davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-26

mastered II. 1nasmuch az the fire was
not in the school building and 1t was
apparent that the fremen would make
short work Of II when they arrived Miss
OConnell decided not TO use the fire
drill and empty the school.
CHILDREN MARCH TO WINDOWS
TO WATCH FIRE.
Instead. following a rule. the teach
ers In the rooms that overlooked the Are
calmly info. lex their pupils that they
would be allowed to go to the windows
and see how the nremen worked. II
was a great treat for the children.
They marched decorously to the win
dows and watched the fremen work.
In other parts OF the school few Of
the children knew there was a fire In
the vicinity. II happened that 1900 chill
dren were In the basement taking CAL
!sthcnlc exercises to music. None Of
them knew there was n fire.
The only excitement occurred on the
outside OF the building. Whenever there
Is a fire near a school on the east side
the mothers OF the pupils storm to the
schoolhouse and go temporarily crazy.
Margaret Schultz. Cecilia Dwyer, Bes-
sic O'Toole and May Gordon. teachers
In the part time division. were in the
lower hallway waiting for their classes
to assemble when Mrs. Friedman mad
vertently started her lire. Knowing the
custom of east side mothers. these four
teachers ran to the entrances and got
ready to repel the rush.
They didn't have to walt long. Scream
Ing mothers came down upon them from
all sides. seeking to enter the building
and grab their progeny. 1t was In vain
to argue with them that the fire was
across the street. They demanded their
children.
The teachers were soon Joined by
Roundsman Ryan. Policemen from
nearby beats ran to the fire and Joined
the line to keep the mothers from storm
ing the school. They were aided in their
work by the firemen who arrived with
out changing q gong or footing a
whistle.
Mrs. Friedman's fire was out in about
three minutes. But It took the police
men nearly an hour to get the neigh
borhood of the school cleared of lab
boring, bareneaded women.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SUIT TO KILL
STEEL TRUST
BEGUN BY US


and river steamers. nfty-two barges.
seventy river barges and two tugs.
The Carnegie Natural Gas Company,
n OF the subsidiaries. owns vast nat
urai gas territory In Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, with 1871. l6I acres under
lease. 600 miles OF pipe llaes and 3ss
acS.ve wells. The National Tube Com
pany has n similar interest In Ohio.
The petition, which was filed to-day.
complains that he trust is maintaining
a monopoly in the production. manufac-
ture and sale OF steel. and asks for III
dissolution n for an injunction to
restrain the further operation Of the
trust under Its presen, organization.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
FOURTH INNING.

0nodgrazs went after the mrs. one ana
lifted an easy hy to Oldring. Murray
also took a quick swing and was out on
a rsue drive TO Murphy. Merkle died on
a wicked II FOUNDER TO Collins. The Giants
were retired on three pitched balls and
they were a. bat less than two minutes
No RUNS.
Baker at last came through with .
hit. n this time II was a line single
10 centre. Before the roar OF noise had
cioyed Murphy followed with "A beaut-
ful drive TO left centre for a single that
sent Baker %skinning around to third.
IL now looked IA for the Giants. and
the crowd was making u din OF noise
10 upset Ames. Davis drove a Ion
foul that Murray could have caught.
Ia, he showed quick judgment by let
ting II fan. Davis then hit a grounder
1, Doyle. but Baker beat the throw TO
the plate and was safe, while Murphy
;lok second. With two on bases and none
gu, the Athletics started a bunting
Lame. Then came the play tina. prob
ably settled the championship. Barry
hunted TO Ames. When the latter
threw to first the bail struck the run
! er In the back. The ball bounded into
light. allowing both Murphy M Davis
10 score. Murray made n bad throw 10
third. aud as the ball rolled to Devore
Barry also came home. Thomas struck
out. Bender was out on q grounder 10
Merkle and Lord flied to Devore. who
m ,de a wonderful running catch. FOUR
RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SIXTH INNING.

