davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

From this report II will be noticed
that the school suffered defeat at
almost every precin In the county.
There are a few exceptions. such as
stagyille, where every vote regis
tered was cast IN favor OF the school
AZ Hunts store and also at Man.
gums store a majority OF the quail.
fed voters were favorable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

Raleigh. Aug. sf.-B. NJ. Brown.
of the experiment farm west OF the
a. and NJ. College. was thrown from
HIS buggy last evening and his right
leg broken. lie Is recovering nicely
At Rex Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

was that of James Moss Huntoon, on
Oct. /. 1909. The prosecution charged
Hyde purposcly bled the patient be-
You'd tho limit of recovery.
Two days later Col. Swopc was
stricken with commissions and died
witness testified that a few minutes
before the CONFUSION Dr Hyde had
given col Swope a c~apsule-slmilar to
the cyanide capsules II was shown he
bought. The Colonel's will, leaving
sl,60j.c"0 TO relatives was filed, and
then Miss Margaret SwupC. a niece Of
col. SwOpe. became III with typhoid
fever. Then Chrisman Swope and two
other relatives mentioned In the will be-
came III OF typhoid. Dec. q Chrisman
Swope lied. having commissions similar
to those " lis uncle. the Colonel.
Mrs. Hyde. "A see of Col. Swope
stuck by her husband and against her
relatives. and went On the stand in his
behalf. but in vain. To-day she was
among the first to greet her husband.
she embracing and Kissing him in mis-
cell.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
GAYNOR OFFERS
TO TRADE Jobs
WITH POLICEMAN
And "Tom' Feary Is Willing
to Take II, Cough
and All.

Mayor Gaynor bought a knife FOR n
street urchln to-day and later familiar
IS tapped a fat policeman in the region
OF the belt and remarked that he would
like to exchange jobs with the cop.
II | had your job-out in the sun
shine every hour OF the day. would
soon get rid Of my troublesome cough,'
remarked the Mayor.
"Ill willingly exchange Jobs with you.
Mr.. Mayor, and Ill take the cough
in the bargain" replied Policeman
Tom Feary.
II was while crossing city Han Park
that the Mayor encountered a bunch Of
urchlns.
Hello, Mayor Gaynor," shouted one
little fellow. as he rushed up alongside
the Mayor. The Mayor patted the little
fellow on the mead and a conversation
followed which included the little chaps
cxpression that the best thing In the
world he would Ike to have was a pen
knife"
The Mayor supplied the boys ycarn'
ing at once by purchasing a knife anc
presenting It to him.
He vas the envy NJ the other lads II
IN. park for the rest OF tho afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
CONVICTED
Of SWOPE KILLING,
GETS NEW TRIAL
Court Favors Doctor Serving
Life Term on Charge of
Poisoning Millionaire.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 1l.--Dr. V.
Clark Hyde, convicted after a sensa-
tional trial of the murder of Col.
Thomas II. Swopc, a millionaire philan-
throplst, was to-day granted II ncw
trial by the Missouri Supreme Court,
sitting Mt jefferson city. DIR. Hyde has
been in the ounty jail at Kansas city
nearly a year following a sentence to
life imprisonment.
Hyde when told OF the decision in his
favor simply smiled and said. Thank
YOU, gentlemen" to his lawyers. who
took him the news. There was a great
racket in the prison when It was
learned Hyde was TO a " a new trial.
The prisoners Joined In a general cheer
that lasted Ave minutes. and those who
could offered congratulations.
The Courts decision to-day was on
an appeal OF iIyde's attorneys for a
new trial. charging error In $50 points.
Or. Hyde was found guilty of murder
May IL. 1910. Ills inability properly &c
explain the purchase OF capsules OF
potassium cyanide was chiefly respon.
sible for his conviction. The first OF a
series OF deaths in the Swope family
The evening world., 1911-04-11
FUGITIVE DIVES
THROUGH A PLATE
GLASS WINDOW
Sent 10 Hospital a Prisoner
After Odd Fracas at Fleisch-
man Baths Building.

