davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
FOUR MEN FROM THE
 SHOW MI" STATE
PIKE COUNTY TALES FROM THE
 WALooRF-AsToRIA.
Relations Between Senator Elkins Cole Younger, Who Saved His Life: Ambassador kerens and Col. Fred Schaute-Remin-
 iscences of War Times.

In the Waldorf Astoria Pike county. being that special part of the lobby where. the Missourians gather, they were discussing home affairs last night, among them being the re- turn to these shores Of the Hon. Richard C. Kerens of Missouri United States Ambassador to Austria and Hungarys Senator Stephen Ben ton Elkins. formerly of Missouri. and Col. Fred Schaute. who died in Los Angeles and was buried at St. Louis week ago. says the New York Sun.
 All four men. it was stated. were friends one Of another. but no one of them associated with the other tliree.
 Uncle Dick. for instance" said one of the Missourians, never met Cole Younger either before or after Cole went to the Saltwater prison under sentence of life incarceration, though Kerens's best friend. Senator Elkins, loved Cole as a father. as he had a right to. Cole Younger had saved Steve's life during the war times
 Cole never even heard of Elkins's s friend Kerens. though Kerens got to be an Ambassador from Missouri. The explanation is that all the time Kerens running for recognition in their home state Cole was tending the warden's table in the Minnesota prison.
 Colonel Fred Schaute. pronounced and spelled by most of us shorty was Kerens' bosom friend, but Elkins hard ly ever saw him. and Cole Younger g..l, was not introduced te Cole. saw Cole when I was out home three weeks ago. He looked fat and rosy and spoke of Steve. At large under parole. Cole refused to speak of EllSins as anybody but Steve
 Il know Cole right we'll" said an-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
MASQUERADE PARTY
 AT FRANKENBURG HOME
A Jolly Gathering of Friends On Fri
 day Evening.

The home Of A. S. and Miss Josephine Frankenberg was the scene Of a de- lightful masquerade party Friday even ins given by Miss Frankenberg to her many friends IL was not only request ed in the invitations. but demanded. that all come masqued and those who did not so appear subjected themselves to a fine. Needless to say. il was not necessary to impose very many fines The costumes were of every descrip- ton and prizes were awarded as fol- lows: For ladies, first. Mrs. E. B. Moeur; booby prize. Mrs. Ira Franken- berg: for men, first. Sidney Moeur: booby prize. Byron Redden.
 The attendance was large. there be ing nearly hundred present. for those who were fortunate enough to receive invitations and knowing the reputation of the Franken- bergs for hospitality. made ev- cry effort to be present The evening was pleasantly spent with music. games and cards and delightful refresh ments were served. It was a late hour when the happy gathering broke up:
 Miss F'rankenberg's guests were the following named: pr. and Mrs. Moeur. Mir and Mrs. Pafford. MT and Mrs. NJ. Mullen. Mir and Mrs. John Saylor Mir. and Mrs = A. Winsor. MT. and Mrs E. A Redden. MT. and Mrs. Rich ardson. Mrs Brew. AIr. and Mrs. Clyde Pierson. Mir. and Mrs. r. w. Weston. MT. and Mrs n. J. Frankenberg, Mir and Mrs. Ray Saylor. Mir and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

especially Cole. were mighty e.ad that Kerens' mule skinners kept the caval- ry detachment so closely confined that they bad Ettle time to foray into Me Donald. Newton. Barry and other Ozark counties after the Younger boys and Quantrell'
 It was remarked as a singular com binatiOn that Ambassador Kerens re- turns home for the holidays just too late to attend the funeral of his office partner. colonel Fred Schaute. and just at the time when announcement has been made of the grave danger of his other friend. Senator Elkins. who is said to be aravely ill
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
The Best Hotel
 In All New York
Where to Stay If You Want to Be Comfortable, Live Well, Be in The Center of Everything and Pay
 Only Moderate Prices.