Doyle swung at tho nrst two rurves
and missed them both. lie then lifted a
foul ny back OF third that Baker got
after a long run. Oldring made n great
run for SnOdgrass's liner and caught II
on his shoe tops. Murray took bis time
about swinging M got a base Un balls.
Merklc's grounder went straight at
Baker. n Murray was !orced out at
second % n quick throw to Collins. 40
RUNS.
Snodsrass ~misjudged Murphy's long
drive and the ball shot to deep centre for
two bases. Davis cracked the first bail
for n groundcr to Doyle ara M he was
being thrown out. Murphy went to
third. n looked as ~ the Giants were
In for more trouble now. harry drove
a long fly TO Devore. End Murphy
crossed the plate with ano her run. 1t
looked az II the Giants cauie was hope
less. hut they kept fighting In hopes Of
a late rally that would start something.
Thomas was called out on strikes. ONE
DfrN
The evening world., 1911-10-26

one straight at Bender and was thrown
GU, Mt first. Meyers cracked a clean
single Into centre. Crandall then went
TO bat for Afnes. The old Doctor was
rewarded for his patience by a base on
balls. Devor gave Bender n battle at
the plate until he had three balls and
two strikes. He then let one slide over
the middle and was called out. NO
RUNS.
wIltsc took up the pitching for New
York. and began splitting the plate
with a curve. Oldring then lifted a
high ny to Devore. Collins tried n
hunt. but wiltse rot the ball and
tossed him out. Baker, who had start
ed the racket before. was laudily APP
plauded as he came to bat. hut the
best he could do was n slow bounder
TO Merkle for the third out. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
MORGAN AND OTHER FlNAN,
GERS ATTEND THE MEETING.

j.. Pierpont Morgan. President Far
rell, George +. Baker. Daniel q. Reid.
John T.. Dryden, Henry Phipps. i. A.
Il. Wldener and Clement 4. Griscom
were among the prominent men who
t,.pde tho session To-day. Tho ac-
ton of tbs hoard had been forecast in
.ou. ouar,ers for some time when
,ha 49, orror ton shoutca from ,be
housa,ons ,hat IN. IrnIted seat. GOV.
$500, han No reoson 70 a,,,ck I, os
The evening world., 1911-10-26

many lotions, etc, for the scalp. These had
little or no effect. ! had heard SO much about
IL, ,:S Su''1u .h.n Ss%sais m sAS head ! 's wish eu Il arS
Soap twice o week and after drying my head
t~hoIoushly. anointed parts Of my scalp
vfth Cuticura Ointment. was pleased from
treatment. To think that only three cakes
Of C~uticura Soap and one and onc-hali boxes
OF Cutlcura Ointment rid my head OF thin
tented. i have now got a thick growth Of
hair and ] am never troubled with any
dandrnh or itching OF the scalp. There Is nc
cured me. ! frequently recommend them to
my customers. and they think n great deal OF
them" (Sisned) John L. Williams. 307 Nor,
folk Street, Dorchester. Boston. Mass. July
"a, 1910.
Cuticura Soap ard Ointment sold through.
ont the world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp, Dept. Oh. Boston, for a liberal sample
Of each. post-frse. with 32-p. book OH the skin
The evening world., 1911-10-26

F%our-yenr-old Benjamin Rosenbe "a
OF No 60 West One Hundred and Thir-
ty-eighth street, where his father. Jo-
seph. has a delicatessen shop, was run
over and killed IN One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street, near Fifth ave-
nue.. to-day by a motortruck OF the
Motor Express Company, Tho boy was
playing In the street and ran in front
O. the truck and stumbled.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Bcrenvedt Takes GINS.

found dead In her room Ia the homo OF
Mrs. Annie Gates. No, lI Prospect
place. Brooklyn. to-day. Shc had COM
mitted suicide By ~inaaling gas. Mrs.
Oates says Mrs. Hurs, was d~espondsn,
follo wing the death OF her husband.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
ORE LAND A
HAD BEEN GIVEN
UP BY L

