davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

age Pumping Station will play an all
star team at o'clock
The evening world., 1911-04-12

Policeman J. r. Leney OF the Fifth
avenue station discovered the blaze in
No. ii9. only the first stories OF the
buildings had been finished. A second
alarm was sent In and hgemen confined
The evening world., 1911-04-12
more happy marriages in the world.

more happy marriages in the world.
Johns a good lad. but he's weak
when I am not there to help him. and
/ needed this rest. SO | saw Judge Fisk
at Lynn and he aid | was right n
he would see that John was well taken
care OF TIL | came back. But | dldna
know he would send him TO the farm,
which Is a penal institutional thought
he would send him to a sanitarium.
but It's as wcel and twill do him good.
Johns Scotch, too. you know. and he's
like to be stubborn with anybody but
me. That's the reason vouldna leave
him alone. and 1 needed the rest OF
this trip"
Mr.. White. who IL now enjoying the
fresh air n the SOLDERING Influence Of
the state Farm. Is n well-to-do shoe
manufacturer of Brockton. Mass. lie
has been counting Miss Wilson for IF
teen years.
viii Marry John n He's Good.
Marry John" said Miss Wilson.
"Ay, we will be married sometime, but
when he comes off the farm he will have
to &c on probation n show me he can
stay ava from the drink. I must
marry a real man when l marry and I
have told him So"
Just at this moment Miss Burton came
up. She was even more excited over the
publication of the story than Miss
Wilson.
Your surely not discussing such a
delicate matter. Cecilia" she said In a
shocked tone. and then to the reporter.
Don't you dare write a word of this"
NAY. nay" said the more radical Miss
Wilson. as the whistle blew for visitors
ashore. d ye print II all-'twili do
John good and maybe twill give a sug-
Gestion to other engaged girls"
The evening world., 1911-04-12
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION

The following prescription may prove
more valuable than gold in time Of need.
For weak, deranged kidneys. bladder or
other urinary organs, mix one half
ounce fluid extract buchu, one half
ounce mural compound, six ounces good
pure gin. Take n to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time. Any
well stocked drug store has the ingredi-
ents. 1t is easily mixed. This quickly
restores these organs to their natural
power Of carrying off impurities. Back
ache. rheumatic pains and other well
known symptoms must be treated
promptly to be safe from more serious
kidney trouble. such as diabetes. chronic
rheumatism or Bright's disease.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
ROBBERS PLAN FOR EASTER,

Even crooks sweettearts have got to
be togged out N new Easter bonnets
next Sunday as j. II. Degelman, a Third
avenue milliner. realizes with regret this
morning.
Policeman Meade found the plate-glass
show window Of Degelman's store at
No. 2liS smashed at 4 O'Clock his morn
Ing. He summoned De%ngelman. who
lives nearby, and the latter said tnat
six trimmed hats valued at $50 had
been taken from the window.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
SHOT AND DYING
AFTER QUARREL
WITH WOMAN
Bookkeeper Found in Brook
Ign Apartment With Two
Bullet Wounds in Body.
COMPANION ARRESTED.
She Says Daguslow Shot Him
self After Trying to
Kill Her.

1sidorc Daglslcz. twenty seven years
old. a bookkcepcr on the lower east
side. is dying IA the Norwegian Iiospl-
tai. Brooklyn. from two bulle, wounds.
one In the abdomen II another near
the heart, and Lulu Brod, forty-one
years old. Is u prisoner.
With the woman is her twelve year
old son, Simon Brod, who is held as a
witness. Mrs. Brod denies she shot
Dagaslez. declaring he shot himself
after trying to kill her. and her son
bears out her statements.
The shooting occurred shortly after
6 o'clock this morning. and followed a
quarrel between the couple In the
woman's apartment on the second floor
u No. GELS Fort Hamilton avenue.
Charles w. Scott of No. $40 Seventy
second street. Bay Ridge. who was
walking along Fort Hamilton avenue.
heard the shots and went in to inves-
tigate.
Found Wounded Man.
In the Brod apartment Scott found
Dagaslez lying on the floor with a re-
volver beside him. The weapon was
empty and there were two bullet holes
in Dagaslez's body. In another room
scott found Mrs Brod and her small
son.
Scott summoned the police and al
ambulance from the Norwegian Hospi-
al. Sergt. Reardon and Policemen
Furry and Roth responded. and had
arrested tho woman before DR.. Cook
came in an ambulance and took
Dagaslez to the Norwegian Hospital.
lie was unconscious. and It was stated
at the hospital that his wounds would
prove fatal.
The police were unable to learn much
about the trouble tina led to the shoot
ing. Mrs. Brod seemed to be in a state
OF collapse. and when questioned re-
iterated that Dagaslez had shot him
self after shooting several times at her.
The fact that the revolver found be-
side Dagaslez was empty would seem
20 bear out the oman story, but
there were no marks OF bullets any
where in the house. 30 far as the police
could find, and they Insist the woman
did the shooting because she was afraid
the man would leave her.
Parted After a Quarrel.
pagaslez and Mrs. Brod, 1t is said,
had been living together for some time.
\ week ago they quarrelled and sepa-
rated. Last night Dagaslez came
back 10 the apartment and found most
Of the furniture gone and the Brod
woman apparently about ready to move
out.
Dagaslez demanded 10 know what
had become of the furniture and In
sisted that Mrs. Brod get 1t back at
once or lie would leave her forever.
Nclghbors believe that Mrs, Brod had
4 sold the furniture.
' The couple quarrelled at intervals all
The evening world., 1911-04-12
MRS. WILLIAM VAN WICK
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE.
ENife of Nephew of Ex-Mayor Badly
Injured in Road Accident
in Switzerland.