Almost every hotel in New York has claims to advance as being the best in the city in some particular. but t is safe to say that in all the city over there is no hotel which can seriously rival the Famous New Grand Hotel and Annex
 Within a stones throw of the new Pennsylvania R. R. station, right in the heart of everything. this beautiful Home Hotel is located at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-firs; street.
 This is the favorite stopping place for merchants visiting the metropolis, for commercial travellers, for sight seers. for globe trotters and all trav- elers who appreciate home comforts. attentive personal service and quite home-like. refinement.
 Here one can enjoy the most tempt ing French. German and Italian dishes as we'll as the finest of good American cooking. Dainty club breakfasts may be had as low as 2j cents, while for SIPS the finest Table de HO:e dinner ever offered at such a reasonable price can be had every evening or with wine of choice Vintage $1.5O each. You will appreciate the beautiful Moorish Dining Room and other attractive and special features of the New Annex.
 Handsomely furnished rooms as low as $50 per day-rooms with private bath. or fine suites at equally reason- able prices Fifty large. light sample rooms for the convenience of conner cial travelers-The Grand with its fine, large. new Annex are absolutely fire proof and modern in every respect.
 By sending your name and address to George F. Hubert. President and-Gen- eral Manager. you may obtain free of charge a practical guide to New York
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
TEMPE
REMARKABLE WEIGHT
 OF AN IS MONTH STEER
Dressed 62712 Pounds-Hieher Than
 Most People Thought.

At 9 o'clock Saturday evening. the two dressed beeves that for thirty-six hours previous had been hanging in the Pioneer market were weighed. The larger of the two tipped the scales at 621l3. the smaller at 5S3 Probably thousand guesses on the weight of the big one were recorded. by far the greater number of them being below the six hundred mark. J C. Robbins guessed 626 and there were three oth- CTS within two and a half pounds of the correct weight They drew for second and third place. Mrs Roche talk ing second and Hallie Holmesly third
 The steer that dressed 627ls was only IS months old. a valley raised steer. It goes to prove that alfalfa is the right thing to make a fat steer.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
PROBABLY TRUE

First Sportsman-I wonder you ride a brute like that at your time of life. Jack.
 Second DittO-Keeps one young. don't you know.
 First Ditto-Likcly to prevent your gettin old. anyway Punch.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
CASA IONA OPENING.

The Casa Loma bar will formally open today'at noon. with Date Lincoln m charge. This evening at c o'clock free lunch will be served and during evening there will be music by the re- gently organized Tempe band The public is invited to attend and parti- cipate.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
HOLIDAY TODAY.

Yesterday being Sunday and New Years day also. today will be observed as the legal holiday. The stores and banks will be closed and the postoffice will observe Sunday hours, being open only between the hours of Q and TO-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

Hot chocolate. tomato bullion and beef teas at COmpton's confectionery store. tempe Q
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

Hot chocolate. tomato bullion and beef teas at Componton's Confection- cry store. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

For Rent-FOur- house and pasture. Apply to D H Mcdonald Tempe n
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-FOur- room house and pasture. Apply to D IT Mcdonald. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

 His medicines wOrldlmOus astonishing The perfect remedy devised for weak and deli Dr. Picrces Favor MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
 WOMEN WE'LL. varied symptoms peculiar fully English Peoples newly Edition will mailed Sl mailing Address
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
4 Poor Weak Woman

As she is termed, will endure hravely and patiently ssones which a strong man would give way under The fact IS women are more patient than they ough to be under such troubles.
 Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charse and in absolute oogfdeBee and privacy by writing to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc iation, K. v. Pierce, NJ. D., President, Buffalo, N '. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. I ., for many years and has had wider practical cxperieuce
The evening world., 1911-02-28

Il have seen women wearing these
The evening world., 1911-02-28

Mrs. Myrtle Lapp in court on the allie
CATION that she Is sane. The writ was
obtained by a Brooklyn lawyer. and 1t
directs that Mrs. Lapp be produced by
the asylum authorities before Judge
Lorschauser at Nowburg on March T.
Sensational charges are TO be made
against several asylum keepers by Mrs.
Lapp. among them being that she was
assaulted and shocked. Mrs. Japp IN her
petition requests that she be sent back
to Auburn prison where she can get
far better and moro humane treatment
than In Mattea van Mrs. Japp was
committed to Auburn prison from
Rochester on tho charge of higamy in
1907. and In June, 1910. she was sent to
Natteawan.
Mrs. Lapp, who Is twenty-cight years
old. is said TO he the daughter OF y
Rochester clergyman. When sixteen
years old she married n nan named
Gilke at Alton, y. Y. Seven years later
she became the wife of Frank Benway
az Alton, but lr left her when he dis
covered she had n husband living. In
1907 she again entered the matrimonial
field and became the wife OF william
Slick Of Rochester. Then she vas ar
The evening world., 1911-02-28

