davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

$3.50. 49, - sasnx~zkx~ sassssse -
Ess@~re1ssx sssaMxsess Esew saase
sAx s<aaxs secs s@wsA - Es@@s ysnaa.
&C. 49, saFe sA@ Nkaaw. tar@@aas -
80 sAeess@ saws - ssas axssw ~
sasaa esAs~ Aaasy. ss@a7.x1 80
xn@sasMes - *sAa 80 assaew NEAses
TO- a.~osse - go s<&ss U@s9 fsk1s
swasa8@ So kAe s@s~ews - ~a*s1
res mess S@~.xw ssamSzsseas - 49,
ssnsswafsss 6wesxzs 80 s@ss@ ~ kAesss
10 aAasA Sc AAse AasS@ms. Sc Ae.
gasssrAm pA.sy Ill - a~cnx@ssxS -
rs sT@e sawsA 80 sa@ a@a@@Fsal Rsss'
ssase@ wAsxA = haa ese< ss0<sassaoa
ell smexa sAs ks2xse xaxs0Fs0@szF fTwsz
CAwwDasw 20 raTTasseA TaAaa Ne
puslssaa-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

Chattanooga. Tenn. March Ts.--
Eminent physicians we're again on
the stand in the trial OF the case Of
United States "a. . number Of bar
reis and kegs Of coca-eola today.
United States District Attorney Jas.
u. Cox and Special Assistant Alto
torney ". b. Miller. put the doctors
through a long line Of questioning.
DIR. John A withergpoon, Profes-
sor OF Medicine in Vanderbilt Uni
versity. Nashville. testified that from
his observation he had known OF
from thirty to forty cases where peo-
pie have become addicted 10 the CO.
ea-cola habit, and that at least three
of them had been taken to hospitals.
ness, sleeplessness and Indigestion.
He declared that the whiskey habit
was easier to break than that OF
drinking coca-cola.
DIR. James T. Searcy, General SUI
perintendent OF Insane Asylums In
Alabama, stated on the stand that In
sanity was on the increase in Ala.
bama, and that this increase was
caused, he thought, principally BY
nervousness and depression as a re
suit OF false stimulation. He stated
that eoca-cola is largely used in Ala
bama.
Dr. William F. Boos. OF Boston
said that he had experimental with
coca-cola on animals and frogs, there
by learning, he declared, that caf
feline, as used in ceca-cola, affected
the spinal cord, brain and heart, ant
| that it's use by human beings had ;
deleterious effect on mankind.
DIR. Boos said that caffeine in coca
cola contracts the heart, and he stat
ed that in his opinion caffeine, adde's
to coca-cola, would have a more dele
terious effect on the human system
than the natural caffeine in coffee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
DIR. Mott Organizes Big Water
Power Company.

Salisbury Special, 18th, to Char
lotte Observer:
There was organized here to-day
million dollar water power COM
pany under North Carolina charter.
The name of the company is the Vir-
ginia Power Company. DR.. ]. J.
Mott, of Statesville, is the moving
spirit behind the organization. For
some time DIR. Mott has been quietly
purchasing water power sites on Vir-
ginia rivers and has turned over the
deeds to such sites to the new COM
pany, covering over a hundred thou
sand horsepower. Most of the wa
ter power, which the Doctor has Sc
cured and which the Virginia Power
Company now owns, is on New River.
1t is understood that the new COM
pany will begin at an early date to
develop this power and will generate
electricity for both power aid light
purposes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
MEXICANS STEAL CATTLE.
American Troops Sent to the Scene
The Marauders May Have Been
After Lot of Dynamite Stored on
American Soil.

San Antonio, Texas, March 21.-
On receipt of news from Alpine,
Texasc, that Mexican maruders had
crossed the border near Chishos and
driven away cattle, General Duncan,
commanding the department of Tex
as, Immediately ordered troop of
the Fourth Cavalry at FL Paso and
a troop of the Third at Marathon to
proceed to Alpine.
The news came in private tele-
gram to J. D. Jackson, mayor OF Al
pine, who is here attending cattle
mems convention. Mayor Jackson
Immediately informed United States
Marshal Nolte and General Duncan,
and the order to the troops followed
The troops from Ell Paso possibly
will detrain at Maria. From there
they must use their horses for eighty
miles to the scene of the trouble. The
troops from Marathon, short dis
lance from Maria, may march all the
way from their barracks, as the rail
road would get them but little nearer
to their destination. There is q
warehouse at Chishos, in which much
dynamite is stored. If the raider:
We're revolutionists, it is though
likely that the explosive was the rea
object of their incurSions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

