davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Railway Pastor to 90 TO Kinxston,

RAILWAY. y. j.. May 3o.-The Rev.
Arthur :. Cole. pastor OF the First Bap-
fist Church OF this city. will leave on
July l TO taxi charge of a church at
Kingston. y. Y. lie made the announce
ment sunday night after preaching a
sermon to Bury Post No. 2, @. A. r..
and the news was a shock to the con-
gregation, which had no previous init
nation OF his purpose. He has been
here little more than a year.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Caroline l.. Brown, widow Of Francs
Gordon Brown, one OF Yale's greatest
football guards and later connected VITA
j. l.. Morgan q CO.. has applied TO
Surrogate Graham here for letters II
administration on the estate OF her late
husband. which she states In her petit
ton is worth less than 5000 personal
and less than 800 real. The only heirs
at-law are herself and a son. Francis
Gordon Brown. Jr..
The evening world., 1911-05-30

KEEL. Germany. May 3e-Two Ger
man torpedo boats arrived here yester-
day I'm u damaged condition, having beeh
In a collision near Skagcn, a seaport OF
at the northern extremity OF
Jutland. One sailor was killed.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

II did not consider 1t parliamentary
for her to entertain men while | was
away" said job ~Tillinghast. a negro. OF
No. "a Church street. Jamaica. l.. l.. In
the police court there yesterday. lie
was explaining a row he had with his
wife. as "a CLIMAX to which she had
chased him with a razor. The Court
sent 10 Tiilinghast to iail for ten days
each.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Magistrate o'connor In the West Side
Court dismissed the charge of criminal
SANDER brought by Mrs. John Forman
of Nc. Al West sixty-fourth street
against Miss Belle i. Barrowscalc,
"ths little Hetty Green" as she says
she was known in Boston ten years
ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
YOUNG POLICEMAN
CATCHES A THIEF
Who SHOT At HIM
Looking for Excitement and
He Finds 1.-Two Others
Also Nabbed.

Edward Molloy, a young policeman of
the Mercer street station. has been
wanting something exciting ever since
he wen, on the force a few weeks ago.
He found what he was looking for
early to-day In q thrilling thief chase
through the narrow confines OF shin
bone Alley, and Was shot at. trlpped up
and finally placed himself in line for
promotion by n clever collar"
Molloy, with Sergt. Kane. OF the Mer-
Ger street station. saw three men, one
carrying a large parcel. walking along
Lafayette street toward Fourth. The
policemen were standing at the corner,
goole. which Is near the school founded
by that churchman.
Back up behind the monument.
quick said Molloy to his superior,
these fellows have <ot 7omcthins."
MolIoy Jumps for Two.
When the three came along Molloy
sprang out and seized two OF them.
Sergt. Kane, knowing more Of the old
patrolman's tricks than the younger
man, slipped the hands OF the pris-
oners into the thong of his nightstick
and twisted 1t. binding them together
In an impromptu ''nipper' from which
they couldn't bulge.
Molloy then hiked along Lafayette
street after the third man. who turned
into Shinbone Alley. a narrow L-shaped
passage that runs crossways into
Bleeckcr street. The alley In the early
morning t. spider webbed with buck
sters' wagons. and II you don't know
the lay Of the land there you are apt
to have an adventurous time getting
through. Molloy didn't know it. so he
hesitated.
As he stopped the man with the par
eel turned. shot at him and dived into
the blackness OF the alley. The bullet
went over the policeman's head, bu
only because he ducked.
Then Molloy started into the alley,
trfpped over II wagon tongue and went
%sprawling in the dark. lie concluded
to head his man OF az the Blocker
street entrance OF the alley. but the
man saw him and turned back.
Parcel From Cigar Store.
Molloy ran around to the Lafayette
end and again the man doubled. Bu'
this was the last time for Sergt
Kane with his two 4~prisOnsxs ana witt
his pistol drawn arrived at tho Blocker
street entrance, II when the thiel
turned back once more he ran straiGhi
into Molloy. Tine man had thrown
away his pistol and his parcel. but thu
policeman found the latter and learned
that II was taken from a cigar stor'
on the Bowery that had been robbed.
The prisoner who shot at Molloy ant
who is charged with burglary and Eel
onious assault IL Michael iIuiDbredt
nineteen years old. d: peddler Of No
lO2 Second avenue. The others arr
Peter Gini. sixteen. Of No. I2l Yves
Houston street and James Donate, six
teen. a bootblack, of No. eTl Mot
street. both charged with burglary.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Uoyt Heads Hartford Life,

HARTFORD. May 3O.-John @ IIoyt,
. capitalist. OF Cincinnati. has bee
chosen President OF the Hartford td.l
Insurance Company as controlling ,ck-
holder.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Lords Adynnc, Xr,o nil.