GENEVA. switzerland. April I2.-Mrs.
William. Van Wyck OF New York was
run over by an automobile here last
night and seriously injured about the
head and face. The attending
the injured woman say that she may be
internally hurt.
Mrs. Van Wyck regained consciousness
this morning after remaining insenslble
throughout the night.
Her husband. William Van wyck is
a nephew Of Robert A. Van Wyck, the
former Mayor of New York.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

CHICAGO. April l2.-The city of Chi-
cago has received Sc, lOo.s SIS from tho
street railways In the last four years.
according to the report Of Comptroller
Wilson Issued yesterday. This sum
represents % per cent. OF the net earn
ings of all the surface lines In the city.
n is paid to the city in consideration
OF a twenty-year franchise granted four
years ago.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Illinois Congressman WEEDS.

CHICAGO. April l2.-Congressman Ed
mund j. stack OF the sixth Illinois Dis
trict and Miss Mary Agnes BaaZell
were quietly married last night In the
chapel OF the Church OF the Precious
Blood. this city. Rev. william L. kear-
ney read the marriage service.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

finished two-story frame dwellings. Nos.
liz to 1876 Seely street. South Brooklyn.
early this morning. They are owned by
NJ. Goldberg OF No. 1876 Eldridge street.
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

the flames TO the woodwork Of the first
iioors. 1t Is supposed that some tramp.
taking advantage OF the fact hat there
was no Waterman. had been sleeping In
the houses.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
"'Twill Do Him Good" Says
Nurse Who Sent Bibulous
Sweetheart to Farm"
HE'S GOT TO SHOW HER.
She'll Marry Him-Yes, but
Not Till He Proves He Can
Be a "Real Man"

Miss Cecilia Wilson. the professional
nurse OF Hartford. Conn. who had her
fiance committed to the Massachusetts,
state Farm while she Is away on a
pleasure trip TO Bermuda, in order that
he may acquire a firm and permanent
seat on the water wagon, told an Even
Ing World reporter to-day Just before
she sailed on the Bermudian Of the
Quebec line that ~ more young women
who have over-convivial sweethearts
would take the same firm and drastic
stand she did there would be consid-
erably less unhappy married life In the
world.
Miss Wilson Is . demure little woman
with a soft bury Scotch accent and at
first impression you wouldn't think she
could be so severe. but after a minutes
conversation you realize that she has
some very radical and advanced Ideas.
She sailed to-day with Miss c. W. Bur-
ton. also a member OF the Cooperative
Nurses Club OF Hartford, and the lat
ter's father. Sterling Burton. When an
Evening World reporter told her OF the
dispatches from Hartford which related
how she had had John White, her
flance. removed to the sobering-up farm.
she appeared mortified for a moment.
Advises Other Girls to Do Il.
Il dinna think there is anything in Il
to write for the papers" she said, and
John wilma like 1t. But maybe" and
she smiled at the a~sterthought. the
printing Of 1t will be a part of the cure
and twill do him good"
"Ay. It's true" she went on, land |
will say this. that II other girls whose
sweethearts drink too much would have
them sent away to a sanitarium or a
farm and show them that we women
aren't to be trified with. there would be
The evening world., 1911-04-12
PIPE CAUSED $4,000 FIRE.
smoker Believed to Have started
niase In New buildings.