The United States Steel Corporation,
at a special meeting OF Its board of d.
rectors to-day. decided to give notice o,
Its intention to cancel Its lease upon the
ore properties OF the Great Northern
Railroad. Under the terms OF the lease
the trust will surrender its holding on
Jan. !. 1919. The effect OF the action Is
to surrender. In tho face OF threatened
Federal prosecution, a virtual monopoly
In American hlgh-grade ores.
Further complying with the objections
made by the United states Government,
the trust decided to recommend to the
directors of the Duluth, MesGba AMI
Northern Railway Company a reduction
In the rates on ore from points in the
Mesaba range to Duluth to a figure that
IL not to exceed 60 cents a ton. A simi
lar reduction IL agreed upon for the Du-
nth and Iron Range Railroad Company
on ore from the Vermill!on and Mesaba
ranges to Duluth and Two IIarbors,
MINI.
BY the first action the trust relin-
quishes a grasp on the available stock
of ore OF high grade. BY the second
the trust order Its roads to cut down
me transportation rates on ore broush;
from the leasehold territory. thus open
ipu thu Nala IN comnptitiou.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
MRS. TAFT AND PARTY
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 2G.-Mrs. Taft
and her daughter, Helen. accompanied
by lieut.. Terry Grayson, u. s. ~. and
Miss Sutherland. daughter OF Rear
Admiral Sutherland. both of w shing-
ton. left Beverly at ) o'clock this after
noon en- route for Washington. The
party motored along the North Shore
to the South Station. where they took
the Federal Express for the capital.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
NEW YORK FLYER
ON PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD IS WRECKED
Two Pullmans and Two Day
Coaches Ditched, but the
Passengers Escape.

RAvENNA. O.. Oct. 2G-The Pennsyl-
Railroads New Cleveland
flyer No. $40 was derailei neal here to-
day. the engine. v Pullmans and two
day coaches going into the ditch. All
the passengers escaped injury.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SEVENTH INNING.

Barry made a bad tumble Of Herzog's
easy roller n nc INNER was safe.
Dav made "A great catch OF F1etchcr's
foul back OF first. After fouling on
two long drives. Meyers struck out. As
Wlltse came to bat IIerzog made a
steal. but wlltse foultxi the ball and he
had TO come back. IIergog again
started and had the bag stolen. hut he
was In hard luck again. as Wiltse
struck out and retired the side. NO
RUNS.
Bender lifted an easy fly to Doyle.
Lords grounder was too lOt for Fletcher
and though he stopped It he could not
make a throw and 1t went for a hit. Old
ring smashed a long sin vie to centre.
sending Lord to third. on ~Snodgrass's
throw TO Herzog Oidring took second.
The Athletics then worked the squeeze
play. and as Collins buntci to Wiltse.
Lord scored. Merkle dropped the throw
TO first and everybody was safe.
Baker then drove the shaft deeper by
lacinE q single into right that scored
Oidring and sen Collins to third. There
was no stopping the Athletics now and
Murphy smashed n single into right
bringing Collins home and advancing
Baker to second. Davis also came
through with q single. scoring Baker
and sending Murphy to third. The
Giants were now In panic and the Attn
letics were able to do as they pleased.
Barry drove a double 'nto the right field
crowd scoring Murphy and sending
Davis 10 third. II was n merry-go-
round. wiltse was taken out OF the box
and Marduard took his place. To start
with Marquard uncorked n wild pitch
that allowed both Davis and Barry TO
score.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
WHY THE TELEPHONE NUMBER
Is IMPoETANI.