kNvus@ TIE Progressive Fax10f
keasvs- E6ssnrss Profossow M.s+
set IA tsafIax tas eCssUs farmers
nassne@a II tA~y aoaT wssea. itx
eotsnn I'll CO tAsa hkrn.--H tAsy
Ssxieef raixanx taar.. Aav. sae~a s.s
~serythIng thas h Consumed eA to
f&rm ! an u tie psaaat k>at. N
fsie OF Wight county. "a ~cale
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

ters and the balance OF the ssur that
makes up still outfit
They had the taste Of bIooa-oy
mountain dsw-and The day foliox-
ing, ffteen miles south o. HtekorY.
Ia Burke this time. Oh the hesduafsrs
OF Henry River. they captured ard
destroyed hfty-gaIlon copper. nine
feTnenteFs. one thousand gallons Of
beer, etc. Seven mea we're 1t the
still. but only one was captnred. 1ohn
Z. Cooke. aud he wza held for coarv
By Squire l. & WhEtener On . $500
justified bond.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
moonshiners Are Very Active-Sev.
eral Stills Destroyed.

hickory, N. c., March 21.-Reye-
nue. Officers D. A. Kanipe and two
local officers, Capt. FL. w. Jones and
Il. b. Shell, put in three days last
week on moonshine trails. On the
l5th, twenty-one miles from Hickory
near the four county corners near the
William Bradshaw place. Lincoln
County, they captured an illicit dis
tlilery with sixty-five-gallen copper
still and cap and worm, with $4,000
gallons OF beer and eleven fermen-
ters. The still was in full blast and
the Whiskey running from the worm
Tito four-gallon jar.
The next day in Cleveland Count,
The same officers cut up ten fermen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

-. - 80 90 7em.2s n<wwup -
- e. sssss kxssA - t-<~n4 n1nnazM
- - r.as~ 1879 80 80 kzzms.v.
- Asss sa@kf snsk~snas~A mz<m
swsss - - sa<ms - hszs@ 90 -
- - Wsse. - siss 80 go 80 -
ss* AAs sAs@ = e. - asesszsa g.
g - aee 80 - aems
l. e WHITLEY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
,icvesI in Washington.

san Antonio, Texas. March IA
s,.,5e in which two Mexieans we're
..r1ed and more than 800 shots were
ared has been fought upon American
sag between insurrectos and armed
americans at Chisos Springs, Brew
s.cr County, Texas.
As A result OF the battle a large
number Of the United Staes regulars
enramped in Texas may be moved up
qr the border. Five troops Of cavalry
acre rushed toward Chisos Springs
to-day.
According TO reports received early
this morning by General Duncan,
commanding the department OF Tex
a. from Mayor J. ID. Jackson, OF Al
nine. ninety miles from Chisos
SPRINGS, a detachment OF armed Mex
leans crossed the Rio Grande, attack
ing the town and destroying prop
erty. At the first rush the Americans
we're driven from the streets. The
Nexicans broke into stores footing
them and smashing the windows of
private residences.
They corraled all the live stock
they could find and made ready to
march back across the border when
a few Americans who had armed
themselves fred upon the invaders.
The battle followed. Two of the
Mexicans were killed and 1t is re-
ported that others were wounded. The
Mexicans beat retreat, firing as they
ran. However, they we're able to take
charge amount of live stock with
them.
There are a number of quicksilver
mines at Tertinqua, near Chisos
Springs and it is feared that these
will be attacked. The miners have
been armed and guards are patroline
the property with instructions to fire
upon marauding Mexicans upor
sight.
News of the invasion of American
soil has caused much excitement il
the manoeuvre camps and officers ant
men expressed their eagerness to e
to the front.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

Governor kttchin Tuesday AAazed
pardons 10 eight prisoners a. fol-
lows:
Fletcher Kerr. Of Aiamanee C3uu-
~: Henry Dixon. Of Durham Coun-
~: Ed. overly, Of Rockingham
County: Joseph Mason, Of New Han
over County. Marcus Whitener, OF
Cleveland County: Walter Gilliom.
Of Meckleriburg Cousty; Wesley
Coates, OF CASTOR County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

