davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-17
ASSA|LEDB BY MOB
AFTER HIS AUTO
RUNS DOWN BOY
Physician Rescued From An
cry Crowd by Police-Vic-
tim Badly Hurt.

An automobile, driven by DR.. Henry
Bagull OF No. "A McKibben street. Will
iamsburg, who was answering an urgent
call to-day. ran over Hugo orddo. nine
years old. who was playing cat" In
front OF his home. No. "A McKfbben
street. Or. Baguli stopped tho machine
as quickly az ne could. but the front
wheels had passed over tho child's body
and he was unconscious when tho ply
stefan carried him into a drug store.
DR.. Baguli telephoned to Police Head
quarters and Dr, sullivan came from ST.
GATHERINGS Hospital and took the boy
away. His skull IL fractured and he IN
injured internally.
In the mean time a crowd had gath
cred outside the drug store. The neigh.
borhood Is populated chiefly by work
men employed In adjacent factories
and their families. principally foreign
ers. When Policeman Rosenfeld from
the Stagg street station arrived, In ac-
cordance with the usual custom he
handed DR.. Baguli a 10 ap-
pear In the Manhattan Avenue Court.
The doctor started cranking up his
machine. and the crowd Jumped TO the
conclusion that the policeman was al
lowing the automobilist TO 60 free. A
roar went up. and as the physician was
stepping into the car two men seized
him and jerked him back.
Policeman Rosenfeld went TO ais aid.
but ne could not make the crowd I'M
derstand tina the doctor was not re-
l.evcd OF responsibility, and 1t was all
he could do TO prevent the physician
from being dragged into the street.
The crowd gained IN numbers And sur
rounded the car. shouting and threaten
ing. 4 call was sent to the Stage street
station and capt. Tracy sent six men
10 help Resented, They mad TO push
the angry crowd back from the car
before Or. Baguli could proceed. and
then Policeman Resented rode with
him as a guard,
In the Manhattan Avenue Court Mag
istrate Dodd paroled Or. Baguli until
a rapport on tho condition OF the boy is
reserved from the aospltA!,
The evening world., 1911-06-17
WOMAN, DROWNED
IN WRECKED YACHT,
IS WASHED ASHORE
Body of Miss Willard, Member
of Lost Newark Party, Recov-
cred at Fort Hamilton.

The body OF Miss Louise Miliard, who
was one OF the party OF five aboard the
sioop yacht Vayu which went down in
the storm last Saturday night. was
washed ashore to-day at the foot OF
Eighty-eighth street, Fort Hamilton.
The bodies OF Lemuel C.. Smith. owner
OF the Vayu. an artist who was en-
ployed IN the Newark Evening News.
and OF his friend. George Schultz, were
found yesterday morning of Robbins
Rect.
The foundered yacht has not vet been
located, but It Is believed TO have gone
down somewhere on Fort Hamilton.
The bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Il.
Smith. the young artists parents. have
not been recovered.
Miss Willard was an aunt OF the owner
OF the yacht, Her body was Identified
by a gold watch on which was inscribed
IL. Millard."
Up 70 the finding of the bodies OF
young Smith and his friend nope had
not been abandoned that the little sloop
had weathered the storm n been
blown out TO sea. The sloop left Newar;;
several hours before the storm swept
across New York Bay. Young Smith
and his friend Schultz were considered
able yachtsnen by their friends.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
WON'T LET MURPHY RETIRE.
Thtrty-fourth District Committee
Rejects Leaders Resignation.

At q meeting OF the General Commit
tee OF the Thirty-fourth Assembly DIS
trict convened last evening 10 consider
the resignation OF Leader Arthur II
Murphy as an executive member of
Tammany Hall, It was voted not to ac-
cept Mr.. M~urphy's withdrawal.
when Murphy resigned with other
Bronx leaders. following the failure OF
tho Bronx politicians to obtain new
county rights. the General Committee OF
Murphy's district besought him 20 re-
consider. Murphy remained nrm. A
special committee was then named 10
work" on the leader, The committee
reported no progress last evening. Elk
Senator Hennessey then moved ,har az
Murphy had resigned that the only bust
ness before the meeting was Murphy's
recollection. This motion was voted
down. and IL was decided not to accept
the leaders, withdrawal. Tho commit
tees stand further complIcates tho COM
plex political situation In the Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Girls of To-Day Like Those of IS Years Ago.
Says Dr.: Taylor President of Vassar

college Girl Marries as Early and Has as
Many Children as Any Other Girl OF Same
Social Set"
''HM Motherhood Should Be Taught al Vassar,
Then Fafhcrhood Should Hare Place in
Curriculum of Yale"
"'Hdue a Good Time. Is Parents Maxim for
Educatio of Their Daughters Sinking
Duty Is Prevalent To-Day"
birth Rate Shows Graduates Are Raising a
Crop of Husbands for Future Vdssar
Girls"
The evening world., 1911-06-17
SAVAGE DOG BITES
TWO uTTLEG GIRLS
AND BOY RESCUER
Snarling Beast Darts Into a
Group of Playing Children,
Rends Them and Escapes.

