davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-14
JUDGE SCORES RED TAPE"
IN BOARD OF EDUCATION.
In Sentencing Truant, Declares
Complaints of Parents Are
Held Up for Months.

Justice Olmsted. sitting In Chiidren's
Court. In sentencing Edward Jordan,
aged thirteen. OF No. 5OS West Forty
ninth street, to the rruant School to-
day said that the methods OF the Board
OF Education In enforcing the com
pulsory education law were 50 bound
up with red tape" that something
ought TO be done about It.
The occasion for Justice Olnsted's ro-
marks was the story OF Mrs. Margaret
Jordan. the mother OF Edward, who
brought the boy to the Children's Court
to have him sent away because she was
unable TO control him or keep him in
school. Justice Olmsted asked her why
she did not refer the use to the Board
of Education.
Mrs. Jordan replied that she had taken
tho case to the Board OF Education a
number OF times, and hat four mont. $
ago she signed the commitment paper
ana has beea waiting ever since for the
Board to take ZONE action.
Il think you are right" said Justice
Olmstead, these commitment panerl
are signed AT the Offices OF the Board of
Education and | know that In many
cases they are laid on the shelf for slX
months at IA time"
lie then committed the boy.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
YOUR OWN
HAIR TONIC
A SPECIALISTS ADVICE.

In n recen, issue the New York Herald
published n special article on the care OF
the hair. In which was given the formula
for a home made Hair Tonic. which was
highly recommended for its remarkable
hair CROWNS properties, MS well as for
stopping falling hair. retitaiizlng the hair
roots. destroying the dandrun germ and
restoring gray hair to It's natural color.
This article was OF special Interest to
s,e. az the formula was one which I my
self have prescribed In countless cases
with most astonishing results. remem.
Der one case in particular In which I pre-.
scrlbed II for a man who had been bald
for many years and In less than two
months after he began Its use his head
was com pletely covered with a luxuriant
growth of rich. glossy hair, thus prov.
ing that hair can be made to grow on a
bald head. Notwithstanding the opinion
OF many persons to the contrary.
For the beneht Of those who have not
seen 1t before. ! give the formula here.
with: o ounces Of Bay Rum. 2 ounces
Lavona de Compose. one-half drachm
Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals
In the nav Rum and then add the Lavons
de Composed; shake thoroughly and. APP
ply night and morning to the roots OF the
hair. rubbing. into the scalp with the
hnser-tips. This preparation contains no
to it's natural color by it's action on the
hair roots. II you desire H.. perfumed.
add one teaspoonful OF To.Kalon Per-
rune. which combines perfectly with the
other Ingredients and mpar Q most
pleasing scent.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
WALL STREET.

In point OF activity. this mornings
early stock market al a decided im-
provement over the recent dun sessions.
Moderate trading In practically all ~
the leading features caused the HIST to
mount about ! point above the ina
range Of yesterday. Brokers attri-
buted the strength TO the excellent con-
dit!on OF this couutry's export trade
during February. According to the
Governments hrlres. the export busl-
ness for February amounted to sl15, 996. =
v" Only IN the years 1910 and 1870
I'D TIE country do a bigger export
business.
VIA steel. Reading and Union
Pacific leading. tho list continued
s;ro1g N the Subsequent dealings,
watch were fairly brisk.
Increased buying orders In the after
noon gave the early upward swing ad-
ditional impetus. and the market rose
~ouoyantly until high prices OF the dag
were established at the close, when
cading issues were from | to 2x
points M. Dealings in the nnal hour
were conducted on an enlarged scale
ana everything traded in displayed
some amount OF gain.
Commission houses reported an In
creased buying inquiry from the in
vestment class.
Total sales OF stocks we're 472,bOO
shares. and OF bonds. t2,6ts.000.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
ELECTION OFFICERS JAILED,
Will Serve Two Months for Cheat
ing for Parsons Man.