\ special policeman at the Fleiscnran
Baths building. Forty-socond street and
SiNtH avenue. saw a tall, fairly we'll
dressed man wandering nimlcssly
through the arcade this morning about
10 o-cI0ck Something distracted the
special attention. and when he l., ,ked
around again the other was gone. lie
supposed the wandercr had found his
way out to the Sidewalk.
But "a subsequent events proved, he
hadn't. \ few minutes later Phillip
Grittl. night watchman IN the tailoring
Establishment OF Albert and Company,
which fronts at No. 20 West Forty
second street and runs back to the
arcade, heard "A knocking at the rear
door. Supposing Il was somebody con-
ncCted with the firm coming to open up
the shop, Grittl opened tho door. A
tall mantle same. IL turned out, that
the special policeman had sccn-leaped
IN and knocked him down.
Grltti, who is husky. managed to wrig-
sic free of his assli.ani's embrace and
grabbing up "A club made for him. AT
that the intruder ran down the lane o.
counters - the front with Grlttl In pur-
suit. The front door was locked. but
without a seconds hesitation the fugl-
tive jumped hcadtrst through n show
window. smashing the SxlO sheet OF plate
glass into fragments. As he staggered
to his feet outside with a half dozen
gashcs In mis- scalp. Patrolman Green OF
the East Fifty-nrst street station naboed
him.
: Dr. Crook came with an Ambulance
and took the dazcd man TO Flower
Hospital. lie said he was William
Townsend. twenty-scven years old, a
bookkeeper. OF No. ! Whittier street,
Melrose. Mass. lie said he hadn't been
a patron OF tie bathrooms upstairs, de.
MED that he had attacked anybody and
appeared To have no clear notion OF how
he came to he In trouble.
Nevertheless. the police entered hin
At the hospital as a prisoner charged
with assault and attempted burglary.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Of LIVING
HIGHER, BUT We
GET MORE PAY
Conditions Here and in Eng
land Contrasted for Benefit
of Parliament.

LONDON. April ii.-Copics OF a re-
port on tho cost OF living In American
cities based ON inquiries mad" IN TWEEN.
ty-ciEht representative cities nv on
ciais OF the British Board " Trade
were circulated in Parllam"n, mis-
evening. The report makes a vol.
luminous budget OF 500 pages and COW
ers tho questions OF w~orking-class
rents, housing, retail prices OF COM
mol1ties and rates OF wages in the
United states. compiled Tor purpoae.
81 comparison with the conditions of
workers IN Great Britain AMI other
countries The conclusions reached are
The cost OF food and rent combined
Is - per cent. greater IN tho United
states than IN England and Wales, but
these heavier relative charges On work.
Ing class income have been accompanied
with weekly wages which are as go
to 100"
The report adds that this ratio Of
money earnings is ? Ia times as great
as IN England and Wales and makes
possible q command OF nccessarlcs. con-
Wei. csccs and minor Injuries Of life,
that l. both nominally and really greater
than that enjoyed by the corresponding
class IN his country, although the ef.
fe,tiVc margin I'm practice IL c|urtailcd
by n scale OF expenditure to some extent
necessarily, aId to some extent volun-
tarily, adopted In accordance with tn,
different and higher standard OF ma.
ierIal comfort
The evening world., 1911-04-11
THIS SIMPLE LOTION
GREAT AID TO BEAUTY