A group OF children were playing In
Sackman street. near Glenmore avenue.
East New York. to-day when a black
and white dog hove into sight tearing
along at a long lope. snarling and
swapping at everything In his path.
Most OF the youngsters scattered.
But ida K~argher. aged ten. of No. +0o
Sackman street and Annie Bergin, aged
eight, OF No. 300 Sackman street did not
heed the warning until too late to get
out of danger.
The dog charged Ida and sunk his
teeth into her right leg. She struck at
his head with her bare hands and he
nipped her right arm below tho elbow.
Little Annie, armed with a hoop stick,
tried TO beat the brute on. lie turned
on and bit her badly in the left thigh.
BY this time q number OF email boys
who had been playing around the cor
ner heard the cries OF the little girls
and they came up at "a run. pelting the
animal with stones and sticks.
The leader of the rescuers was Morris
E~strance. aged twelve. OF No. 100 Glen
mere avenue. The dog began to retreat.
growing sullenly. Morris ventured
near him and the animal sprang at him
and tore both his legs. Then II made
off, followed by men and boys who
chased II two blocks until II disap-
peared.
Ambulance Surgeon Keyes OF 81.
Mary's Hospital cautertzed the wounds
OF the three victims and advised their
mothers to take thcm 10 the Pasteur
Institute for further treatment.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
RECALLS THAT STRIKE OF
THE COOKS"

"rhe New York papers had a lot OF
iun with us some time g DR.. Taylor
added rcm!niscently, about tho strike
in our kitchen. Four men cooks struck.
We employ men cooks, not because
they are better than women. but be-
cause they are stronger. can carry more
things. one luncheon was delayed one
minute by the strike. That was all tho
Inconvenience the college suffered, nut
your papers spoke OF the girls living on
fudge for days. and there was one
sprightly editorial saying that a college
girl should be taught that the broilin1
OF a 5ee'steak Is as importan. as the
der! yatlon OF a Creek root Now, there
were probably fifty girls IN vassar who
could cook as well as any OF those four
men, bat we had a number OF assistant
cooks who prepared the food, and IL
was no more the province OF those sta
dents to take charge of our kitchen
than II they had been young men. II rs
a good thing TO know how 10 cook"
DR.. Taylor concluded. tor boys as well
as for girls"
is It your opinion that girls are bet
ter students than boys" The idea seems
80 90 pretty s-nsrsl," I ssid,
y aaR'I saAys thai opi1.aa y The a.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
SEVENTH LEAVES ,'
FOR WEEKS STAY
. AT STATE CAMP
Nearly Thousand Men Depart
Ball Team Hopes for Game
With West Point.

The Seventh Regiment went TO camp
at Peekskill on two special trains from
the Grand Central Depot this morning.
There were $50 men and officers IN COM
rland OF col. Daniel Appleton. They
WI spend u week In camp and will re-
t,'rn next Saturday loon,
rThe men gathered In the armory at
S.xty-seventh street M r avenue
carly this morning. Outside OF uniforms
and guns the most conspicuous objects
carried were baseball bats and gloves.
Two games have already been arranged.
and the regiment wants a match. II pos
siole. with West Point.
There were some friends at the ar
mory to see the men Off, but a big
crowd gathered al Tho station. Two
special trains had been made ~. One
left at S.45 o'clock and the other five
minutes later.
Tho staff consisted OF Col. Appleton.
blsut.-Col. w. G. Fisk. Majors Robert
Mclean, i. q. Ianden n j.. II. Schuy-
Ter. Adjt. Dewitt C. Fails and Quarter
master r. c. Schuyler.
The evening world., 1911-06-17

MILLVILLE. n, j., June l7.-"Heart
broken; arrive home mex THURSDAY"
read a cablegran received last night
from former Gov. Edward G. Stokes,
whose mother died here last Wednesday
while he was crossing the ocean to
attend the coronation. The funeral OF
Mrs Matilda Stokes, tho Governors
mother, will be hsld at her lsts hems
here Immediately Aftay his arrival
The evening world., 1911-06-17
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