The lay OF the geographical zatam-
ton viii count for but little.
At the same time IL must be re-
membered that this 10 Democratic
victory By Legislative enactment. and
does not increase the majority az =
whole. Democratic success should BE
laid on a little deeper foundation
High Point Enterprise.
The above applies 10 the Congress
sional re-districting OF the State and
the last clause In an honest express
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
The New Arrival.
purposes

The Greens had new piano, and
Eleanor was telling Mildred and the
girl across the straeet about it.
Whats the name Of your piano?"
Mildred inquired of the girl across
the street. "Steinmake," was the an
swer.
1.-The name of ours is Pickering"
said Mildred.
Well, ours Just came last night, :"
piped Eleanor, "and we haven't
named it yet."-B. R., in Woman
Home Companion for April.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
An Attempt to Blow Up Taggart's
Hotel.

French Lick, Ind, March al
Aroused by an explosion that shook
the hotel building, broke windows
and caused plaster to drop from the
ceilings, guests at the French Lick
Hotel ran from their rooms in dis
may at 4 o'clock this morning. The
cause of the panic was an explosion
of dynamite in a building being erect
ed by the hotel company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

marred the call OF a neighbor on
Mrs. W. p. Spangh. OF Manville.
Wyo, who said: she told me DR.
Kings New Life Pills had cured her
of obstinate kidney trouble, and
made her feel like a new woman"
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach.
liver and kidney troubles. Only 15c.
at all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
tatesville Landmark. ]

Statesville Landmark
Mr.. burlington, Of Iredell, who
saw his antitrust bill cut 10 pieces.
expresses the belief that an effective
antitrust measure will yet be plac-
ed on the State statute books. Here's
hoping Mr.. Turlington's faith will be
justified, but We confess inability
to see the ground for hope just now.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

CoIonsa WiIlaan 5e1HInwx nTyAa
wam hfty-osse ysarM cid saaaAy Real
ly. lad you thoaght be wAs 80 yoanx
aa thaiT lie aas ns~n raanlax for
Presaden. SO Icnx that mnxs % -
would have guessed bis age - 50 -
least Hut be- ~ yet young. ard Ia
good health. and II be wMs azalnA
TO. be could Faa on for fen or afteea
years longer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
The Same Simmons.

Durham Herald
And yet this is the same Simmons
who only few years ago was run
ming the politics of the eastern sec
ton of the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
April Term, 1911.
North Carolina-Wake County.
Miranda Croker
VS..
Joseph Croker.
Joseph Croker

To Joseph Croker:
This is to notify you that your
wife, Miranda Croker, has brought
suit against you to the March term,
1911, of Wake Superior Court, for
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony, and that the summons issued
for you has been returned by the
sheriff with this endorsement there
on: after exercising due diligence,
the defendant, Joseph Croker, is not
to be found in this county" You are.
therefore, further notified to appear
at the April term, 1911, of Wake SUI
perior Court, which convenes on
the gath of that month, and answer,
demur or plead to the complaint
which will be filed in this court dur
ing the first three days of that term,
otherwise, the plaintiff will demand
to be allowed to prove the allegations
of her complaints and have judgment
accordingly.
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk Wake Superior Court
J. C. l.. HARRIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
] 3-23-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
MfyCANs INVADE TEXAS
rosurrectos Cross Border and
Give Battle to
Americans.

o,er Three Hundred Shots We're
Tired and Two Nexicans Were Kill
.Sefzure of Arms and Amnuni-
zion at San Anfnnio-situation as
yicwed i'm Washington.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

from The Lddles Hoins J1unAIl
Ue~srsnd hsutleuI1n DO Nuu knOHl
my friend t0dt hHlf the uses ~ co 60
are osnssd by ueopi" spip',inR those foI %,
dirty, shoFt black clay p'pes'
Son ~ To AM 80 n kIut
buv'noE tHat ar the black eyes Ert
ravsed by folhs not DnBd,g tte,g oHi
The evening world., 1911-05-10
GRANTS SECOND DIVORCE
DUE TO RAID A YEAR AGO.
Mrs. HeiSer, Wife of Brooklyn Law
yer, Gets Decree on Evidence
That Freed Cullinan.

