davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-03
BATH BEACH'S BIG
4TH OF July BLOWOUT.

Bath Beach's celebration of the
Fourth will open with exercises at
The flag pole on the lawn OF the
Dutch Reformed Church at Van
Pelt Manor within a few blocks Of
the old Van pelt mansion, past which a
division OF Washington's army Is said 20
have retreated after the battle Of Lpng
Island. After the raising of the colors
the parade, headed by Jack Van Pelt,
william O.. Morrissey and James NJ. Ed
.sall. will move to B~ensonhurst Park.
where athletic, aquatic and other con-
rests win be held. The parade will in
clude G. A. r. Veterans, boys and girls
OF Public Schools 81. q, lS aud l63. New
Alumni Association, Exempt
yf emen's Association Of New Utrecht,
ksHavesend and Flatlands, Boy Scouts Of
America, South side Board of Trade,
Bath Beach Taxpayers Association,
Utrecht Council, Royal Arcanum. Glen
more Athletic club, O'Connell Club.
Judge Ferguson n Magistrate Noor-
bees will deliver addresses.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
DECREE OF DIVORCE
FILED BY WIFE OF
POET LIE GALL|ENNE
Papers in The Action Put Under
Seal by Justice
Gerard.

\ decree ~ divorce In favor ~ julie
Norragagll IaG7llienna and again I
her husband. Richard Io Gall.ruu-.
poet ard rssav!st, signed nv Slpu,m.
Court Jug'ic, Gerard wI. rl,l tp-d.s
IN the County Clerks OF "
l.c Gs'!'"nnr dii not ut,e . l."rNs.
20 his Wi'e's su't. She mentioned a. e.
respondent a woman whose name Ni.
unknown 10 her. lie GiileuUo Nls .l
court when tar case was tried. having
been S~ubpJcnael by his Nirc's cour,r.
for Identification. lie gave no t.,
'ouv aHl declined to maize any COM
ncut on tie naar.
Mrs. lie iaI.iarn" Is in Paris ami her
testimony was taken by deposition.
fr" o.ra.t Veg" lrr'N1 In i.ouIup
p -. ard have q daughter. Lee Gn'l-
~" wrote several verses shortly oi'nr
. r.arr4r" 70 w iru ur rtfe...l 20 .-
% as 'tho -u.'ou g.i'' '..n" j.t
rH'at..n 3D. o.. .ears a-p H.s Dr..
..r rr.i % .pr .
''" - p anr oapeea-
~r-t 7r"rs ', ."oI ,.. '...' change
$50 r'f .sn ". % ,.E ....aa I'D la
8 ne Woman
The divorce ? .a s-- orl.r-a
aa,c' l- 'r..' = le uu1
Stood shat " ..'ur, 9#I -
- nstaa iai an Dr. .r'u jr. I
t1o support o. u,tfc.. n aa..I We.
whom sac vii! have permanent cus;od.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
.'0.I. ~ NJ, No, IUF Lux. ]
Personal Assessments.
s.. 2i8. T03. 2sI tT+i8. s3I 400
= tor this year aud the two previous

approximately correct.
Although the tax rates are slightly
lower In the several boroughs thar they
were last wear the amount collected
from taxpayers will he greater ss a
result Of the large Increases In assessed
valuation.
After the tax books a been received
Alderman Frank Bowling moved that
they be referred, to the Finance Com
mittee. The reference was made.
The books will remain In the City L.
brary. where they may he seen. upon
permission granted by the President Of
the Board Of Aldermen. until July 10.
when the tax rate will he fixed for each
OF the several boroughs.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
FreCk|e-Fa ace
New Remedy That Removes Frcckles
or Costs Nothing.