Frank Zerillo. Domlnick De~lassandro,
James Ella ana Nicolo Sa wigrano, cleo
ton Inspectors OF tbs Fif.n and Sixth
Election Districts OF the First Assembly
District during the Republican primaries
H. September, l90I. were sentenced to
two months each In the P~enitcntiary
by Judge Grain in General Sessions to-
day for having made false reports on
the vote cast IN tlelr districts.
At the time OF their ofrense George s.
iiusch was contending with Rocco De
lGssandro for the Republican leadership
of the First Assembly District. Delas-
sandro Was Herbert Parsons's candi-
date. The vote OF the Fifth and sixth
Election Districts would determine the
fight. Husch got 90 votes and Delas-
sandro II. The -four election inspectors
reported the contrary and the leader
snip went TO Herbert Parsons's man,
Husch contested In the courts n Jus
tice S~eabury ordered the ballot boxes
opened, w%hereupon the discovery of
fraud was made.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
GIRL EX0NERATED
IN MYSTERY Of
SLAIN PHYSICIAN
Grand Jury Fails to Indict Ma
define Bacigalupo, Who Was
Alone With DR.. Casella.

Madeline Bacigaiupo. the young
woman who was IN the consulting room
u Or. Daniel a. Cnsella when he was
shot and killed Jan. 30 last. and who
mas boon a prisoner ia the Tombs since
the mysterious tragedy. was set free to-
day by judge O'Sullivan in tho Court
u General Sessions on the rccommenda-
lion Of the Grand Jury.
~ dozen Witnesses were heard by the
Grand Jury. but their testimony failed
to convince that body that the girl was
involved Immediately after the charge
against her was dismissed her counsel.
Michael Delagi. OF Nolan Il Delagi.
moved the girls discharge and took her
TO her home. No. 265 William street.
where her half-bllnd mother was over
come with JOY.
Or. Casella was TO have married. the
day following the shooting. Miss Cath
crime Hagelstcin OF No. 81 East One
Hundred and S~ovcnty-sixth street. Mad
cline ~Bscigalupo entered the drug store
In time to hear him say to Or. Osnato:
Don't fail to come to my wedding to-
morrow night" Dr. Casella and the
girl went into the consulting room. AZ
ter ten minutes two pistol shots were
heard. and when Salvatore Sellaro
rushed into the little room the doctor
was stretched out unconscious. his right
hand resting on a smoking revolver.
From the time of her arrest until she
was set free to-day the girl maintained
a stoical silence. which she refused to
real even In the face OF statements in
volvins her character.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
AGED WOMAN HANGS SELF.
BR00DING OVER HUSBAND
He Died Recently and Wedding
Anniversary Date Was Near
at Hand.

Brooding over the memory ~ her hus-
band. a wealthy building contractor.
who diei during Christmas week, and
the golden anniversary OF her weddlus,
which she celebrated Just about a year
ago.. Mary Weber, seyenty-fve years o,
age, committed suicide TO-DAY by hang.
Ing herself from a bedroom transom In
l'e apartment of her niece, Mrs.. Caarle-
+. Watson, VITA whom she was llving
at No. G5 Diamond street, WILLIAMSBURG.
The aged woman was apparently IN
cheerful spirits when her niece left home
tais morning. Mr. Watson arrived home
s. noon. and when ne got 10 response t.
the door be-! called the superintendent
am broke down the door. They found
Mrs. Weber suspended from rho traa.
som by a bed sheet, on a table nearby
We're her husbands photograph and sew.
rral trinkets which had belonged 10 him
The evening world., 1911-03-14
CUMM|NS CROWD
IN CARNEGIE CO.
FOR FINISH FIGHT
Bankers Threatened With Loss
of Valuable Assets If They
Foreclose.
NEW HOPE FOR ROBIN.
May Be Permitted to Withdraw
Plea of Guilty in Order
TO Aid Whitman.
NEW HOPE FOR ROBIN.