about the only difference I could see
between the wards was that in the good
one We got pie on Sunday.
I'm all the time l was at the asylum
I never saw one Of the woman attend
ants who apparently felt a spark OF
pity or sympathy for any patient. The
doctors were mostly Just Indifferent. but
the attendants were actively unkind.
They seem like savages. as I think Of
them now. and they were ali alike. all
In a league to have the easiest time
possible for themselves and take 1t out
of the patients.
"Of course the latter realized this. and
I admit that they hit back at tho nurses
whenever they got the chance But !
believe II the san people would show
a little gentlene : and consideration In
their dealings with the insane ones near
~ all the trouble would disappear. As
Il is-well, 1 think they're all crazy to-
gether."
The evening world., 1911-02-28

dresses when they were in rags, because
they could not induce the attendants 10
give them new ones.
According to the theory, no patient
Is supposed to work unless she wishes.
But when I first entered the institution
they gave me all sorts or heavy house
work, such as scrubping and polishing
floors. Then the attendants used to ask
me to DO fancy work and sewing for
rhem. and I knew II I didn't do It I'd
get into trouble.
About a month before my hearing I
was transferred Into one OF the so-called
good wards. Ward one. No reason was
given and l was just the same sort OF
person as when I entered the hospital.
I uppos they wanted to make me
carry away a good impression. but
The evening world., 1911-02-28
WOMAN
T. IN
THA WIS
Especial TO The Evening World.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Feb. 2s.-Fol-
lowing the release Of Dora Schram
from Mat,eawan Asylum for the Grim
inal Insane because h found she
was sane. another female Inmate Ia
going 10 seek her discharge from tina
institution. Judge MorschGuser In the
Supreme Court to-day granted a wri'
OF haheas cnrpns for Tho Production of
The evening world., 1911-02-28

another woman. Bu. that vas exccp-
tlunal.
The temperature OF the ward In
which | was confined wa very Uneven,
and on the cold days II was not always
warm enough. Though every patient
was compelled to go to bed at ! o'clock.
sometimes at $50, nobody could be In
bed during the day. Even when you
were sick they wouldn't let o lie
down In the dormitory.
Rested on Cement Floor.
Il had a spl.,t!ng headache one day
and asked permission to lie down. and
the attendant told me to go to the
broom closet and lie on the hard &C.
ment floor. She said I wouldn't be per-
mltted anywhere else.
The food we were servcd was very
bad. For breakfast we we're only al
lowed cereal. Improperly cooked, with
kin milk. black coffee and bread tina,
sometimes had insects In 1t. Dinner
was at noon, and most days we had
either hash or beans. on sundays we
had meat, generally roast pork, and
sometimes during the week. We were
gwen N~eEctdDltS III ll' suluHlSI' bu'
none except potatoes IN the winter.
We drank water, and the thing they
called dessert never had any sugar in
1t and usually consisted Of unswectcned
bread pudding. For Supper We had
some sort OF greasy. h~adiy-cooked souf
and bread and watcry coffee. Some
times, for punishment, the attendants
would make the patients skip som'
meals.
We were never given any milk &c
drink. or any eggs. or any fruit, excep'
in the summer and on Christmas Day
| never tasted ice cream all the time
was at Matteawan.
The people who were there FOR time
periods-not '~lifers'-were compelled e
wear State clothes every day eNccp'
Sunday. These consisted of skimpy
tight-httinG. hideous. b~lue-checked g!ng
ham dresses. and 1t Mas very Difficult
for some OF the unpopular patients 4
get enough OF them.
Forced to Wear Rags.
Il have seen women wearing Ties
The evening world., 1911-02-28
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1911.

rested for bisamy and sentenced to
Auburn.
1t Is reported TINT writs OF habeas
corpus will be secuted by several other
inmates Of Mattcawan and that n thor
ough investigation Of the alleged abuses
In that institution VIII be made by the
courts.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
RARE BEAUTY
Is Always Linked with a Wealth
of Magnificent Hair

Look into your mirror madam. Is
your hair getting scGnt; Is it losing
The evening world., 1911-02-28

ltN histrc, It's
color
The time to
take care Of
h t hair is
W h rem you
have hair to
take care Of.
Get rid of
h c dandruF
by destroying
the dandrutr
germs. o u
cen do this
easily by using
Partisan sage,
You can stop
itching scalp
a d falling
hair; you cah
put the radi-
ancc Of sun
shine into
your hair by
using Partisan
Sage.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Patients Beaten Without Prov
ocation, Declares Girl Court
Has Decided Sane.
DRUGGED FOR TALKING.
Attendants Are Savages and
Doctors Are Indifferent,
She Asserts.
BY MsSrueFife Moo.rs MARSHALL.