H.r's . chance, ~. Freckls- Fare, 20 u, Z.
new remedy Tor irect'es with the gIsf,nec n e.
reliable dealer thai o will not cor YOU = ,sla,
unless II rrmOT's tEt fferEes. whilr r. 10 Il,, a,r
SOu 4 clear complexion tie exuensf r. frtlng
~ImIly get "a aui % - oihlnr l.ul'' s'rsastA
-ium Itikrr', a. i~trgsmau'i ana Gus nign;',
Pr rlrmr1t VIA sI,H y.u how EASY IL n 10 III
ruttstli 'Ofr,eI ~ Ir huHaIy i'prs,et aai get 4
h|t4u'Ei3I com IrN. %. Ia'Hy n. n-ie JAaa 90,
oUp.e ue-dei fns tie Surs' case.
H., SUITE - s,a ll.rr. o. ilegcnAu', for IA.
luuuiy Strength uir ne. as tut, l., the only pus
srn.t,1u -l mae #nrg 20 of m44sy bas g.
" $40. .Y move irr. Size
The evening world., 1911-07-03
MRS. MANSFIELD NOT ILL.
50 C~nbIrgram Assures Inauirrr
Amer widow Of Actor.

NEW LONDON, Conn July S.-James
Mr,-.eT, carctaHer a. Mrs. Richard
MaaShe,ds summer residence on Ocean
avenue mas been aske often 4 there
Is any truth IN the rep1g, tia: NJ.
Mansfield IS 81 In a hospital IN Par's
Melcher sent 2 rah'eG am o. !ud1lr
20 bankers IN Paris WGp .roa a:,e.
Mrs, Manslel7's affairs and re e!veI In,
answer. ~ we'll" Wen the rumoe
about Mrs, Mansfield reaplei mis- ci,g
last Wednesday Melcher received a long
letter from Mrs. Manshe,i dated "Pars,
June H., giving instructions 20 nm as
20 ner house here and also inclosins a
photograph OF the Mansfield boy. Gibbs.
taken at the military scGool he Is at.
tending IN 4 suburb VI Payn.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
BrickIayer Fails to Death.

William Dowd. f~orty-seven years old
a bricklayer. living OF Reid avenue be-
tween Van BureD street and StIyvcsdnt
avenue. Brooklyn. while working Oh
the second floor Of a new building ~
Washington and BARROW streets. lost
his footing and fell to the sidewalk, Or.
McGOvan OF ~. Nincent's Hospital,
who responded to the ambulance call.
said that death was instantaneous.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended. and after taking three bot
tics she has re ned her health, thanks
10 your mcdit l can recommend It
Tor all female troubles Mrs. l.. A.
CoRKRAN, 1lo3 Rutland Street, Bait.
moro, Nc,
Hundreds Of such letters from moth.
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia e. Fnkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head-
ache, draggirgdown sensations faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored TO
health by Lydia i. Pfnkham's veeo-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for advice. free,
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Real Estate Valuation $685.
$40, i04 This Year, Against
S7,O44, io2, OS4 Last Year.
UP IN EVERY BOROUGH.
Assessments of Personal Prop
erty Slightly Decreased From
Last Years Figures.

The Board OF Aldermen met at o
to-day as prescribed In the charter TO
receive the tax books and assessment
lists for the year 1911 from the Depart
ment Of Taxes and Assessments. In all
47 books were presented.
Figures for personal and real estate
assessments and tax rates by ~boroughs
are as follows.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
PASSENGERS IN PANIC AFTER
CRASH.