In 1851 fOur young WOmcn were ErduUHItU 1TVW
vassar College. Three Of those graduates are living
to-day. and one Of them was a guest az the recent Vas
sar Commencement, when 22S seniors were graduated
out of a total of 1000 students.
vassar restricts the number Of its students to 200
October Of 1910 saw written the last enrolment for
September Of 1911, and out Of 600 girls registered
then, 800 had to be chosen and 800 refused.
These figures are Interesting. not 50 much because
they indicate that Vassar has progressed and ~prospered
a hocauan thov ehou TINT An,~ican uouonhood has
The evening world., 1911-06-17
sPQMPTON LAKES
WARS ON SMELLS
IHATPOWDERST|RS
Tru*I's Chemicals Kill Fish
and Odoriferous Row Di-
T. vides Borough Folk.
ON 4 CHURCH
oROy'er Warns "Slaves" to STAY
Out of Reformed Dutch
Pastors Congregation.
ON A CHURCH

- FfiFl 70 lNF 'NfnltE NurIOHl
COMPTON LAKES. y. j.. Juue IT,
Whlc the rcs: OF New jersey Is con-
tent 30 FISH; mosquitoes and
ton rates. Pomrion Lakes Is using ';s
powers Of pngnucity In a powder war.
Some tine ago n peryaslve and most
unIoveiv odor svopt the borough 'ron
,nd to end. II has bae- described as q
blend Of crushed apples. other and se;.
eral even less popular olfac;ory articles
Cne good deacon opircd that Heaven
bad sent the Plague of smell as n pun
'shmcnt Tor some VI his n~s'g1hor's sins.
When he specified Just which ~ne'ghoors
lie referred TO, tho oior took on a
warmly sulphurous bouqur.
Then. aunjrsds % dead 'ish drift ID
IN TO Mo rlores Of the lake and proved
earnest helpers in the general scent
Sihs1ne. Mayor Henry Crab liersh Held
ana the, Board OF Health began invest
'rstions. They announced that they hod
found a nesToy illuminate plant ~ ~"
j.. L. Dupont Powder Company was
e;npty'ng It's waste chemicals into =
brook thai ran into the lake
The evening world., 1911-06-17
CLUB HAS ANNUAL OUTING.
27th Assembly District nepub1i-
cans Enjoy Day ~ whitestons.

cshs H"Joy D"y ~ Whfteto"s'
The family orting and field anne OF
the Twentyseventh Assembly District
Republican Club of No. 81 sixth emu
of which District Leader b. II. b Brown
In President and Alderman Courtlandt
Nicoll and Deputy U. 8. Marshal Harry
Beatty are officers. o place to-day
at Duer's Pavilion at milestone. L. i.
The games included Q championship
baseball matcn " teams Of the
Republican club Of the Twenty-hfth
and Twenty-seventh Assembly Districts.
During the festivities there viii be
captains. fat men's. ladies'. potato.
shoe. three-ieegcd n sack races and
bowling matches.
The evening world., 1911-06-17

CHALONS. June l7.-Compsting In the
preliminaries for the James Gordon Benz
nett aviation here yesterday NJ.
Newport covered l+5 kilometres at the
rats Of 10 kilonstrss Approximately 70
r,.,ssi 80 hsuf tsatinS ths vrNvlAus
The evening world., 1911-06-17

Yesterday, in his diiet ONCE. NhiSn IS
jus: Off the main reception rooms where
the busts OF George Washington and
Matthew Nassar now face zach other
sDlemnly across deserted spaces. Dr..
Taylor discussed with me the ciuca-
tional revolution which has come about
under his eyes. Besides the changes In
the ideals Of female education. We
brought up the much-discussed problem
OF why college women don't marry-Dr.
Taylor says they do-and OF why they
don't have the R~ooscveltian quota u
o~ffsprins-Dr. Taylor says they have
and OF whether they are more Or Jess
attractive than girls who educate their
~pompadours but never worry about
what's underneath them.
The evening world., 1911-06-17