This. In the mind OF Chief Dugan.
constitutes one OF the vital links OF evil
dence TO prove Richeson met Avis Lin
nell on the day o. her death.
A maid in the Danskin home. Il II
said. will testify that Richeson, In talk
ing over the phone there on Thursliy
afternoon. made an appointment cor
Saturday afternoon Ind Remarked: "It's
q long time until saturday"
Witnesses at the Y. W. G. A., II 10
claimed. viii swear that Miss Linnell
answered the te!c. hone al this same
time. and later said she lad talked with
her friend and was going to lunch
with him Saturday.
Chief Dugan says that mong her ac-
quaintances Miss Linnell never referred
to any man as her friend" except
Rlcheson.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

stunt by Charley Faust. Collins acted
as pitcher and Livingstone as catcher.
while McGraw played first base. The
American League fans had never seen
this ludicrous performance. and az
Faust went numbering around the bases
and slid on his face into the bags the
spectators screamed with laughter.
Even the usually sedate Connie Mack
tumbied OF the bench.
Pitcher Maxwell was the batting prac-
tice for the Giants and the New Workers.
kept their hitting streak. smashing line
drives to all parts OF the lot. On his
second time up, Josh Devore shot n long
drive over the right field wall and was
given a big round OF applause. There
were not 80 many New York %rooters on
hand as on former occasions, but the
few hundred that did come over stirred
up quite a ripple OF noise cverytine Q
Giant did anything of note.
The slight applause that greeted the
New Workers. as they trotted out for
fielding practice was like a gentle
zephyr to the storm of noise that arose
for the Athletics. Ten minutes before
time for play the big string of pitchers
gradually backed away and left Anes to
warm up for the Giants while Plank
and Bender continued to pop them over
for the Athletics.
At the las: moment. Connie Mack de-
cided on Bender Inc Thomas for his
batteries and McGraw sent in the names
Of Amos md Meyers
The evening world., 1911-10-26
COAT COLLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Scalp Badly Affected. Itched Ter
ribIy. Hair Fell Out. Used CUT
cura Soap and Ointment. Now
Has Thick Growth Of Hair and Is
Never Troubled with Any Dand-
ruff or Itching Of Scalp.
~ am more than grstihed by the successful
PUONlts l obtained by the use OF the CuticurA

Remedies. For se v e al
years my scalp was
very badly affected
With dandrun Q m
zeal 8. Ny scalp
itched terribly at times
and my hair fell out.
Ny coat collar. would
be actually white with
the dandrun that had
fallen from my head.
Ny profession b ein Z
that Of a barber was
particular about hav-
Ing my hair In good
condition. and was also
L. Aa.ttAn 10 sru
The evening world., 1911-10-26
NINTH INNING,

Merkle out on a fly to Barry. One out
Herzog singled. Oldring's error let
Herzog 20 TO second. He went to third
on n wild pitch.
Herzog scored on F%letcher's out at
first, Two out.
McTnnis playing hrst for Athletics
and Wilson out.
Final score: Athletics ~. Giants 3.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
THIRD INNING.

Ames was given a big ovation as he
went to bat. and he startled himself ~
well N the crowd by lacing the frst
pitched ball into left for a clean single.
Devore attempted a bunt. but tho ball
rolled foul. The next time he bounced
one to the box and Bender threw Ames
out At second. Doyle n Devore at
tempted the hit and run play, but Larry
spoiied Il by lifting a foul to Baker.
Josh then attempted n steal OF second.
but Q beautiful throw by Thomas nailed
him with room tn spare. NO RUNS.
After giving Thomas q ball. Ames
shot over two strikes. lie tried n on
the outside. but Thomas would not fa.l
for II, and the secon ball resulted,
Ames again failed TO get them over,
and Thomas got "A free walk. the hrsi
pass Of tn game. Fletcher made .
beautiful stop OF Bender's grounder
and threw him out. while Thomas tool
secouA. This was a chance for the
Athisues to score and tho crowd oisily
urged Lord to make a hit. He prompt
" az % by MASKING q drive into right
that bounced into the crowd Tor a two
baGger, and Thomas scored. oldrinl
shot Q hot grass cutter TO short and
riseehsr threw him out as Lord tool
third. Collin had the chance OF hi,
life, but the hest he could do was q
shGPt ny that went straight Int
Devoro,s hands, The score was no 4
eysned up. ONE rue
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SAYS SANro DOMINICAN Is
DAUGHTERS sUiToR,