LONDON, May 80, = The GOVERN
0ont's veto bill passed 1T second read
ing In the House OF Lords yesterday
without division.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Charged by the Reserves.

The 'Pansy Cub was forced slowly
back toward Eightieth street, pistols
popping all the while. but no non-com-
Blatant was hit. When the East Eighty
eighth street station reserves reached
the scene the combatants hroke and ran
In their wake they left two revolvers,
six blackjacks and many bottles and
clubs. The pt Ice succeeded in overhaul
ing Frank Walters. nineteen, OF No. 81
East One Hundred and Thirty-first
street, and william Brown. seventeen.
Of No. POS, Madison avenue. They We're
locked up on a charge of disordcrly ION
duct.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
100 IN BATTLE
Of CAR BARN BAND
AND PANSY CLUB
RevolverS, Blackiacks and
Clubs Used in Desperate
Street Fight.
WRECK SHOP WINDOWS.
NeighborhoOd in Panic Until
Police Reserves Rout
CombatantS. .
WRECK SHOP

Tho Gar Barn" gang and the Pans,
club two OF ,be toughest ORGANIZATIONS
-, ,.,to.. 49,, -.
-, ,u.. nv
~ Wv "'7"'S"s' street
cIocN iast hisht To hght out a wv
""Ss s'uuSe III " pst'le mat lasted a
M" nour reVoIVers' blackjacks ana
p"'tIes were employed SO vigorously
'hat' although the police could obtain
no record OF injuries. the residents OF
the section were absolutely terrorized
n the Windows OF several shons
smashed
rbo ,,a,,,,.
$3.50 h"'"'e" az " pa'i heid on
'"."iu'y h'EHt by the fahsN CLUB at
"a nan IN upper Third avenue. About
hfty members of the notorious car
Barn gang came down to mix things
up. hut he advance puard w,s s,,,,a,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
Encourage the Boys.

When boy presents an idea that
& feasible. pat him on the back and
encourage him. and he will develop a
loge for agriculture and become the
Hride OF Your heart in your declining
years and win love the homes and
The farms that you have worked SO
hard 10 pay for.
II farming has not paid in your case
by all means give the boy a chance to
pegin without your handicap. What
vas good enough for me is good
enough for the boy is "A maxim I'M
worthy of a New England farmer Give
the boy chance at an agricultural
education and he will help you TO stop
he leaks and turn the past and pres
en- into a brighter future.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
Succeeded Father pamie.,


Three wears aftci,waid Father Ia
mien died As he had cNpectel 81 III"
disease with which his pariSnioners
were afflicted Brother Jos ll was
named his executor and rs NE had
desired, succeeded his superior and co
lahorcr In the field From the mo.
lnent lie put his foot on the island Nh
I'll now he has not quit L nor does he
expect to Experts declare that ho
must eventually become infected
The actual causes that led To Capt
Dutton s remuneration of The wo.ld will
probably never be known one as
count has it that domestic grief and
sudden consciousness that he WAS
not leading a Christian life were the
impelling motives rha; .at@een his
thirty fifth and foriieth year APT
Dutton became as IT wer, man
clothed With nor rAogghts new de
si'es and that W Buried another man
II him is fact Md tlal much this
lay apostle of the leBefs e;ndidly
acknowledges
He MAS born al stove VI. in lSls.
aud his boyhooa was passed in lanes
Yllie. Mis- Al nine he Was employed
n the of!iee of local newspaper A.
eighteen he enlisted IN the Thirteenth
Wisconsin Infantry Al the close Of
the Var he MAS nsiered out with tie.
rank q captain Old comrades have
frequently urged him to appl3 for a
pension aud since his self Nile on
Molokai the lrtad States eovefn,nent
has taken lh. friendly position that il
awaits Che al,llieati@n III the old sol
der Brother Joseph a,lsWers that he.
gave ms veilng years for love az his
country and that he has offered MS
eary :uanheod and the evening IL his
life 10 his fellownen.
Brother Joseph Declines Pension
The United States government. 10
wrote q friend has treated me 50
veil that | would he ashamed 10 &C
,ept a pension The government does
not owe me arNtning On the contrary
{ feel 50 much indebted rs my country
That the giving Of my lite II really
needed n q jnSf cause would reaiiite
Only in a measure
During thu eight wears Immediate
y following the Close Of the war APT
Dutton vas an empoyet Of the Wal de
patlnent adjusting claims against tbs
federal government He mils 4 vel
come visitor in the best homes OF the
south in those days, and eputed 10 be
a careful and practical student Of the
z art OF correct aftire Then one day he
was seized With the desire 10 build a
barrier between himself and the
World hi loved 50 Well II was not an
easy task II may be s}fmisnd. for a
soldier 70 PROSTATE himself before the
abbot of the most severe religious
body in the Catholic church H.. was
received into the Catholic ehnrch
Then he journeyed 10 GethselnaNe and
found seclusion r the monastery for
year and a half and decided that he
was Intended for that manner Of life
His Fervency ard Zeal.
\ had feeling 4 told his friends,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
Cause and Effect.