BY Marruerife Moo.rs Marshall.
This y the remarkable story told
yesterday by Miss Dora schram, the
ssvente'n-year-old girl who las Just
been declared sane after being confined
Tor a 'ear In the Matteawan State Hos
pital tor the Insane. Miss Schram Is
now living with her uncle a. 40. 1896
Pacific street, Brooklyn. for through his
effors shc was released from the
asylum. She was sent there after a
carer OF institutional life. for her
farer died when she was only three
yers old.
~Sccording to tho detailed statsment OF
tbs girl. the inmates Of Matteawan are
II helpless victims Of a deliberate and
prsistent malignity. The attendant. in
~ hospital she characterizes as say
uGss-one as bad as another" She also
asserts that not a few sane patients are
purposely detained because. IL they got
out and were declared sane, they might
tell what they knew OF the abuses Of
the place and be believed. But here is
her story:
Directly upon being taken TO Matte
avian / was put into Ward 3, the
punishment ward for the most violent
animation maao -, a,, ~ IL, -,
va. ,,Lo, ~ =. 80. 49,
doctors who examined me at the Hudson
state Training School for Girls, because
1 refused to undress before the matron
and eat bread and water.
Nn..r,.~l', I.A- AG-t--. Ag-
"peo '"'o ''o'en' "sro'
u committed no act OF violence. either
:. une senoU' Or on my way to the hos
,,o,.r, no., y"i,snm. -
,,,., ~ ~
..p.r,,r. o.. ,o.,,. r., ~
y. p-'' ""o "o "''"'
.u."..as, - W
ei''o
.,.,.w. "Dou' ~
III 'e"is u. 'e"so" AZ
u.s. pe ~ -"
"e - Va '"'
=. Vo'ns "sNe' " "'o,o'
''"p " patent ", '"e
- :. A"e' "' "e' !" '"e Daoh
..rss
go. 49,, 49,
- ,nn -,
49, 80, e
'''' :" .
$500 = pahe =,
s"-I.. 49, II" ""'
rs g.,
~ - "" 49,
Me "N y. N.t 49,
" ~
- " 49,
$50 80 "e
sHueN "0""' '"'4e "0N'u 0e 7''N
"~'
"7yPooerm'e' punishment
Tho hypodermic injection was an
other means OF punishment employed.
Sometimes 1t vas simply used alone,
but some sort of stun was put in
which gave the patients horrible
dreams. Sometimes II was merely used
to make them inscnsiblc. so that the
nurses could give the beating without
any resistance. This penalty was at
tached to the crime or speaking to a
man attendant. l used to speak TO
than. though, whenever could
The evening world., 1911-02-28

Hegeman x Co guarantees it, this de-
lightful hair dressing, to satisfy the most
particular woman, or money back.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle aud carton. Large bottle
so cents at llrgcman & Co.'S and
druggists everywhere.
On April 2, 1910, Mrs. r. NJ. Wordcn,
) It. James Ave, Ilolyoke, Mass, wrote:
"Psrisi"n sage is the best hair dress
ing | ever used. II gave my hair life
and II gloss which no other dressing ever
did, besides stopping it from falling out"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-25
MR.. Reinhart Comes Back Home

]. Quigley Reinhart, who for the past
eight years has been the representative in
Cleveland, Ohio, Of the Sharpe & Dohme
Company, has returned to Shepherds
town, his old home, where he will engage
in business. He has organized the Po-
tomac Auto and Supply Company, and
will handle automobile supplies OF every
sort. He has the exclusive agency for
some good things in automobile Access
series, including the famous Miller tires,
the Tuto-horn, starting devices, and the
many articles needed by automobiles.
We are glad that Mr.. Remnant has come
back to Shepherdstown and we hope thai
his business may grow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-25
Excitement at KearneysviIIe.

There was much excitement at Kear =
neysville Tuesday evening over the Ston-
ing Of a train on the B. & o. Railroad
and fight that follcwed-liquor being, as
usual. at the bottom OF the trouble. 1t
appears that a freight train was passing
Kearneysville, and youth jumped on
the caboose TO ride a short distance. A
young man named Tucker, who was un-
der influence OF liquor, heaved stone
at the boy, and it smashed through win
dow OF the cabooSe. The conductor and
brakeman rushed out and pitched into
Tucker and his two brothers, and beat
them quite severely. One OF the Tucker
boys ran home and got revolver and
began TO shoot, though it is said that he
did not fire at the railroad men-iust gave
them good scare. The bluff worked
all right, for the railroaders took to the
fields. Several trains were held up by
the fracas, and officers were telegraphed
for and came down from Martinsburg to
investigate the trouble. Nobody was
hurt, but KearneYSville had very lively
evening.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-25
Imnortant Orchard Deal.