The Fajardos live At Aayagues, Porto
Rico. and the father makes freouen,
business trips to New York. Jus,
across the street IN Mayaguez lives
Pablo Cabral. . Santa DOMINICAN and
co~nsul-genera for his Government
at Mayaguez. Mr.. Fa,ardo says he IN
poor and that he has negro blood
In his veins. these two things forming
an insurmOuntable barrier IN the sugar
mans eyes.
MY daughter was brought IN IN
Mayaguez under the close watch OF her
mother n her teachers" said Mr..
Fatardo. she knew nothing OF men.
She received her early education at 81.
Joscph's Academy. Brentwood, L. l..
until she was fourteen years old. Some
thing over a year ago ] learned that she
was carrying on a ~clandestine cores
pondonce with Consul Cabral. I oh.
jected to this man.
He has nothing. earning only about
500 a month. but my chief objection Is
that he has negro blood. To break I'M
this AFFAIR ! brought my daughter TO mi,
city last fall and put her In the Acna.
envy OF tho Sacred Heart at One Hun.
dred and Thirty-hfth street and Con.
vent Hin. She remained there until thu
end OF the session. last June. Their
snc peeeeu 10 ne taken nome, saying
that she cared nothing for Cabrai and
promising never to see him. write nc
him or have anything more 10 do with
him.
II took her home. But early in San.
TENDER I learned that she was again IN
communication with Cabrai. and ! de-.
cided to bring her back to New YORK.
and put her In a finishing school. W.
arrived on Monday. Oct. IS, on ths
steamer a Juan. We went to thu
Felix Portland.
between Q and $50 O'Clock wednes.
day morning. Oct. IL, as I learned later
she answered a telephone call in he,
room. and In less than half an hon,
later borrowed an umbrella from IN,
elevator boy and left the hotel. saylns
she was going out to buy a magazine
That Is the last seen OF her by any o,
my friends"
The evening world., 1911-10-26
FIFTH INNING.

Hersog was fooled by lenders curves
and struck out. listener smashed a hot
The evening world., 1911-10-26
L|NNELL GIRLS
MOTHER TEST|F|ES
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

brought into the defense temporarily
In an advisory capacity and talked with
the prisoner at the Charles street tall.
James K. Dunbar OF the law frm Of
Dunbar & Rackemann OF the Ames
Building IL in general charge of the
interests Of R!cheson and the family
Of his ~fancec. Miss Violet Edmands. Of
Brookline.
STATE WANTS QUICK TRIAL OF
THE CASE.
In the event of an Indictment the min
!ster will be arraisned In the Superior
Criminal! Court rs soon as the Grand
Jury reports. The Distrlct-Attorney 10
anxious for a speedy trial. He con-
siders that the nature Of the tragedy
makes despatch imperative. He sees
no reason why the trial should not take
place In January.
Should the defense request q delay
the Court would undoubtedly grant Il.
II might be coniended In behalf Of the
accused that a trial while public sent.-
ment was at fever heat would prejudice
his case and make the selection OF q
jury extremely difficult.
u uctehSe mas bai1 tndt IN the event
Of a bill being returned against Richie
son. his cas- could be ready for . trial
whenever the State was ready. The
agents Of both sides are still active
gathering evidence.
The telephone undoubtedly will play
an important role in the trial II an
indictment Is found. The Boston police
have been over the telephone records
OF the exchanges through which the
Rev. c. V. 7. Richeson would have
called Avis Linnell on the Thursday prior
to her murder and are said to have
found that the number he caller for
from the residence OF John F. Danskin.
opposite his boarding house OF Magazine
street. Cambridge. is that OF a pay sta
ton IN the rooms Of the Young wom-
ems Christian Association.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
FIRST INNING.