A trainp's pipe IL blamed for n Are
that did $1,000 damage to four partly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
4 a RAILROADS +Ist Int asii
Southern Ra1Wa%}:.' -"
N -s5G ~ ,'i,t"t.
Trains lsgtsisAInion Station, Aiexahana.
In eneei May 2s,lell,...!t.,& a".I

N. B.-Foilowing schedule figures pub
lishcd only az information, ana are nor
guaranteed. W.,
AT =. M.-Daily local between WASP
ingtcu aud Danville
SAT a. M.-Daily-Local for HARRISON
burg and way stations.
9:E A. M.-Daily-'l. y. Fast Mai.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
" !,ic!. scheduled TO stop. First class
coaches; sleeping ears to Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars TO New
Orleans. Dining car service.
11I7 A. M.-Daily-Mailt train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville. Lynchburg,
Danville and Greensboro. Sieepi "ars
Greensboro 10 Atlanta.
i:i7 =. M.-Week days--,Limited 10,
Warrenlon, CharlottasSilia and Harri-
sonburg.
iai. Sleeping cars between New York,
Itianla, Admission birmingham.
Through iirst-class COACHES between
Washington. Atlanta aud hirmiusham
Dining ci service. Iuu',sL I'd California
I've times weekly.
1882 7. M.--Week ,lays-Limiteu Tor llar
risonbur1 and way stations OH Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
5:l2 L. M.--Daily-Local for Warren
on.
6:37 Y. M.-The Southern's Southeast
ern Limited for Greensboro, Denham
Raleigh, Columbia, Charleston, Aiken,
Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville,
Through Pullman drawing room, sleep
ing ears. Coaches Diuing"ars.
1927 =. M.-Daily Washington and
Chattanooga Limited via Lyuchburg).
First-class coach and sleeping cars TO
~ a n
Sleeper to New Orleans, Washington 10
Roanoke. Dining car service.
HOP p. M.--Daily-Ncw York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars TO New
Orleans. Sleeping cars to ASEeville,
Atlanta, Macoli aul New Orleans. sleep
ing cars to Charlotte. Dining car service.
427 \. M Daily Memphis special.
Sleeping ears and coaches -. itnanoke,
Knoxville Nashville, t',4 -" *, ana
Memphis p,ii,ug ear >''iNlrr. wash
ingtou sleeping ears Hpch - 'E' / y
Thro.is.l :i::,uS irons tn. south .t:fIve
IL AlcNtEii .: Gh% ana Us, 80 anil '1"Ii
4, M, a:is, IS 1918 nu! ~. J.. Il.
daily, usr,,s.n!..;Fe !l@:s !. ". week
DAYS ana SIS +. NJ. .ia.i:, t2qin thnf-
0 ttesy!!i, 9:23 \. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONI HR ]&iii
leave Alexandria ~. & o. Sr,ileul
week laya ri So \. NJ. i;tO and rs and
5:l5 =. N. for Bluemopt; 60 /. A!.n:"e
days for Leesburg; 5:i5 t. 81. d3;:y 10
Bluemonl o.21 a. M, local. and 9:O2 =.
m. Limited on Sundays only Tor Glue
mont.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets,
Pullman reservation, etc, apply 10
WILLIAM &. LEllEN,
Union TickoL Agent, alexandria, va.
4, III. COAPMAN, Vice Pres & Gen. Mgr.
S. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Tfai. Mgr.
FL. +. CARY, General Passenger Agent
L. S. BROWN, General Agent,
Washington, j. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
DROWNING IN THE ST. LAW
-" RENEE.

The drowning OF seven persons IN
the ST. Lawrence River yesterday after
.sls noon by the capsizing OF a small steam
boat formerly a private yacht should
prove another warning to the reckless
ness displayed during the excursion sea
& q i sssdfp in all psrts,of the country. The un
sfqmnats, were, members ola Sunds y
school party Of seventy-tive who had
!. ). embarked for days outing. The Po-
- tohiac is dotted with motor boats every
.:.z., day in the week, and on Sundays the
f.'.- number runs up into the hundreds a
80 majority of such boats come from
Il, i. Washington, many leaving Saturday
-. evening and returning late Sunday
night. These boats are often filled
With women and children and IN some
cases are over-crowded. Should acct
dents occur-and they are likely to oc-
cur from various causes-some OF the
re- 49, occupants SCI would be drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
------------.--.-------------
EWS OF THE JAY