tent that Is generally held" was mr..
rayior's reply. Girls have more pride
about their studies than boys. II hurts
them more to be beaten. TO 20 back In
their studies. Boys ge, pretty cailous 20
that sort Of things. But there 10. I
think. about the same percentage OF
lese girls and boys.
HE Is AN OPTIMiST ABOUT
BOYS AND GIRLS.
II want particularly to emphasize"
DR.. Taylor said. that l am an opti-
mist about the young men and women
OF to-day.
When there IL any fault to be
found Il lies with the parents.
have had fathers . to ms. Z
don't want my girl to study too
hard. I want her to nave . good
time That's the slogan OF the
matsr1slism OF to-day. 'Ksvs
good time II 10 . part Of h
responsibility. the getting away
from the old ideas Of duty. which
10 too prevalent In our day"
do you think that Ibsen, Shaw.
Maeterlinck and the other writer's who
are the high priests OF individualism
have produced that spirit7 Do You
notice their influence upon tho college
Eirl?"
Il have" said DR.. Taylor. and
have seer her Influenced by the slow
sweet. insidious poison of Omsa
Khayyam."
,.rha Dora,ar ,,orsiou ~ syyay> q ~Oo<
time" | said.
THE doctrine OF pleasure. OF IRE
sponsibility. of fatalism." DR.. Taylei
added. But these influences are los.
felt than they were Ave years ago.
believe the influence OF Shaw 10 van
ing. Youth lends to unsettlement. &c
radicalism. | believe rules. institutions
are the very best possible things for ths
young. That's why I've never per
mitted the cut system to be introdr"et
at Vassar."
II don't think l know what the "a
system Is" / interrupted.
IT'S the system which prevails IN
some colleges OF allowing the student
to cut a certain number OF lectures or
chapel, say fifteen days In a semester
either separately or altogether. The
most conscientious boy or girl Ia tempt
ed to take advantage or II. and II
doesn't prepare them properly for &C.
tual lie where no cut system pre-.
walls"
Perhaps the Observation-Disclosures
cult is just a cut system of morals" I
said. Shall We say that"
You say It," said the President OF
vassar. "If you make me appear toe
bright. o know, the girls would not
recognize me-"
The evening world., 1911-06-17
TO.DAY'S
COLLEGE
GIRL
BY
EDUCATOR

progressed and prospered. With the curt diretness of numbers they tell
the triumphant story OF tho higher education OF women in the United
states
For twenty-five years DR.. James Monroe Taylor has been president OF
hhs oaidon
The evening world., 1911-06-17

Ing to loso and because Il IL just
an easy TO support two persons
on nothing a. IL 10 to support one.
while I agree Il should be NO
concern OF h womsn's college
whether or not Its graduates marry
and have children, It IL pleasing to
be able to refuts the charge that
the college m fails a. a wife
and mother.
I am not In sympathy with the
movement to make household eco
nomics part OF the college course,
though ! have been called an old
fogy for opposing Il. I DO not look
upon Vassar either a. an institu-
ton for turning ont teachers or for
educating wives and mothers.
The purpose OF college for women
seems to mo the same as OF college for
men, 20 assist the student TO his or her
own development, not to take up aues-
lions which | admit must be settled in
their own time n place-only college
Is not the place.
SEXES ON EQUAL FOOTING IN
MATRIMONIAL MISSION"
But one of our alumnae wrote me
recently. woman has two misslons,'
In my opinion, the woman has
no more a special mission for
motherhood than man has for
f~atherhood. ana II motherhood 10
preached At vassar, fathsrhood
should be taught ut Yale. No." DR..
Taylor reiterated, college 10 not
h place for such problems"
j should say such a cult would
foster senilmcntality." / said.
"Vassar Is slngularly free from senti-
mentality" DR.. Taylor replied. The
spirit OF the girls Is against It. asains,
what they call brushes We have
sporadic cases now and then. Once,
some years age. I had to ak to the
girls In chapel about 1t, but that was
the fault OF two or three. There will
always be more sentlmentality among
n group OF young " zen han among
n similar number OF young mon. That
IL due perhaps to the brutal humor. IN.
cruelty OF boys in such matters. But
the boys cruelty tends to sanity. I
think this Is one OF the eason per-
haps. why there seems to be a better
spirit In colleges where there are both
men and women teachers, where one
point 90 view supplements the other"
Then YOU don't agree with Prof.
S.l!s o. Harvard. who said the other
dag hat the education OF our children
Is LETT to tho ineXperience OF young
girls ana the ire OF old maids?" l said.
That was Il wholesale arraignmen,
OF our public school system. wasn't it?'
said Dr.. Taylor lau -. II oon't
agree with 1t at all. While boys may
get certain things from a man teacher
that a woman cannot give them,
women have a moral and a cultural
Influence on h young boy hat no
man could y attain. ] believe in
the cooperation OF men and women
in college and in life"
DR.. TAYLOR paused a moment. and the
next qualified as. a mind reader:
mo, | am not going 10 be led into a
discussion of the woman movement or
revolution" he said.
IT sympathizs with women In
their demands for full recognition
Of their womanhood, but I believe
that men n women must progrsss
together. I don't like this smpha-
sis OF sex In achievement. In srt.
IT 10 a question whether women ar>
going to be abls to bring their rev.
olution about ana keep their bal
nee their sanity, ct h same
time"
RECALLS THAT oc
The evening world., 1911-06-17
BOYCOTT ON THE REFORMED
DUTCH CHURCH.
BEWARE