fIhSI INNlNG.
Devore showed a switch In tactics by
The Giants. by swinging At the first
ball pitched only TO drive q long foul
into the stands. The next one was .
strike. Devore caught the last one on
the nose, but smashed 1t directly at
Bender who made a one hand stop and
threw him out at first. Larry Doyle
also swung at the first one and cleo
trlhed the New Workers. by driving II
a foo from the top OF right Held wall
for a two Dagger. Snodgrass FOLLOWED
the pre-arranged plan OF swinging at
the first one but the result was a foul
and then BENDER smashed over a strike.
The Giants evidently had their eye on
the bali. for ~Snodgrass followed with .
long iner that fcil foul by a foot. lie
then lifted n ny to Lord. Murray at
last broke his hitting slump by slash
Ng a line drive that Murphy dropped
md Doyle scored. The play was IN
tally scored an error for Murphy.
Murray took a big lead TO steal second.
sut Bender whipped the ball over 70
o-st and caught him mapping. and tha'
retired the side. ONE RUN.
Ames was a little unsteady At the
start and pitched three balls wide OF
the plate. lie then managed to get =
fast one over and followed II with a
curve that split the plate. Lord was
then In n position where he could not
wait and sent an easy grounder to Doyle
for q put out. Oldr!ng fell for two curve
balls that broke beautifully. He missed
them both q foot. and then struck out
a, . last one that almost nipped h!s left
ear. Amcs's big curve bent ove- the
plate three times In succession and the
mighty Cohinr alec famed the breeze.
NO RUNS.
Render began by fooling Merk!e with
q curve. He then sent over ono straight
asa string and Merkle lifted a ny to
Oidr4ng In centre. Herxos banged a
hot one straight at Barry. but the
shortstop muffed Il and was credited
with an error. though Il looked mighty
like Q hit. Herzog Immediately got n
fying start. and. with n beautiful slide.
stole second. In the mixup at the base
Barry had his shoe lace cut and play
had to be suspended until he got
patched NJ. When everything was
ready Fletcher hunted. but the ball
rolled foul. Baker making no attempt
10 feld H.. Fletcher came back and
struck out. Meyers won't after the hrst
pitch and drove n %grounder That Collins
got after a beautiful stop. NO RUNS.
Baker. the White Hope OF the Attn
letics, lifted an easy fy to Devore Al
ter taking two strikes. Murphy slammed
q single past DOYLE To- Phiia's frst hit.
Doyle knocked the bah down. but could
not recover q; In time to make a throw
DavSs tried 10 wait out Ames for a
free walk. and got himself In the hole.
lie nnaily swung at n curve and died
on an easy roller to the box. on which
Murphy advanced to second. Barry
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

at reception or card party, they are quite
unlike the velvet street costumes and are
made on absolutely different lines. The
double skirt effect again is to be noted,
and the upper skirt falls over the lower
in quite different effect from the hounce
or fold of the street skirt. 1t is always
O mistake with a material like velvet to
have broken lines, and this all good dress
makers realize, so that even when there
is q double skirt or an overlapping Hounce
or fold there is front or back panel that
gives an unbroken line. One of the
French models gives the effect Of short
jacket that works out well in velvet. This
can be given by the arrangement OF
trimming or by the waist falling over the
belt or girdle. 1t is not intended for q
street gown, but the model can be worked
out, modified or improved upon 30 that 1t
can be made possible for street or house,
but II is a mistake, for it looks far better
with the long skirt that Is not appropri-
ate for the street
In these days Of many motors the short
skirt Is destined to be relegated entirely
to the more practical styles of the gowns
for morning. for walking or for the eoun-
try, Fortunately. the day has gone by
for women to wear long skirts in the
street, but when a woman goes about In
her own motor from luncheon to recep-