a second divorce has been granted
as a result OF a sensational raid made
on apartments In the Hotel Latham.
West Twenty-eighth street. near Fifth
avenue. more than a year ago. At
mat time friends OF Edward Cull,nan
n Mrs. Charlotte A. Helser descended
upon the hote' and found that Henry
~ He!ser. who is a w%ell-known Mt
torney with Offices NJ No. q William
street. was living at the hotel with
Helen w, the actress wife ~ Cullinan.
Gilman was granted n divorce by Jus.
tice Keogh.
Justice Putnam IN the Bropklyn So
p'eihe Court, granted Mrs. Heiser AZ
lnterlocutory decree OF divorce to-day
ner husband not putting in q defense
Mrs Heiser Is also allowed $40 a mont.
alimony.
Tho He!serS had been prominent 20.
.aIlN IN Br1Oidyn since tlr,r marrilg,
ON October ., 1905. Mrs. Il,Iscr is NJ,
daughter Of William W. Butcher. on,
~ th-o best known BROOKLYN .awyrr,
and since her separation froI her nus
band, following the discovery Of hi.
~'niatuation Tor Mrs. Cullinal. me "A,
resided At her fathers home. No. ~
Macon street, Brooklyn. Arter ,la
separation, iieiser took up hls residence
a. the Crescent cub
The evening world., 1911-05-10
NIPPLE 4 c E

the spectacle. They look like little
daisies blo,.ing in the wind in their
white dresses"
l had a rather sombre vision OF the
kind OF daisies one Is commonly sup
posed to turn ones toes up to. but X
wasn't my party. However, | may
as well say hot lemonades and plenty
of blankets do often break up n cold.
do the children rain for this fcte
all year," l asked Miss Elizabeth
Bu~rchenal. who is the executive sccrc-
tary and inspector of athletics of the
Brooklyn schools.
All OF the schools have c'.sses IN
athletics Miss Burchenal explained.
To belong to these classes Is purely
optional. The work IN done after school
hours. Eu 1t is more q case Of weed
ing tho children out rather than Undue
ing them to join. 70 a very great eX-
tent the exercises for little girls con-
sist in teaching them folk dances. Bat
they do have their basketball and other
games as well.
"One point We have aimed for particu-
larly in these fete-. That IS to eliminate
the possibility OF all the honors being
carried of by one or two little girls.
Honors Go To Groups.
All the dances or games are divided
into groups. Thus a group wins, bu,
one child never. The chanc for one boy
10 become n hero through his superior
prowess IN a game or race. was found
10 be one OF the main causes OF friction
among the athletic classes for boys.
with the little girls we have tried to
avoid that unpleasantness. You will no.
tice all tho races to-day are relay races,
A team wins and not an individual
child"
Although the fete held yesterday was
the fourth OF It's kind given by the
Brooklyn schools II was but the second
one given in the open air and in Pros
pect Park.
Mrs. Alfred Seton Pos. ~ president o.
the league and the four v!ce-presiderts
are Mrs. Cleveland H.. Dodge, Mrs. s.
r. Guggenheim. Mrs. James Speyer and
Mrs. Egerton L.. Winthrop, Jr. Mrs.
Magee Ellsworth Is corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. John Garrett Underhi.l
Is treasurer.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
show GIRLS BEAT
Up A PERSISTENT
CUBAN johnnie"
Pretty Miss Mooney Tells
What She and -Four Others
Did to Him in Havana Cafe.