Each car was crowded. with the
smash OF the contact. the flying glass
and broken timbers the passengers were
thrown into panic. Women screamed
and men shouted. There was a wild
EFFORT to get out OF the wreckage in
the least possible time.
Doctors came from the Demitt Dis
pensary. which is at the corner where
the accident occurred, and took CHARGE
or the injured. In a few minutes they
we're reinforced by doctors from Belle
VIE, who were getting tuned up for the
fast work of the Fourth and were un.
usually quick In making response TO n
call.
They found that .'e injured. FOR the
most part. had minor cuts from glass.
I've OF the Passengers were sufficiently
hurt to demand CAREFUL treatment be-
.ore sending them home. or to Bellevue.
Nhere one of them was AIKEN. The in
4 ,ured we're:
MURRAY. JAMES, motorman or the
ga stbound ear. badly cut about the
\ cad. face and right arm: taken to
iBellevue Hospital.
BECK. JAMES. motorman OF the vest
bound car. face badly cut: treated and
Gent to his home.
BAIiLEN. MISS EDITH. OF No 30
|, Eckford street. Brooklyn. face cut;
treated and sent home.
HIRSCH. CHARLES r.. of No. 40
Milton street. Brooklyn, face cut by
glass: treated and sent home.
MEHR, JOHN. clerk. of No. 90 Cres-
cent street. Long Island City, lacera-
tons of the head and face, treated and
sent home,
The doctors did not get the names OF
tle others who received minor cuts and
left the scene Of the wreck as soon as
they had been treated.
The two Wre krI cars completely
blocked traffic in TNenty-third stree
and Secold avenue. TIE Metropolitan
Sreet hallway Company Eat NO wreck
ing cars over to tie sc+ae Ia almost
fire engine time ana towrl the wrecks
back to their barn. Then tacy feared
the streets OF what GgDrls remained, and
IN a fen minute tlp trItic arrange
ments OF enc scotia were working in
lAeir usuai. smoota manner,
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Styles Committee of Ma
tional Ladies' Tailors'
Association Busy Map
ping Out Other Ideas
for Approval of Patrons
Who No Longer Go to
Paris for Their Styles.
BY N1XOLA SMITH.

England had her Star Chamber, Venice It's mighty
Council of Ten. but what were these IN comparison
with the secret conclaves OF the Committed on Styles
of the Ladies' Tailors' Association, now in session in
New York City? While the American woman hirts at
the seaside or frivols in the mountains the destiny
sec Fifth avenue.
The general deliberations Of the congress of 600
taiors from all over the United States ended last Sat
urday. But the Committee on Styles is still hard at
work. and from the mystery that broods over their
following DEGREES shortly will be hatched.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
GATTl SIGNS TETRAzzlNI.
Woit-Ferrart to Come tn supcrtn
tend Ills Gle Donar Curiose."

PARIS. July s-Dlrector Gatti-Cas-
ara announces that he has enga led for
next season at the Metropolltau Opera
House In New York Nine. Louisa Tet-
~razzlni. the great coloratura singer, and
Giuseppe Sturanl az orchestra conduc.
tor. Both appeared al Iiammers,eln's
Manh2t'"t opera House.
wo,t ari. the compos r OF 10
Donno .~l;!ose." has accepted Gatti-
Casazza's Invitation to go to New YORK
TO superintcnd the nrst American per.
Torrance OF that opera.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
JURY GUT THREE DAYS
FINDS CRATER GUILTY.
Verdict Against Sergeant-ar-Arms of
Ohio Legislature in
Bribery Case.

COLUMBUS, o., July 2.-The Jury In
the case OF Rodney j., Dlegle, sergeant
alarms OF the state Senate. VINO has
been on trial charged with aiding and
ahetting IN the alleged bribery OF State
Senator L. r. Andrews, to-day AT Y
o'clock returned a verdict fndlng him
guilty, The jury had been out since
40 last Friday afternoon, establishing
q record In this county.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