Daniel B. Zimmerman, millionaire
coal operator and ranch owner, is in q
serious condition from knife wounds
inflicted yesterday BY Antonio Sicilian
foreigner. Sicilian is locked up IN.
der So. 900 bail charged with intent to
kill. Siclian attacked Zimmerman at
the Ralphtou mine in the Quemahon-
ing Coal Company, six miles from
Somerset, Pa. The coal operator is
believed to have been saved from death
by maps, lead pencils and other articles
10 the breast pockets OF his coat. The
foreigners knife, however cut through
all these and made serious wounds on
the chest. There also are cuts on the
abdomen, arms and legs. thinner
man aud Sicilian have engaged in
number OF law suits, 1t is said, during
the past year.
David Silverman was shot through
the shoulder yesterday afternoon i'll
his jewety store at 1872 Madison
auenue, New York, by thief, who,
in escaping, took three gold watches.
Silverman's wound is said to be not
serious. Silverman was at lunch in
the rear of his store when he heard
someone in the front of his shop. Go
ing in, he saw man behind the show
case, and made a rush for him. Silver
man was met With bullet from the
thief's pistol and fell wounded in the
shoulder. The stranger stopped long
enough to grab three gold watches from
the show case; then he ran into the
street and escaped.
Entombed rs feet below the surface
of the earth, facing possible death from
rapidly rising water in the mine drift,
Joseph Clary, young miner, caught by
a CAVERN at the White Oak mine,
Missouri, on Sunday. last night, by
virtue Of an airhole 5 inches in dia-
meter, Toasted on fried chicken and
ioked with friends, who are waiting for
his rescue A fourth hole drilled from
the surface to reach his prison pene-
trated the roof Of limestone late yester-
day.
In an explosion IN recently opened
coal mine at Shannon, 40 miles from
Blpetields, w. Va, four men were killed
and nine injured shortly before midnight
last night.
Rev. DR.. Willard Francis Mallalieu,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and probably the Oldest minis
ter in point of years of service in the
denomination, died at his home in
Auburndale Mass last night after
months illness, OF old age and eX-
haustion. He was So years Of age.
Seven persons were drowned at
Massena, \. Y, yesterday afternoon
in the St. Lawrence river, when the
ferry steamer Sirius struck shoal s
miles below that city, capsized, and
hurled its IS passengers INTO the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
COSTLY TO DIE ABROAD.

j. J.. Felsenthal, a Wholesale jeweler
OF Chicago, was one OF the passengers
aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm H., which
arrived at New York yesterday from
Bremen. He was accompanied by his
wife and son, Merrill, and brought back
with him the body Of his daughter,
Florence, who died at Maricnbad on
July 20.
Mr.. Felseo:hal was indignant over
the charges he was forced 10 pay to
have his daughters body prepared for
shipment. He said that after he paid
the bills OF the nine physicians, which
were large enough considering the ser
vices which they had rendered, a man
was ushered in, who told Mr. Felsen-
thai that it would cost $500 to embalm
the body, in addition TO the price of
the casket
Mr.. Felsenthal protested, tut the
man told him-and men about the
hotel corroborated his statements
that there was no other undertaken who
was allowed to 20 the work, and that
without the ombalming being done
there and by this particular under
taker the body could not be removed
from Marienbad. The price charged
for the casket Mr.. Felsenthal character
ed as outrageous, too. He said that
seven different officials called upon him
within space of an hour or SO after
his daughters death, all Of whom bad
something to charge for. Altogether
Mr.. Felsenthal said that il cost him
81, 800 to have his daughters body pre-
pared for shipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02

ENTERING the names Of Herodotus,
Caesar, Plato and other ancients as
earnest drinkers of beer, barley grow
ers and brewers from throughout the
country yesterday began testimony
before the Board of Food and Drug
Inspection in session in Washington
to determine the long disputed ques-
ton, what is beer" A famous
artist many years ago painted The
Last Supper" 1t is not stated that
he was addicted to smoking, but in his
picture he placed goblets filled with
cigarlighters on each end Of the table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
THE DROUGHT STILL IN EVIDENCE.

The heavens are still Withholding rain
from this section, and the inconven-
l.uce anticipated il this condition con
,inues is causing anxiety among all.
A water famine is calamity which
would affects the great majority, as the
community rely upon the reservoirs Tor
their daily supplies OF water. There
has been no time in the history OF the
city when its people have had the hor-
rors incident to the cutting off OF their
supply Of water to draw so near. Rain
is likely TO come at any time
and bring the much desired relief. II
is not in sight, however, and all
that can be done is to wait
patiently for the sound OF RAIN
drops which will be more musical
than Eolian harps when the heavens
shall ouce more pour out blessings
upon man and beast. Alexandria has
generally been immune from epidemics
and troubles which at times beset many
other places. The shortage of water
this summer will make all realize IL
our old city the blessings generally en-
joyed when the present distressful con
ditions shall have become memory
Onlv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, L had
been ailing for some time witt chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. l
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets and in three days l
was able to be up and got better right
along. l am the proudest girl in Lin.
coin to find such good medicine. :"
For sale by ". F. Creighton and Rich
ard Gibson. Adyt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
BAILEY, THE MISCHIEF MAKER.