Where is Bill today"
Bin is sick in bed
What the matter with him?'
Well. you know that girl of his
links he doesn't use tobacco. Yes
6efday he was hurrying around the
iarner and he ran right into the girl.
&c had chew in his mouth.
Yes, yes. go on.
There We're two things to do hurry
og or swallow ?
Well2"
BIN talked 10 her for five minutes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat and Ton.
siiitis. Restored BY

Mr. w. II.
Il ) u ; ! e y.
stony Point.
nnessee.
writes:
Weyears
sgaI took a
~ severe
5aid ficH
reeeed in
IA grippe. I
" a 8
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23

The man wakes up, and jumps up
zoo
went iroo dis house las week an
eel siNn AZ bum gold watch cN-
Niiincd ihe burglar; an de papers
ala dat gou said your loss was $l0"
az ooley The amount o five or six
donated
Nesvesa
WeIl, make good. sport Me pard-
Nr DAT Mas watchin' on de outside
sile ne copgh up de difference be,
ween what got and what you said
got Now. you got to make good
You can't heat me dat way. Judge 5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23

.nrost.
s,s,rs. but ii gradually got worse. \
..or advised me to have my tonsils
ont. but did not like the idea.
,..,sr doctor examined me. and told
me same thing. finally got a bot
~ Of Peruna, and after I had taken
one bottle my throat was better
boasht and used dozen bottles, and
80 was going to get well. and ! did"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
WOMAN
ESCAPES
0fsEyo A 'Ei1V
v asI .nedi,S ] } ifa' '9ilh
hai.s' !, Vegetable Son. aud

ls}o6 | q G.g
certli isn, sli ,rt
Ne az Nslbl I
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
How Yankee Soldier Turned from
the Gay Life of Washington
TO Immune Himself Among
the Lepers

tons the whi,c labarers me ana
women. and 'he native Eel an We're
strolilng in grolps about tie pleasaif'
places When this man peshed FORWARD
ard buried himself aiid his llsl III Che
plague stricken island OF Moioka! One
called martyr received him iih
open arms and showed HIM ole OF M
fields The sWide was The peasant ~,
gian priest Father Damien. the novice
Ira b inttpn, Yankes bonn IN Ner
mont siNfyeis'At wears ago college
graduate. cHll WI yeteaa. retired
with the rank Of captain n his day
a love- Of worldly pleasures ard ad
judged 70 be a connaiseGl pi ~liaI w.
proper III the matter OF smart clothes.
later u convert TO the Catholie faith-
button had experienced the horrors Of
civil war He did not shndaai there
fore, VIXEN Father Damien showed him
The incnrahle parts OF humanity From
that day forward Capt DRfoa became
Brother Joseph assuming a name that
had been given 10 him W hen he enter
ed the Trappist Monastery ~ octhscm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23

When He Was Slow.
Swift is the swiftest proposition
ever saw.
Is he? Did he ever owe you any
money!"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
Make Good.