Miss Helen Mooney OF No. III West
Fifty-third street. a pretty eighteen
year-old girl who arrived alone to-day
on the Ward liner Havana from Ha-
vana. had "A story to tell of an expert
ence which befel her there before the
ship sailed.
Miss Mooney was a member Of an
American vaudeville team that has beer
playing at a Havana theatre called the
Payiet. Because OF an attack OF fever,
she said. she quit the troupe and re.
turned home. Cuban limitations OF the
New York's stage door johnnies p~estere.
the girls OF tho company a lot. There
was one young gallant in particular
who wouldn't take mo for an answer.
on the night Of my last appearance
on the stage this fellow followed me
and four other girls into a cafe ad1oin-
Ing the theatre, where we had gone for
a bite to eat after the perfor man
aid Miss Mooney. "When we refused
to notice him he grew insulting and
nnally tried TO put his hands on me. I
struck him and he struck back.
The cubans who were present made
no move TO protect us. All five OF us
turned In and gave tina little ~spiggotty
the licking OF his life. We wrecked his
nat, tore his clothes. scratched his face
and. finally. we threw him bodily into
the street.
He talked about having us arrested,
nut ne had been made the laugh,ng
stock OF Havana already, and | guess
ne changed his mind. for we didn't hear
anything more OF him."
The evening world., 1911-05-10
ART WORKS DESTROYED
WHEN YONKERS HOME BURNS
Mistress of "Buena Vista" Has Mar
row Escape and japanese But
Ter Is Hurt Jumping.

The 'Buena vista" one Of the finest
MANSIONS in Yonkers, and FOR many
Years the homo of the late Mayor
Norton Otis, was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss Is estimated
at 500 the articles including several
works OF art. The residence was
occupied by Mrs. y. p. Bailey and
her daughter, Mrs. W. @. Morris, and
Mr.. Morris. Mrs, Bailey had a narrow
escape from death. being carried out
by her son-in-lav.
Valuable paintings and works OF art,
executed by Mr.. Bailey and other art
SITS and valued at $1,000. were saved
from the Are.
Among those who assisted In csrr"-
ing put the artistic treasures were Com
gresham John f. Andrus, who Ives
across the street. Louis Spreckels.
president OF the Federal Sugar Hein-
ing Company. and Capt, Scott. super
lntendent OF the Otis Elevator Com
pany.
The Ore wa. discovered about 7 o'clock
by George Mazlak. the japanese butler.
lis eoused all the inmates In attempt
ing : save some new looms Mazlak
was hut In by the flames and was ser
iouAly injured jumping from a window
lie 10 In ST. Johns Hospital
Capt McGinnis Of Engine Company
No. q. Lieut. Kelly. ~ Engine coinpany
No I and several rremen were either
overcome by smoke or slightly burned.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
GIRL, ALONE,
FINDS MATCH BOX;
WILL DIE OF Burns
Father and Mother Started
Early for Work and Neigh
Dor Discovers the Tragedy.

A two-year-oid girl. left alone by
the top floor Of the tenement at No. 73
New Chambers street. played with
matches and mortally burned herself
this morning, Neither OF the parents
knew anything about the tragedy unit
the mother returned home at 10 O'Clock
from hcr toll as a cleaner OF Office
buildings. 10 find that her baby had been
taken TO Bellevue Hospital
Tho name or the little victim Is Alice
Ausblock. The father IL a dock laborer
ana leaves home early IN the morning.
The mother leaves shortly after the
husband. From about 6 O'Clock until
nearly 10 o'clock in the morning II had
been the habit OF these parents, owing
10 the grinding necessity that forced
both 10 labor. 10 leave their baby alone.
The Key to the Dom was intrustel
to Mrs Fannie Albanese, who lives on
tho floor next to the top OF tie tenement,
Mrs Ausblock would leave It at the
d"1r or Mrs Albaness as she went out
and Mrs Albenese would go upstairs
..uf a ~ clock ana peep into the Aus
u.pu. CONS - see II all was right with
;Ig baby. Generally the baby slept until
t.r mother came home
To-day Mrs. Albanese went upsta az
s O'Clock As she opened the door N
the Ausu.ooh nat E I~lc0.uferrd con
siderable smoke Ia the dark bedroom
sue found the chlld on tho moor with
hrr r.ot.IuB banned IN and nor body
chsrTed. The b|rdclotniug hHl been pir
lal,y destroyed ma a u0A ~ matchs,
vac on tho Noon near the bed. TheJ
Wsre matches tho father ~ he chid
used 40 lighting no PIPE ana sns had
~anansAsI AAAe 4.vAs ~ lN.Ad tAsM
The evening world., 1911-05-10
DEAF AND dumb
WOMAN TEST|F|ES
ON HER FINGERS
Son Interprets Signs in Annul.
ment Case Before Brook
Ign Supreme Court.