Any slave Of ours who dare3 en'er
he Reformed Dutch Church 20 Nor-
ship God Will he promptly dts
charged.
Any slave who ut.crs the name OF
llershfield shall meet the same fate.
We have made ample financial ar
engagements for your souls salvation
Mt another church; and. having killed
all the fish in the lake. there Is no
reason why you should absent your
selves from the House OF God
Sundays.
49, Any slave violating these rules
shall he promptly discharged and
.isl,ounded out of any employment he
iimsy secure. and his family sent to
The poor house.
BY Order OF
THE TRUST.
The signs appeared at sunrise. $40.
after they began to vanish. To. e.
rcappear. vanish and he restore,.. %. ,
pru.or-anti-Powderite CHANGED 10 pas.
that way.
What comeback the Powder pcolt.
VIII make Is still in doubt. In the mc..
time. party lines are drawn shari
enough to shave with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The lows which remain over North
Dakota and Texas and a decrease in
pressure in the Rocky mountain
states have been attended by scatter
ed showers and thunderstorms N
those sections and al of the gulf dis
tricts, while continued high tempeTa-
lures prevail throughout the GENITAL
valleys. A rainfall Of 1.56 inches is re
ported from New Orleans. The pres
sure is highest, though only slightly
above the normal, over the territory
south OF the lake region and east Of
the Mississippi. Because Of this dis
tributicn of air pressure, fair and CON-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
WAR ON THE H0USEFLY.
Started In Kansas, and Nearly Every
State Has Taken II Up.

Started In Kansas, and Nearly Every
State Has Taken II Up.
Kansas started war on the common
housefy, and the battle has been TAX
en- up by nearly every state in the
Union. Old Doc Crumbfne, as be is
known in the west, started the hostili-
ties. Crumbine was made secretary
OF the Kansas state board of health
several years ago and at once started
to send out Bulletins. He muckraked
the housefiy and did it 50 well that
the whole commonwealth fell upon
this little pest with a viciousness that
knew no quarter.
"CrumbiDe realized that the common
housedy is a distributor Of inru-
merable filth and ioathsome disease
germs In it's movements from garbage
piles, cesspools and stables to sick
rooms" writes f. d. Coburn in the
June number of the American Maya
zine, land exposed food supplies and
proceeded to inaugurate his famous
swat the fly campaign in which every
body has Joined until In Kansas the
fly, Ike the dispenser of strong drink,
is an outlaw and a fugitive.
What is here related of this quiet,
soft spoken man is indicative of the
wholesome service a capable, conscien-
dous Official can render If he has his
cause at heart Such Is this unpre-
tentious, modest, tireless, intelligent
Secretary Crumbine, who In his lines
has pushed his state forward a hun
dred years in half a decade"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
HEADLESS BUTTERFLIES.

Curious Experiments Made by Some
European Scientists.
Two European scientists have been
making some curious experiments on
caterpillars, the value and meaning OF
which have not yet been explained.
They had the curiosity to find out
whether a caterpillar can turn into a
butterfly If You deprive him of his
head, also what win the butterfly be
like?
By tying Hgatures behind the heads
the caterpillars were decapitated. This
didn't seem to bother them much. ex-
cept that they didn't crawl as fast as
before.
The greatest difficulty In the expert
ments was in getting the butterflies
out of the chrysales. Most Of them
died and It was necessary TO help the
others out. The butterflies thus obtain
ed did not differ from the normal type,
except for having no heads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
500 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper WIN be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Curt is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have 30 much faith IN its
curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it
fails 10 cure. Send for list OF testimon-
falls.
Address F. J. Cheney & company,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for eonsti-
patton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22

fortunate It IS for him that he has a
big bank account. Last August he
staked $4,000 on a chance that 1t
would rain within three months. If 1t
had rsined as he bet he would have
made $3.50, GOO and got his $4,000 back
too. But 1t did not rain. Fike has
been at 1t now for five years and has
never won. He says. however:
'T'll make big killing one of these
years just as sure as shooting. and
when 1 do I'll put on patent leather
shoes and go to the seashore."
Fike has staked SITE, 900 In five years
on chances that there would be enough
rain and seasonable weather to give
him a bumper crop Of wheat Each
year of the FIVE something went wrong.
He has 1900 acres In wheat this year.