secret sessions the following DEGREES
The hobbls 10 dead. The skirt
Of your autumn tailored auit Will
bs from 2 to ga yards around
II will clear the ground three
inches-not five as last year. "
will be plain-no plsats.
The coat will be longer. cover
ing the hips. I. will b tight Mt
ting, bat cut in the general style
of the s%emi-ftting garment, with
only fvs seams. II Will have
wide, soft collar.
It will be "ravenswirg" blue IN
color and will be trimmed with
Egyptian gold-"a sort OF uneven
brown gold" as MIR. James B.
Blaine, President Of the Ladies'
raiiors' Association, explained to
me yesterday.
TAKE THEIR WORK AND IDEAS
VERY SERIOUSLY.
Thu Committee on styles is a very
solemn gathering. and Mr.. Blaine
seemed a very serious person. All the
t%ailors. indeed, looked as solemn as
though some one with sense
OF fitness as we'll as q; had been read
ing "Sartor Resartus' aloud to them.
one might have thought them a medi-
aeval religious gathering debating the
general proposition OF infant damnation.
IL there had not been a very young
and pretty girl present. a baby blonde
who lowered over the proceeding. per-
haps in a stenographic capacity. but
whose appearance suggested that she
a sort OF tenth Muse of tailoring.
The Committee on Styles" Nj. Blaine
is getting ready some ran
suggestions. / don't want to say de-
cree. rs the newspapers Sc often do.
"The American 'ailor can sug-
gest; II In for the American wom-
nm to adopt or reject. But IL 10 to
DO hoped she will realize sooner or
later that h American tailor
knows her require 9nts md her
figure far better than any tailor In
London or Paris can know them.
paris ta'lors and dressmakers cre-
ate designs Cor Continental women. and
in Europe there Is stlll a tlnge OF Ori-
entail v~ulgIrlty TO the feminine Ideal.
only the Russian woman OF the 'Eh
est class approaches the perfection. the
ideality Of the American womaiSs
figure.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Why do we celebrate this day7
Lest we forget that this l. a free
country; that We threw on despot-
Ism and became a free country. that
no official In this country. however
high. can exercise any arbitrary
power whatever. that our public
officials can only do what the laws
empower them TO do; that the people
OF this country make their own laws
by the representatives. they send to
the legislature. or else, as they often
do, by their " direct vote at the
polls, and then elect officials to keep
within them and carry them OUT.
and that ours Is a government OF
laws and not OF men-whlch means
that those put In Office by the people
cannot do as they like, but only
as the laws prescribe.
There IL no more dangerous man
in this free country than the official
who thinks that he Is better than
the laws, or can do as he likes re-
gardless OF the laws. II this notion
should become general and officials
should act arbitrarily throughout
the country, namely. outside OF the
laws, that would be the end of our
free government and going back to
~despotism instead. The good man in
office. or the man in office who
thinks he is good. should be most
careful not to set a bad precedent
for his bad successor.
Now do you understand that we
cole hTatn This DAY war altar y.nr
so that we nay not forget the prin-
ciples and safeguards Of free gov
eminent. and, by forgetting. lose
them? Sincerely yours,
w. j. GANNOR. Mayor.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

AItce, VINO
was restored to
health by Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic compound. She
was pale. with dark
circles under her
eyes. weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called II Green
Sickness. but she
grew worse all che
time. LYDIA II. Pink
The evening world., 1911-07-03
A DETECTIVE BOOK FREE.

The Adventures of Peter Rum in
hook form, neatly folded, wire stitched
and trimmed, free with next Sundays
New York World, This Is a great
! series Of stories, Get the first one with
sunday World OF July .. ont forget
that the dealers supply Is so limited
THAI YOU MUST order "a advance
The evening world., 1911-07-03
70 PERSONS HURT
} WHEN CARS CRASH
ON SHARP CURVE
Policeman: Saves Badly Injured
Motorman by Making Tour
niquet With Nightstick.
IN PANIC.
One Trolley Jumps Track at
Switch and Dashes Into
the Other.
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.