While the Grand Jury ia engaged in
the big and complicated task OF hSlns
the responsibility for the irregular tea
turss OF the failure OF the Carnegie Trus,
Company new facts concerning the
manipulation OF securities and cash BY
the management are coming to the no.
tice OF tho authorities. Developments
have shown that the Cummins GRO wd Is
willing to fight along to a finish. and
that knowledge has come with stunning
force 70 the bankers who hold the paper
OF the Tennessee Packing and Stock
Yards Company OF Nashville. n OF the
Cummine enterprises.
An asset Of this corporation Ia a con-
tract with the Louisville md Nashville
Railroad whereby the packing and
stock yards concern Is given the pick
OF all cattle shipped into Nashville.
This contract was procured by Cum
Minis through his political pull In Ten
nessee. II Ia estimated to be worth
about $4,000 . year.
Contract Valuable Asset.
M bankers holding the paper have
been Informed that n they try to fore
close on the Tennessee Packing and
Stock Yards Company the Louisville and
N~ashviiIe Railroad will abrosate the
vsiuable contract. Inasmuoh A. the
contract IL the most tangible and salts
f.c,orv nossa..Lon =, -. c,uwI..aa -
poration the creditors are wondering
Where they are going 70 get or III they
allow Cummins to Keep control they will
rave to take chances on getting a slice
OF the $4,000 n year profits and other
ss.e,s and ~ ,b.v ,orecio.. An him n.
81, It.. -. A. 40 900 -.
""po' mn ""'e uo0n uhe 'sVe"-
t"hs mane py Joseph u fSop'n relative
10 the ahalrs OF tho bankrupt Carnegie
Trust Company. that District-Attorney
whitman IL anxious to have Rohin,s
.viaenc. s,bm,,,a, an ,h. cr.ra Iu,,
~, - ~.
was caiien py Justice seaoury TOT ms
ONCE In the County Court House nj 80
o'clock this afternoon.
The conference was ms for Jus
,,o> seob,,rv. Dis,rac,.A,,orn.v VIII.
$4,000 49,, o.,s..u. o..
u"'e y
"oonh Iepor'eu mat MT Voio-
smith ana the reached
an agreement yesterday to ask Justice
seabury 10 allow Robin to withdraw his
pea on guilty 10 steaiihs money from
the washington SAVINGS Sank.
The Distrfot-Attorney. while adherins
to his belief tina Robin Ii and has been
perfectly sane. is aa!d to have come
a tho conclusion thu, the accused
S.-,-. -, ~. a..r - -~-
$500, Dao" "e ~ "" 80
pai"'eo oy Ms FORMER assoc'a'sS' i'oo'h'
since ne has thrown aside the pretense
of n arl!ction, has been able to
throw new and startling lights upon
certain transactions.
To ,w.ar Roh,, ho,or. en-. orora I,rv
..', ""..n - 80,
""'e "e ,he' "ou'u
lessen the iofee on ms testimony tie
Ddstrict-Attorney believes. The w1th-
travail OF his plea would place him IN
the position OF one accused OF crime.
but held innocent until proven guilty.
To allow nm ACQUIRED ncrson IN
r,.. y, g,u,y .,,hor ,.,y or 90,
.s'u. .,..,,.. -, ~. -,
HIN uIDO0 VA IIh a - ~ III
The evening world., 1911-03-14
BLUDGE0NED BY STRIKERS,
CLIMAX OF HIS HARD LUCK.
Berliner Had Just Col Work TO Aid
Starving Family When He
Was Attacked.

After being out OF steady omployne nt
Tor nine months Arnold BeriIntr went [,
work last Thursday at the Herzog LIN
bIoidery Works In Manhattan. where a
strike has been in progress for about
I'VE weeks. The strikers argued Wit.
Berliner and sought to have him Join
their ranks. But he was Leaf to their
pcrsuasions, telling them That he had q
Nife and children who needed the money
badly.
This morning three OF the strikers
wayliid Berliner when lie .c.t mis- home
at NO. l2 Grattdn street. Williams.
burg. knocked him down and beat him
about the head and face with their asts
and a piece OF lead pipe. His yeils for
help brought Policeman Schaner OF the
stage street station. He pursued the
strikers. VINO ran as soon as they saw
the policeman coming.
AT the corner OF, Morgan avenue the
policeman caught Harry waxman.
thlrty-siN years old, OF No. 2Gi south
Ninth street. Williamsburg, whom Ber-
liner identified as one Of his assailants.
Wsxman was arraigned before MagIs-
trate Manner, in The Manhattan avenue
Police Court. and the other two, whom
Berliner described 10 the police, will be
arrested later.
To Talk ON EuaJaud's wcx.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
SENATE LIFTS THE BAN
ON SPRING DUCK SHOOTING.
Bill Removing Restrictions on Long
Island Passed 20 to 10
Opposed UP State.