The nearest approach to the foun.
tain Of youth" writes Mrs. Mae Mar.
tyn in the Los Angeles Herald. 81.
spurmax--beautifving and inexpensive.
This made into a face lotion is marvellous
for clearing, beautifying and preserving
the complexion.
ANY woman can make this lotion
by getting four ounces spurmax from
the druggist, ~dissoiving in a half-pint
hot water and adding two t~easpoonful.
glyccrine. This gently massaged into
the skin becomes invisible, does not rub
of easily like powder, and for a natural
aid TO beauty cannot be cquallci.
This spurns,x lotion is far superior
to powders, cosmetics or skin foods and
quickly corrcots a rough, oily, shin,
sallow or %lifeless condition. giving tn
complexion a smooth. satiny tone. Once
you try it. you will have no further use
for face powder. "-Ahvt.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
ALDERMAN WALSH BETTER,

Alderman John Walsh. who lives at
No. l5 East one Hundred and Sixteenth
street. and who was married recently,
Is convclcsclng In st, Vlncent's Hos.
pltal after Il dangerous surgical opera
ton and will recover, the surgeons say.
MIR. Walsh Is the wit and orator OF
the Board OF Aldermen. TO u friend
who was admitted to his bedside after
the surgeons finished their work ho
SAD:
Say. Joseph. do YOU know In what
respect | resemble New York city"
I'm give It up. said the friend.
81 am wide open.' said the Alderman
with "A smile.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
FALLS TO DEATH FROM ROOF.
hoy at Play Drops In Midst ot
several Children.

Isador Bernstein, five years old. play
ing tag on the roof OF his home. No.
$40 East one Hundredth street. to-day.
fell I'VE stories to the paved courtyard
back Of III house. lie was instantly
killed.
\ number of children were playing In
the courtyard and their fright and the
fenr OF their mothers that they had
been injured started n panic which
Policeman ltoachc or the East one
Hundred and Fourth street station had
trouble In quelling.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
LITTLE BLAZE ON THE ROOF
OF A. G. VANDERBlLT'S HOME
Workman Drops a Bit of Fire
in a Barrel Of Melted

While workmen were repairing the
roof OF Alfred y. Nanderbilt's home at
NO II East Sixty-second street this
AFTERNOON one OF them dropped a bit of
IRE In "a barrel OF melted tar.
The stun blazed up. making a big,
smoky torch on the top of the Ave-
story house. One Of the r~oofers. James
.,oodwin, ran dow and rave the alarm.
IWo caIls were sent in. Engine Com
pany No.. 50 was the first TO arrive.
couple OF the men took hand e~xtIngutsh.
ers up to the roof and doused out the
IRE before 1t burned through the barrel
slaves.
The house is owned by T.. j. Fairy,
VINO Is now abroad and who leased IL
10 Mr.. vanderbilt. Only the house.
keeper and the servants were about the
place to-day.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
CYCllST HURT IN COLLISION.
Leg Broken In Two Places ~
Machine Crashes Into Auto.

Theodore Faber. a chauffeur, riding
cast through Forty-nlnth street ON a
motorcycle this afternoon, coilidel with
n big Limousine car, northbound, at the
corner Of seventh avenue. Fancr's night
leg was broken IN two places and ne
was sent to Roosevelt Hospital by a.s
employer, WIN conducts "a garage at
Forty-nirth street and broadway.
The automobile is the property -
Charles Felcke Of No. 75S Broad street.
Newark, =. j.. and Was driven by
Chris Dudley OF No. 10 Somerset
street, Newark. Dudley was ~a1s1lycd
from blame by Witnesses of tho accident.
Faber's home Is at No. So East one
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
This Prescription
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheuma-
tism In through the blood. A prescription
which has recently proved wonderfully ef'
fectlye In hospital work Is the following
Any druggist has the ingredients or vii
quickly get them for you. Any one car
mix them. zone ounce compound syruf
OF ~sarsaparilla; one ounce Torls compound
hal, pint first class whiskey." These q
he mixed and used In tablespoon doses be
fore each meal and at bedtime. This cured
thousands here last winter. 1t relieves I'm
medlately.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
STONE HIT WIFE OF GOV. DIX;
BOY HAD TO WRITE APOLOGY.
On Demand of Governor Lad Also
Promised to Quit Throwing and
Influence Others.