Wake up Gull, says the burglar
.tiaking ne man by the shoulder
The man wakes up, and jumps up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23

~ sou have the iiels'cs! doubt
tlsu l.yd..t u. Iin&s,am' Nrlc-
fable Compound Viii h'l, Won.
write To Mrs pinkh;,n, ~ i.snn.
y ass. for advice. so,i, u, tier
Will bs absolutely confidential,
mud t..e advice free.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23

e ut u ll5-e Nrta st.4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

this part OF the program, 1t was final
ly concluded that a priest should be
sent for and that he was to meet the
prisoner in a room in the custom
house. There was a number of large
wardrobes, or armoires as they were
called in New Orleans. in the room.
These were used for storing books.
Some of them were removed from
one, giving room for a man to enter.
When the good father and O'Rafferty
came and took seat near this
armoire, they surely did not notice
that its door was Just little ajar.
Father M soon came out of the
room. There was an expression of
sadness upon his face, but he said
nothing that could throw any light
upon the robbery: yet 1t was quite ap-
parent that something unusual had
happened. Something had. and now
possessed the clue needed.
It was dark when l arrived at the
corner OF White and Clio streets and
knocked at the front door OF a small
dwelling house, which was soon
opened by middle-aged man. | in
formed him that was a government
officer and that / had come there to
| arrest both him and his wife and
seize their house, which would be
,, forfeited to the government. / told
him that O'Rafferty had confessed
everything. He now turned to his
wife and exclaimed In an excited man.
ner: What did tell you. Margaret?
You see the bad business your brother
has got us into?"
Where's the money!" I demanded.
TITS under the house, and / will
bring it to YOU"
BE lively about It," said In a COM
handing tone. He now went into the
kitchen where he raised a small trap
In the floor. Reaching down, he pulled
out corn sack. Hastily examining
its contents found 1t contained about
$4,000 In paper money. demanded
the keys Of his house and they were
handed to me. The bigger the bluff
the greater the scare, 1 thought. I
took the man and his wife TO the First
district police station where they
were locked up together In comfort
able room. A messenger was at once
dispatched to bring Father M.
When focnd he was at the house on
the corner Of White and Clio streets
endeavoring to arouse the occupants.
He came Immediately to the police
station, and acquainted him with the
fact that portion of the money had
been recovered. and the persons In
whose possession It had been found
were in custody. He was unquestion-
ably much surprised by this arrest It
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

ond story. There was a woman lying
upon the bed. She appeared quite
feeble and had recently given birth to
child.
who lives hero?" inquired
She answered, Patrick O'Rafferty."
What is his business?"
"a cab driver"
did your husband come to his din
ner?"
mo, he has not been here since he
left this morning."
l then said, my good woman, am
a government officer, and am here to
search your house for concealed
arms"
you can search as much as you
please, but you will find nothing of the
kind In this house."
l cast my eyes about and saw that
was In home that seemed destitute
OF the common comforts of life. |
stepped into an unfinished adjoin-
ing room and swung open the door of
small dark closet. There were only
e few articles Of clothing hanging
upon the wall. Feeling about in the
hope of discovering something, l
CHANGED to put my hand on pair of
Attukapas pants that were damp
about the waist.
My suspicion was aroused a little
then, and considerably more so since
/ was informed by Mrs. O'Rafferty
that there had not been a man in the
house since early morning. She
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

ly conscientious. He refused to make
a charge. Consequently | took the
responsibility of holding the prisoner
and locking him In a cell where he
was not allowed to converse with anv
outsider
After few days of confinement he
appeared quite down-hearted and
begged to be permitted to see his wife.
The meeting between the husband
and wife at their home was quite AZ
fecting, yet there was no DEVELOPMENT
that would suggest guilt. / now de
termined to give O'Rafferty a little
jolt for the purpose of frightening
him into a confession.
In the corridor, at a little distance
from his cell. a person inquired:
What are they going to do with
O'Rafferty?" In as earnest a manner
as | could command / answered that
he was to be hung on the following
morning at nine O'Clock, by order of
the commanding general. O'Rafferty,
OF course, heard The conversation that
was intended for his ears.
There was at this time a prevailing
fear among many that General Butler
was liable to hang almost anyone. NY
ruse had its effect. as O'Rafferty now
began to sob and groan. I stepped In
side his cell and made an effort to
console him, assuring him that was
very sorry, but that nothing could
be done to help him unless he would
give up the money.
He was a Catholic and begged that
he might see priest. l thought he
wanted to make confession, and
went at once to the custom house to
consult Major -, and CHANGED to
meet the postmaster. who was Gen
eral Buffers brother-in-law. When I
explained the situation and the posi-
bility of a confession, he said 1t would
do no good to let him confess to a
priest, who would divulge nothing that
was told him, and suggested Major
Farr, chaplain of Connecticut regi-
ment. Don't try to fool Catholic"
l said. "but let Us secure a real
priest"
Upon my agreeing to take charge OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