Mrs. Ada NJ. l.. Davis. both leaf and
dumb. to-day told Justice Putnam in the
surname Court. Rrooklvn ,hs s.orv mo,
80, 49,, A..r.a -, 80
hulmeht OF MS "a'riase 10 Marguerite
j. Anderson Guy DAVIS a young son
o, tho afflicted woman. who said that he
lived at the Y. VI. C. A. Eastern Dis
,Zo, ,ouso w,s ,ne def. n,ed,,m hv
80, ~. my.,,c .,-r. wore ,ror.I...,
~
10 the court
Mrs. Davis was an eSc'tapIe wlthcss'
and she sent her fingers dying through
a portion OF her testimony at a rate
tina, excited the interest OF Judge and
.,oc,ators Hut the son was right on
10 ion behind the g%e,ticulatIon. and
sot Them over the bar to the Court
without a hitch.
Ja,a,, 10 n surNopnr fnr the Saw
The evening world., 1911-05-10

the last moment and reveal beyond fur
naturally curly after all; II was too
provoking
However, youthful ardor is not easily
dampened. When the Manhattan BOY
Band struck up it, iUsp.rag strains IN
the centre Of the meadows the revel
broke forth merrlly enough IN spite OF
the fact tnat an umbrella might have
afforded a somewhat more acceptable
shelter than a May pole.
There was an opening dance called
"To-day's the Firs. %. May" and after
that came Tho pSdaus,' a swedish
folk dance Then 'Lerc was End Ban,
an irish Jlg. a dance g.Ilcd our Little
Girls" u shutuo I,ipE, o. Ribbon Donoe.
"Gunstafs ssoal." q ua .Dcl ben throw
a Russian dance, CAIRO sci. 3D. pats IAN
relay race ana "a Maypolc ,auoc
Don't YOU think the o.lidrru uH,,
best pat their coats on" / suggested
% one teacher n charge ~ apoH' nN}
uttie gins, each In her very uest wnile
dress fhat she usually wore only or
sundaFt
Tho trao rr vas very young an,
she nul ulr romantic '.rs and up va.s.
line
Would Spoil the Spectacle
Dear, no. sne rirHrd % would uo
have I've children pat thr. y1utf on ~
s0sSss. la.AA " syg.a yyIls syo.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Diocese OF Pennsylvania 20 succeed
Bishop Mackay-Smith. resigned. He
was chosen on the second ballot, receiv-
ing i05 votes.
Rev. Mr.. Rhlnelander is the choice q
the high church class and was given .
majority over the twin candidates ~ the
low church class-Rev Alexander Mani
OF Trinity Church, Boston. and Dean
william Groton Of the Divinity SchooI
OF Philadelphia.
Prior to the election OF a bishop the
convention voted to Increase the salary
OF the bishop from s6.5O0 to 500 BOO and
to provide an additional sun Of $500
for house expenses.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
WON'T TELL, GOES TO JAIL

because ne persisteutly refused "a
'"l the secret Service auuhDft.e s how
ne oane by counterfeit 6D-cent pie -
WHICH he was convicted " having IN IN.
possession and passing Pi,'rI Defoe
was to-day sentenced BY Juase Ifulr IN
tho Criminal Iirsnrn Of r, United
states 'lrcut court tu Ave .4"f lu.
%prisonm"nt IN the Federal pom r|cntlar,
a. Atlanta, Ga
Drf"e ~ns arrested lasi winter p,f
a boy NAMED ltrIuu r.1Hm,ufu Yu.
. mad SEN iHio d tphig.. rIIr ur
~ltroadVHN ~ purchase a luh NJ 80.
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The evening world., 1911-05-10

great success.
There were three thousand OF them
yesterday on Long Meadows in Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. / mean. three thousand
very spick and span little girls repre-
senting thirty-five different Brooklyn
schools in n festival OF dance and
games. Crowded against the ropes Of the
Enclosure were fond m and little
brothers and sisters with a sober black
spr!nkling OF rather sheepish papas.
Perhaps the horridest part OF the rain
that insisted upon descending at inter
walls throughout the entire performance
was that not only did II take the starch
out OF ones petticoats most unmercl-
fully but 1t simply ruined the frizz in
ones haIr,
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Il Was PROVOKING.

What earthly use was there IN a 1T
tie girl having gone to bed the night
before with a head full OF pigtalls only
10 have a nasty old storm come up at