happened
that ! knew the chief In my friends
division and 1 knew him to be a just
man. I couldn't understand why he
should have Disseminated. 1 gave my
sympathy, however, and later when /
met the chief asked an explanation.
"She's a very clever woman" lac said
evasivoly, then he hesitated. MY rea-
son for not promoting her is SO in
tangible that I hardly dare express it.
Do you know her intimately"
YES"
"Then you realize that she lacks at
tention to detail and in this office
there is nothing more important. All
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
For Oily Hair.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom.
VIII you kindly let me know of some
thing l can put on my hair to keep 1t
from getting oily? NAE.
To lessen the oil in your hair try the
following dry shampoo: Powdered orris
root one-half pound, bergamot root two
and three-fourth drains, cassia flowers
two and three-fourth drains, cloves
coarsely ground one-half dram. Mix
these ingredients and pass through a
sieve twice. Powder the hair at night
with it and massage for ten minutes.
In the morning massage for ffve min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
stumng for Fowl.

Remove hard outside crusts from a
stale loaf of bakers bread and break in
pieces. There should be three and one-
half cupfuls. Pour over bread n cup
full Of boiling water and let stand twen-
ty minutes, then squeeze out all the
water that is possible. To bread add
one tablespoonful of poultry seasoning,
one and one-hah teaspoonfuls Of salt
and one-fourth of a t~easpoonful OF pep
per, Their add three-fourths OF a cupful
of finely cut celery and one-half cupful
of melted butter.