stared at me as though trying to COM
prehend the situation.
Not wishing to worry her with any
further explanation I excused myself
as best / could and left the house. AS
keen and discerning as l might have
been l could not for the life of me I'M
derstand the reason why the woman
should attempt to deceive me unless
she had some object, The moisture
about the waist of the pants was to
my mind unmistakable evidence of a
man In the house only a short time
before. Why did the woman deny 1t?
ascertained that O'Rafferty's usual
stand was on the levee not far from
the custom house and / directed the
driver to take me there at once. On
arriving at the designated spot was
fortunate In finding O'Rafferty at his
usual stand.
l sprang out OF the conveyance in
which l was riding and stepping
briskly up to him, boldly charged
him with stealing the leather bag. AS
my eyes met his knew my man.
Nothing short of proof to the contrary
could have cleared him had l been
his Judge.
His statement differed materially
| from the one made by his wife. On
| questioning him he said he had been
at home In the middle OF the day. Had
| fed his horse, cooked his own dinner
and waited upon himself. Talked with
his wife and changed his pants. He
could give no reason why he made the
change. except that he did so. He
stoutly denied carrying the paymaster
and swore by all the saints in Chris
tendon that he hadn't carried a pas
senger on that day.
l could not bulge him In the least;
the more I crowded him the keener
was his denial. He deeply resented
the charge had made and braced up
to me in spirit of defiance. He was
Irish sure enough. Being tinctured
considerably with the same blood my
self, and with the United States gov
eminent at my back, had the ad-
vantage of him. Yet he might have
downed me had 1t not been for the
pants. This discovery as simple as It
was doomed up as matter OF great
Importance arrested him and locked
him up in the First district station. /
was confident he was the thief, but
when he was brought into the pres
ence of the paymaster I was almost
knocked of my base when the major
was unable to recognize the prisoner.
/
stupidity to admit It IN his presence.
He was evidently one of the negative
wabbly sort. and may have been over,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20
What

mid you say Choily de Montrorsa
cy vas an inyeterate cigarette snoA
err"
NO; didn't say fnveterate.' lsa-'
-'iavertebrate
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20
AMERICAN SHIPS
MAY PASS FREE
Question Of Panama Canal Tolls
Deeply interesting to Coast
Cities.
WOULD AMOUNT TO SUBSIDY

Frye Thanked by Revenue Cutter Off,
cers-Democrats Fear Party Cau-
Gus VIII Develop Discord--
Mucn Expected From
treaty With Canada.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

WAS on duty as special
agent of the United States
government at New Or
leans in the summer of
1862. Maj. Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler was depart
ment commander and rul-
ing this then turbulent
city with an iron hand.
Everything down there
including the weather
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

Not lnfrequentiy.
Sometimes the right side Q.
T-arket IS the outside.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-17
An Attorneys Opinion

Sioux Falls-An attorney of this
city, who has given some considerable
attention to the legislative measure
known as the Daylight saloon bill
which provides for the closing of sa-
looms in South Dakota at 9 o'clock at
night, said:
Il have no doubt that the governor
will sign it,"
Il do not believe, however, that the
legislature has the power to vitiate
contracts and that will be in my opn-
ion, just what the enforcement of this
law, if the bill is signed, will have
a tendency to do.
in my opinion the holder of every
license to sell liquor in this state, is
selling liquor under a contract with
South Dakota and that contract holds
good until the first day of July, next,
the n of the term to which present
licenses are effective.
II do not think the legislature has
a right to order the state to vitiate
contacts and therefor I think the
emergency clause will prove ineffec-
tive.
I'VE shall not have long to wait, in
order to discover just what view the
courts will take Of that phase of the
question, | think, because the authori-
ties of some one of the cities having
licensed saloons, in this state, will
Undertake &c Close saloons at once,
under the emergency provision and
that will take the question into the
state courts. in a hurry.
"Thc retail liquor dealers of the
state have entered into a contract with
h state, il good faith, to sell liquo",
legally, until the first day Of July next,
and the state cannot violate that con-
tract, in my opinion CT abrogate it any
more than the saloon man could legal
ly violate it by keeping his saloon
open after IL o'clock at night. or on
Sundays or holidays, which he is for
hidden to dc, by the present license
law of the state.
There was two parties to every CON
tract.
"As ! have stated, this matter VIII
not be out IF the courts very long
and the law will undoubtedly have full
ample Interpretation when the courts
get at it,