The farmers free-list bill, which
the democratic House passed, ana
which compensates the farmers Tor
the losses he might suffer through the
reciproci.y bill, was defeated in the
Senate yesterday and compromise
bill adopted. The compromise differs
from the original bill in that 1t pro-
v;des that meats shall come 10 Tree
not from all countries, as provided ih
the House bill, but only from couh
tries which admit American meat.
The provision is aimed principally at
European countries, notably Germany
and Austria, where the official IN
spection OF American meats Is so rlRio
that at times it has been almost pro-
b;bitory. Senator Bailey, OF Texas,
defeated the House bill. Every demo-
crat and FIVE insurgents, not including
Mr.. La Toilette, however, voted Tor
the House bill, but Mr.. Bailey voted
against it. With his adverse vote
AGAINST the democratic bill the result
was a tie, which, under the rules OF
the Senate, defeats bill. Mr.. Bailey
led what democratic opposition there
was to the reciprocity bill, and it IS MIR.
Bailey who has engineered the recent
alliance between the; democrats and
Mr.. La Toilette by which tho large
democratic minority is made the means
70 further Mr.. La. Follette's presl-
Dental ambitions. Mr.. Bailey's vote
Yesterday against the House bill was
regarded by some observers as the re-
suit of personal pique, because an
amendment which he had offered add
ing lemons to the free list, was de-
feated. But there is reason to believe
that Mr.. Bailcy's action yesterday
~ a consistent step in his programme
of obstructing all efforts OF the demo-
,rats for tariff revision. Unsuccessful IN
his efforts to destroy the Canadian pact,
Mr.. Bailey was tireless in his attempts
70 defeat the House wool bill, and 1t
was he it is alleged, who first suggested
toI,Mr. La Toilette the alliance by
which the House wool bill was finally
defeated, and the La Toilette substitute
adopted. This same plan he followed
Yesterday deliberately voting against
the House bill when he found that
Int for his vote his plans would mis-
carry and the House bill would pass.
Bailey is without doubt the cham
pion mischief maker OF America. En-
lowered with magnificent brain and
surpurb intellect, he rapidly gained
the admiration and respect OF the
whole country shortly after his eleva-
ton. tosthe United States Senate. But
there was evidentally cog missing
somewhere and his lack OF honesty
caused dstrust which has IN
creased as the years have gone by.
Strange to say, however, Texas was
never fully convinced that Bailey was
81 rogue and so he has been returned,
tsrm after term, to the Senate. His
recent outbreaks OF petulant spite work
and deliberate Reputation OF his party's
platform may have the effect OF caus-
ing his constituents to question his
conduct in the next election. Bailey is
disgrace to Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02

Isaac Blumenstein, IS years old, and
his sister Julia, IA, we're attacked by
sewer rats 10 the cellar OF their home
in Philadelphia late Yesterday after
noon and were so seriously injured
that they are said to be in serious
condition. The girl was sent to the
cellar for fruit jar. As she reached
for it she was attacked by an immense
rat. Her screaf,s brought her brother
to the rescue According to the
brother, at least 10 OF the rats then
attacked them and they had to fight
their way to the stairs. Three OF the
killed rats measured more then Is
inches from tail to head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02

ALEXANDRIA, it seems, is not the
ouly place where large percentage
OF dogs abound. Statistics show that
the citizens Of Tucker county, West
Virginia, raised more dogs than hogs.
Tile recent assessment gives l ,01O dogs
and 945 hogs in the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS.

The very cloe vote by which the
voters of Texas havee'refused TO adopt
= Observation-Disclosures prohibit
mo the manufacture aud sale OF intoxi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-02
{ s.assss4ff -sa1 ]

eating liquors shoald lead, lisa @lcou%S
sells prevail, to thessubstitutionpf locH
option legislation as a blaSsehp
mise. Localities where the majority
perfers prohibition will be enabled to
enforce it; localities where majority
is opposed will permit the traffic in
liquors under due regulation. 1t is well
settled as q result OF persistent expert
ment that the drinking habit cannot
be eradicated by legislative decree. It is
a a,fsfer @ndf.idlsans asaaocal rather
tllsaaf general enHeetn, ahd should be
,:sulated3aa nsaTlysas so@ible by in-
disidfal andsiocalsailthoasy. One-thalf
s.! 8 Tbs p 8 n q great ssats 4|yIaed
5IE ans snh1ptnaryi csnnoE Hope
tostoahoisse habits q thosotheE half.