Twenty persons we're hurt to-day when
Two green cars on the line that runs
netween the Twenty-third screet ferry
on the west side and the rhirty-fourth
Street FERRY on the east side collided
on the curve at T~wenty-third street
and Second avenue. So violent was the
collision that both ears we're hopelessly
mashed and one passenger was hurled
'ntirely through q car window.
The four corners nt the intersection
or Twenty-third street and Second ave-
me reserbled a section OF a battle
held after an engagement. Four per-
sons Law stretched out practically un-
conscious. a score more or less serious
is injured were screaming and weep
ing. the reserves from the East Twon-
'v-serond street station were fighting
hack the crowds while two white clad
doctors worked over their patients, and
W wreckirC crews of the railroad
were working feverishly clearing way
the debris.
Motormau James Murray. who had
charge OF the east bound car. was seri-
ously injured. The prompt action Of
Policeman Challen In us,ng the string OF
Ills nightstick as a tourntauet when he
found Murray's arm badly cut by
broken glass stopped the flow OF blooi
O. nd saved the motornln. iie was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. All o. the OF er
Victims OF The wreck were treated by
doctors from Bellevue and the Demitt
lrfrmary and went nome.
Ina An thai 4rn1la,- - y.kfaA Nf,r
The evening world., 1911-07-03

WASCURED
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore. Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
The evening world., 1911-07-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HEAR ROMM MAYOR
WHY We CELEBRATE
We May Not Forget
Principles of Free Govern
ment and Lose Them"

In response to n request from Dr.
William O. Maxwell. city Superintcn-
written the following letter to he reld
In the public school celebration to-
n,nrrnup.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

secret sessions the following DEGREES shortly will be Matched:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
WANTS MONEY FOR DEFENSE
William Lee Now Claims He Did Not
Kill Relatives.

Boonville, Ind, Nov. /. - William
Lee, the confessed murderer of three,
has filed petition here in the circuit
court asking that he be permitted to
use the proceeds of insurance policies
carried on the lives of his alleged vic
tins to employ counsel to defend him
against a charge of triple murder. In
the petition Lee now AYERS that he is
not guilty of numbering his father
mother and brother, and says that un-
less permission be given him to use
the $500 Insurance money he will be
forced to ask the court TO appoint
counsel 10 defend him,
The fling of the petition marks the
opening CT what is expected to be u
spectacular faint between relatives
cs The t,Ice victims for g. insurance
rcy now held ~ Homer Sutton az
~nis,ratcr Of the Lee estate, and IN
uncle Of william Lee. III OF Lce's
relatives have turned ora.ast h.1
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03

Letting animals to prepare for market
with prospects of profitable returns
for the feed consumed. Standards of
excellence describing all the points of
a perfect beef animal have been de-
vised, as well as those for feeder cat
tie, which differ very materially In con
formation and quality from the finest
animal. 1t is extremely difficult to APP
ply scale of points to the feeder. as
there are so many varied degrees, of
flesh and condition.
The score card for n finished beef
animal calls for compact. blocky
form, deep. thick and square, with
broad, level, we'll feshed back, long.
deep, thick quarters, broad. well COW
cred shoulders, deep, wide chest and
good handling qualities. The same
standard calls for short. broad head
with large. mild eyes and large muzzle
and big, expansive nostriIs.
Now. the thinner a good beef anima.
becomes the less will its body confor
nation correspond to the standard un
I'll the very opposite conditions may
be reached as a state of great emacia.
ton is approached. On the other
hand, the shape of the head changes
very little indeed with the condition
Of the body, as 1t consists Of bony
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03