ALBANY. April li.-Because a stone
hurled by William Huested. a twelve
year-old boy. hit Mrs. Dix while she and
GOV. Dix we're out motoring las, Satur-
day. the Governor demanded and has
received from the youngster a written
apology IN which the hoy promised not
only 10 quit throwing stones on public
highways In future. but to use his in
nuence to keep other boys from doing 80.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Ch,rd.. raiI Into wn.h,ub Fatal.

Jenni Goldberg, two years old. OF No.
G. Attorney street, died In Gouverneur
Hospital to-day from pneumonia which
was started Sunday when she fell into
a washtub from which she wa unable
to get out until she was found by her
mothe
The evening world., 1911-04-11
death Hearing ia.
Morrow.

Comptroller Irendergast. Prec.,cnt
Mitchell and President McAneny. the
committee named by the Board OF
Estimate to report on the remoyal of
the New York Ccntai tracks from
Death avenue" will hold a public
hearing tomorrow at 10 a. NJ. In the
Common Council chamber. At the hear
Ing many viii urge the immediate re-
moval of the tracks. The COMMITTEES
viii report Thursday to the Board of
Estimate.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Girl Missing for Third Time.

Helen Goodfellow, eleven years old, Is
missing from tho home o, her aunt.
Margaret Costello. No. 2S5s Eighth ave-
nut, Sac is . feet 6 inches tall, weighs
g. pounds. and has blue eyes ana Ight
fsh. The police sent out "A general
alarm. This is the third time tie i.,ae
SRI has disappeared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
ARMY ORDERS

Privatcs Ralph L. Dunstan, Com
pany T., and Jesse Peart, Company q,
End Infantry. Schofeld Barracks, II.
r, will report as soon as practicable
- the Adjutant General, District OF
Hawaii, for duty at these hcadquar-
tcrs.
There being no quarters available
for these soldiers at these headquar-
tiers, and 1t being impracticable to as
sign them to any organization for ra-
tlons. the Quartermaster's Department
will provide suitable quarters for them
and the Subsistence Department will
commute their rations at the rate OF
seventy five cents per day, per man, as
provided In paragraph 12i5, Army Reg
ulations, while on this duty
Private Ralph L. Dunstan, Company
f., End Infantry, Is relieved from duty
at these headquarters and will proceed
without delay to Schofield Barracks,
II. r.. reporting upon arrival to his
company commander for duty.
Private George link, Troop II, 9TH
Cavalry. will proceed to Schofeld Bar
racks, II. r., for small arms target
practise. reporting on arrival to his
troop commander.
on completion. of this practise Pri-
vate link will be returned to duty at
these headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
SKELETON THOUGHT
TO BE DUNHAM'S

SAN JOSE, May S.-An effort will
be made by the sheriff of Santa Clara
county to identify the bleached bones
and rusty pistol discovered Monday. in
the chaparral in Pine canyon. Mon
terey county, as those Of Jim" Dun
ham, who killed the Mckinney family
at Campbell in 1896 and who eluded
bloodhounds and thousand armed
puTsuers.
The bones were discovered by man
crawling through the brush In an al
most inaccessible part of the Ulrey
ranch. The skull Is almost perfect,
but the spinal column and the bones
of the feet and hands are missing.
A hole, inflicted by bullet, extends
through the skull from point above
the right ear to the base of the brain
on the left
The pistol found beside the bones
was an old style five shooter Two of
the chambers had been fired and the
other three were loaded.
The wiping out Of the Mckinney
family aroused intense excitement
throughout California, and rewards
totaling $4,000 were offered for Dun
ham, dead or alive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