One of our Kearneysville correspond
ents sends us the following item: B. q.
Pratt, the well-known manufacturing
chemist of New York City, president OF
the B. g. Pratt Scalecide Co., has leased
for a term of ten years the Robert H.
Stewart 9O-acre orchard near Kearneys-
vile. Mr.. Pratt is man of means and
experience, is in close touch with the
leading horticulturists of the country, and
is himself known throughout Our State as
a scientific orchardiSt. He proposes to
adopt the most up-to-date and scientific
methods in this orchard, and expects to
make it in few years one OF the show
orchards of Jefferson county. Such a
man should be of great benefit to the or
chard interests of this section.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-25
In the Circuit Court.

Thursday was general confession day
in the Jefferson Circuit Court, says the
Advocate, number of those indicted en-
tering plea of guilty. Gordon Bowman,
Edgar Rodrick, Frank Mundey and Dan
iel Bragg acknowledged 10 gambling and
were fined five dollars each and costs.
Jacob Scheerer, who appealed from the
sentence of justice of the peace who
had fined him SIS for assault and battery,
pleaded guilty to the charge and paid the
fine and costs. Turner White pleaded
guilty to charge OF selling liquor to a
minor, and c. c. Getzendanner to an i'll
dictment for assault and battery. Whites
fine was $40 and costs and Getzendanner
was assessed $50 and costs.
The trial of James Reed, or Lukas, in
dicted for shooting Edward Grove in
Harper's Ferry couple ofmonths ago, re-
suited in verdict of guilty OF unlawful
shooting, the penalty for which is one to
five years in the penitentiary. Reed is
stranger, and since his incarceration he
has talked little about himself, though it is
believed by those with whom he has con-
versed that the man is from Washington,
and has been careful to conceal his troub-
les from friends.
Nollies were entered in the cases Of
Henry Johnson, Daniel Tucker, George
Ball, Edward Mitchell, Mate HINES and
Bud HINES, indicted for gambling.
The B. & o. Railroad plead guilty OF
misdemeanor, and was fined $40 and
costs.
John Emmert was put on trial for the
third time on Thursday, the jury at the
two former trials having disagreed. His
trial resulted in acqmtal.
The case of Rev. J. E. Triplett against
the Jefferson County Telephone Com
pany was tried on Tuesday. Mr.. Trip
lett sued the company for mutilating
shade trees on his property in Shepherds
town, claiming damages in the sum OF
$105. The jury awarded him verdict
for SIS.
The suit of c. D. Wysong against {.
F. Wall was begun yesterday and is still
on trial today.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-25
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
AT recent meeting OF the standing
committee OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
West Virginia held in MartinSburg, Rev.
Edgar w. Halleck, of Princeton, W. Va,
was recommended for ordination to the
priesthood, and Mr.. R. E. L. Strider, Of
Leetown, for ordination 10 the diaconate.
Rev. Mr.. Halleck is reported as doing
very excellent work in his parish, and
Mr.. Strider has just won the prize which
was offered for the best extemporaneous
sermon at the seminary.
Rev. DR.. Robert S. Coupland, of New
Orleans, formerly of Charles Town, was
elected Bishop Coadjutor OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese Of Virginia by the
council in session at Winchester last
week. DR.. CoupIand was rector of As
cension Church in Baltimore until few
weeks ago, when he resigned to accept a
call from New Orleans.
The Lutheran Sunday School has de-
cided to change the hour of service to
9.l5 O'Clock in the morning, instead OF 2
in the afternoon. The school has held
its sessions in the afternoon for many
years, but if is thought best now to make
change.
Rev. w. A. Lynch will preach at Bak-
erton next Sunday at II a. m. at the M.
E. Church South, and at Shenandoah
Junction at s p. m. Subject, "ReSpecta-
bic Sinners"
Lutheran-Service at Uvilla Sunday at
II a. nj. and Shepherdstown 100 p. m.
Subject for both places: as the office OF
the Gospel ministry desirable ?"
M. E. Church-Service at Mt. Wesley
at 10.3Oa. m. In Shepherdstown Sunday
school at 9.l5 a. m, EpWorth League at
$50 p. m. and preaching at 100.
The usual children's day service Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School will be held
in the church Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock.
M. E. Church South-Shepherdstown
1890 a. m. and 7 p. m. and Marvin 3 p.
I'm.