"A I times state or E!.l B. a regH
~ lati0Hs hare forced a1ie own
( a ers 10 submit Their herds to the
tuberculin test. Interstate
trade in breeding or dairy cattle re-
qaires that the shipment be accompa.
MED by tuberculin test. Cattle breed
ers generally do not object to this test
ing of cattle for interstate shipment
but there is very great opposition to
enforced state or local tuberculin test
ing. 1t is not our purpose to discuss this
phase of the subject We wish here
to present to the farmers of Michigan
a review Of the methods and means
by which they may avail themselves
voluntarily decided to have the same
made, or when the shipping of cattle
for breeding or other purposes makes
test necessary.
We have always believed that the
progressive farmer. for his own finan-
cial interest if not from reasons Of
pride, is ever anxious to anticipate
legislation or coercive measures in the
matter Of sanitation. The sanitary
ideal requires the tuberculin test of
every COW supplying milk for human
consumption in any of it's forms.
whether as milk, cream, butter, cheese
or other milk preparations. The pure
food agitation is tending to force the
farmer to approach this ideal; the
farmers own interests suggest the ad-
visibility of voluntarily making the
test.
To those who have no other reason
for making the test than Il desire to
know the condition of their herds as
to tuberculosis we will say that this
test can be applied in one of two
ways. Either of these ways necessi-
tates having the test made by one
who is trained to do this work. The
graduate of recognized veterinary
college licensed to practice in Michi.
gan should be able to make the test
for you. In order TO make it possible
for more farmers to avail themselves
of the test the laboratory of bacteri.
ology at Michigan Agricultural college
has undertaken to train competent az.
ricultural students to make the tuber-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
.RICHESON IS INDICTED
Minister Must Answer for MUIR
der of Avis Linne!l.
Will Be Called Up Soon to Plead to
indictment and Date for Trial
Will BE Set.

Boston, Nov. 1. - An indictment in
five counts, charging that Rev. Clar-
ence V. T. Richeson, pastor of the In
manuel Baptist church of Cambridge,
murdered Miss Avis Linnell of Hyan-
nispcrt, on Oct. IA, by giving her
cyanide of potassium, was returned
by the Suffolk county grand jury. The
jury had been in session for three full
days.
Richeson will be called upon within
a day or two to plead to the indict-
ment and date for the commence
ment of his trial will be fixed. This
will probably be early in January.
Richeson was to have been married
last night to Miss Viola Edmands of
Brookline, but after his arrest, the in
vitations were recalled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
..a,.T3 CORP oRAucn3 TAXED
Peter schmitz Files Classified LIS
wiki Beard Of Equalization.

G9l.aa field, i'll, Not ]. - For The
Gu.-4uro @. .le capital z'7cl comm T.
tee CT tfe ate board of equalization
Foter schmitz Of Chica-o f!od with
the ccmmiCoe a classified liz, OF Cecil
county corporations TO be passed upon
by the board, showing the capital
stock Of each.
The list includes tWenty-nine rostau,
rants. thirty-six hotels. $50 utility cor,
pcrations, seventy-fNe advertising
agencies and addressing companies,
100 storage and warehouse com
panies, $50 bakeries, seyenty-fve brok-
ers, twenty-five investment security
companies and twenty-five commercial
companies. Mr.. Schmitz asked the
committee to assess the capital stock
of every Cook county corporation not
excepted by the recent decision of
the supreme court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03

framework covered with sparse mus
Giles and skin. The shape of the head
and expression Of the eye are valuable
factors in enabling the feeder to select
the best types of feeder animals. An
animal with long, narrow head.
small muzzle. small, nervous eyes.
would be almost sure to possess the
very opposite qualities as described in
the standard for perfect beef animal
and would have back of such head
long, slim neck, long legs placed close
together. n sharp back, fiat ribs and
narrow, poorly heshed shoulders and
hind quarters. The eye would indi-
cate temperament the opposite of
that desired in good feeder The
correlation of parts in the animal
body is so close and intimate that the
stocIman who has observed closely
should be able to give an accurate de
scription of the general conformatiCI
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
BIG CHICAGO COAL MERGER
City Fuel and Hutchinson Firms
Consolidated.

Chicago, Nov. IA merger of the
City Fuel company and the Lill-Rob-
inson Coal company is announced. The
new company is to be known as the
City Fuel Company of Illinois 1t is
capitalized for 100000 preferred and
$2,000,00 common stock.
Announcement of the merger of the
two companies came from the office
of Fred Upham, president of the City
Fuel company.