nj. -, -, -.--...,
''''' ''e'''' "''-
"'r the auspices OF the kamchamcha
Aquatic Club was held at Kalihi Bay
all day yesterday. There were five
races ON the program. but one inter
esting event was added during the
forenoon.
The crowd that turned ont To SEQ
the canoe races had a difficult time in
finding the starting point as the road
leading to the landing was "A lengthy
and difficult one. The pcople arrived
I'm boatIoads al the cIuhhouse during
the forenoon. There were a few tour
lists among those who took I'm the races.
and they enjoyed watching the men in
the canoes. The clubhouse is situated
on the island of Kahakaaulana. Tables
were spread for the big uau, which
many attended.
one of Young Rrothers' launches ar
rived about 10 o'clock with the officials
ON hoard. and soon after they. landed
the first race was stortcd
The IannkiIn crnu, yv,s tho u,i,nor
of the day taking the two Important
races after a close finish rho NOM
bers Of this crew are said To he Kona
hoya. and for that reason many of
the other entries evidently got "cold
feet" and so did not enter canoes I'm
the races.
The sailing races were watched with
Interest All the canoes had to tack
a connie of times before they could
round the most. AS the wind was blow
ing very strongly during the afternoon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
SUBSCRIBERS
take NOTICE

In case you have subscribed for the
Evening Bulletin, and have up
to the present time failed to receive
your paper, the circulation depart
mcnt of the Bulletin should be
notified at once. Give exact address
when making. complaint as II is due
to faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call at the Bulletin office
on Alakea street to make complaint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

The officials of the Board OF Health
are busy on the extra work incident
to the enforcement of the new laws
that go into effect on July LIST The
campaign for cleanliness will be
waged strenuously and all places
where foodstuifs are prepared will re-
ceive the particular attention of the
Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

The proprietor and walters of big
German beer house have been sent to
Jail for putting too much froth on the
beer they served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
RACES AT KALIHI BAY
CAUSE SPORT and FUN

way again. Both boats turned the
stake at the same time, and the race
home was a dandy. The Lanakila won
by boats length. Mrs. Kahnawc
steercd well for the winning crew
There was much laughter during the
race, as the crews had difficult time
bucking against the wind.
Second Race.
Mems four-paddle canoe; free for
all. Entries: Maikai Fine, X. \. G.;
Lanakila, X. a. G.
This event was expected to have
four entries. but only two showed up
The interest in this event lacked some
ON account of there not being more
canoes In the race.
Maikai Fine took the lead at the
start and led all the way out. when
the first stake was reached the crew
of the leading boat made an attempt
to turn, but soon found out that It
was the wrong one, 80 headed out again
for the second stake. Tho Lanakilas
gained ON them by this time. hut their
opponents came in close touch with
them The race home was pretty
one, for both canoes were about even
most of the way. Towards the end the
Lanakila pulled away and won by half
a length. The winning crew was as
follows: a. Kaalhewclu, D. Kahclcla,
q. Kula, ID. Mokuoli
Third Race.
Mems six-paddlc ancient canoe, for
championship of all Hawaiian outrig-
gers; free for ull-Coursc. half mile:
prize, cup or cash and lcis
There was only one six paddle canoe
the Kalei-on hand ready to start
In this event, and in order to make
the race go two four paddle crews
were put up against the KalcL
Entries: Kalci. X. a. c.; Malkai
Fine. X. A. c.: Lanakila, X. A. G.
The Maikai Fine led all the way out
and turned the post first. on the
homeward stretch the Kalei crew pull
ed ahead and won easily from the Ma
ikai Fine.
Special Race.
The next event was special race
between crew captained by Super
visors Kruger and Murray. d. Isen-
berg was member of the Kruger crew
and worked hard.
Cockett started the crews OF In good
style and they worked for all they
were worth. They kept close to each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

The Portuguese government has is
sued decree ordering proceedings
against the bishop of BeJa for embez-
element.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Advertising Talk
BY MerI.


u with the growing of Honolulu II
u to a city of one hundred thou u
u sand population there will nat u
u urally follow an increase In the u
Il number of business and manu- u
u featuring houses. An old estab- II
!: lished house can rely on Its past -
q reputation but new houses must u
u build up trade, and In building u
It ,ip trade there Is business ::
It rule of three. This rule is ABlL- u
u ITY. INTEGRITY, ADvERTlS- It
Il ING. .:
u A merchant TO succeed In bust y
q ness must have special ability {:
u for line of business In which he u
y Is engaged. I:
u This ability must be backed &
q up with INTEGRITY. and the u
u two characteristics will be found u
q of very little use unless stand q
q ing on solid foundation of AD-tt
8. VERTISING. .:
q Any man who has something to 8:
q sell to the people In any com u
u munity, If he has GOOD ARTI-'f
8. CLE--if he DOES NOT MISREP- ::
q RESENT In any way, CAN {;
u MAKE ADVERTISING PAY. q
u Advertising cannot be gone AT I;
Il In haphazard way and expect !:
u that any old copy will do. There ::
q has got to be just as much stick u
Il to-it-iveness applied to advertis- {:
q ing as there is applied to the u
u business itself. Il
u The HOME NEWSPAPER, the :;
= paper that goes into the home e
q and stays there, is the quickest u
u way to reach the people. u
q q q q .. q 8! u q u u u Il q q u .
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-04

u. Foster and wife spent Wednes.
day In st. Joseph.
Mrs. Clemma Zachman, Of Mound
City, was visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs, NJ. T., Crowell and Mrs. NJ
NJ. Iieadley were shopping In ST, 10.
seph, Wednesday.
Judge Jacob Wehrli and wife, and
his brother Ed, were In Oregon Wed.
nesday Of this week.
Ed Davidson and family, Of Nod.
away township, were guests of her
sister, Mrs. Aut Curry, for few days
last week. Her father and mother,
Robert Marion and wife, of Kansas
City, who have been visiting them
for . week, returned home Thursday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-04

Uncle Mart Ebert is back home,
after visit Of nearly a year In Ne
braska and Kansas with his children.
He's as fat as a 'possum, and looks
twenty years younger,
George Gelvin was the first here
to receive his new auto license. Its
number Is 1880. They are OF white
metal, the background being yellow,
the numbers showing a white metal
face.
See the Oregon Black Wonders
play the Elwood, Kansas. Browns at
Benton Park saturday. August 5, at
$3.50 p. m. Buck" "Ras," "Dog,"
Clown" and ) others, 3 count 'em.
Admission % cents.
-Eppa Crop, Of Villisca, Iowa,
was here for few days last week,
visiting his mother and other rel
atives. He Is still "holding down"
his run In the II. NJ. S., on Villisca
run between st. Joseph and Villisca.
Mrs. Anna Lewis, of Sadorius,
H., who was accompanied by her two
little nieces, Grace and Carrie Policy,
and who were here visiting her father
and mother, w. G, Opel and wife, left
for their home, Friday of last week.
They were accompanied as far as st.
Joseph by her father, who had an op.
Grafton performed upon his right eye,
while there, the trouble being a
growth, which had to be cut out.
The eye Is doing nicely, and he says
he feels much better.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-04

Sam Walsh and John kurtz have
returned FROM their western trip.
We believe they went as far west as
White Cloud, kas.
Bert Rozell and wife, Of Maitland
we're In town, Wednesday of this
week, renewing acquaintance and at
tending TO some business interests.
Col. Coolidge, of Omaha, spent
Sunday here the guest OF Oakley Nor
ris. lie Is the confident ial secretary
of the assistant manager of the Union
Pacific railway and a charming plan.
list,
billy Morris Is at present remind.
ed of the long time ago, when he and
John Hart and few others up at
Mound City would sit down In a
friendly game and, once In a great
while, Billy would show down with a
"full house." That's just what he Is
now doing for the Chautauqua week
lie sure has full house including
his own family of four, he is now
entertaining II guests. The latest
addition being Mrs. Morris sister
Mrs. Neva Nicholson and five children
of Omaha, and a Mr.. Guy COnid, also
OF Omaha.