ALBANY. March lt.-By a vote OF &c
to l6 the Senate to-day passed Senator
Longs bill removing the restriction
against spring duck shooting on Long
Island. The present law limits the open
season to Jan. 10. and the Long bill ex-
tends the reason until March 81.
The bill. which has been beaten every
session for the last seven years, was
vigorously opposed by the upstate
members on the ground that a return to
spring shooting on Long Island will lead
70 the EXTINCTION OF ducks in this State.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

The detective stories relating the ad-
ventures OF the great London detective
In the solution Of the mystery of the
lied Triangle have set New York talk
Ing. Never before has such a book been
given free with a newspaper. You can
get q complete detective story free with
next sundays world. Get one and
read 1t. You will want more.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

To Talk On EnGIsnd's Ways.
George Gordon Battle will lecture on
The American and English Systems OF
The evening world., 1911-03-14

a mortgage n trust deed Of July I.
1909. given as security for a $4,000
0oo bond issue OF a railroad from Live
Oak TO Fernandina, Fla. Three hun
dred and twenty-slx thousand dollars
has been realized on blocks OF these
bonds and is now In the trust branch
OF the Carnegie Trust Company. along
With other trust funds aggregatiDg
t2,50s,0 600.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

Criminal Procedure" tomorrow eve
Minis In the Chamber Music Hall OF
Carnegie Hall This Is the fourth OF
the series or lectures given by the
Fordham University Law School.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
OLDHSH ON

will prove a disturbing element In
the family.
..f:ven brothers. and twin brothers
at that, are rarely SO closely united
in their friendship and not TO be sepa-
"a bic by marriage. The only case
now recalled is that of the famous
Siamese twins who married two North
Carolina sisters. They remained to-
gether to the last, refusing all sur
gical offers to separate them.
Il recall, you may see their por-
traits as Gemini in the signs or the
zodiac, Castor and PolIux, twin sons
of Jupiter, and both of them great
sports. Castor bein~ specially praised
as a hersenan. the Ed Geers of his
time, while Pollux in boxing and wres-
Ting was at one the Jack
and Frank Gotch Of that very early
period.
1T is in Cheeryble brothers, in
Nicholas Nickleby,' that Charles
Dickens affords US the best modern
picture of a man-friendship, and it
is significant that these two were
bachelors and bachelors.
Dickens says Of them that they are
drawn from life and that their lib
eraI charity, their ~sing1eness OF heart.
their nobI nature and their unbound
cd b~enevoIence are no creations of
the authors brain. but are prompt
ing everyday (and %oftenest by
STEALTH some munificent end gener-
Gus deed in that town Of. which they
are the pride and honor. The origi-
nails Of these characters were not two.
but three brothers, Daniel. John and
Charles, cotton spinners and calico
printers, near Manchester. AS there
was one too many for the twin idea.
Dickens took the superfluous n over
into Tim LinkinWtater, a third bache-
Tor. chief clerk of the C~heerybie
brothers.:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
The Tombs Of Three Governors on the Banks Of
Trent River
Trent River
Sketch of a DesoIate Locality Full of Historical Interest


The Spaight mansion vas a fne ala
house of brick. 1t had sabled emf.
and was burned during the war TAa
sites OF the homesteads are marka+ nv
slightly rising grounds. perhaps 4 fax
brick could still be found. Their ara
many people who remember these r,-
loniai houses still living in New Born
and there are a few who visited
there.
before the site of New Bern was clear
ed. General Lawson w~rongfullv 3d..
Gated the PalatineS upon the place
according to Count De Grafenrieas
complaint, who says: What furth-,
more was very d~ishones. in tina sa~
veyor, is that we had paid a heAl.
price for thai piece of land, not know
ing that he had no title or that tn,
place was still Inhabited BY indians
Lawson had lived there as earl, a.
1905, and settled the Paiatines anon
the land in the Spring OF 11Io. and
when a few months la.er Count ba
Graffenried and his Swiss arrived
there was much dissatisfaction and
a removal to the site OF Catooka or
New Bern, resulted. sc know not
LaWsoHs evil deeds amounted
to, but if they We're great. grieyousiy
did he pay for them at the hands oC
his former indian riends, for liz TIA.
great massacre his flesh was stu
with pine ~siivers, TO which fire Wa,
applied.
Time will only add interest To the
memories of those days and places
The history of the old town is full Of
the romance Of great deeds ana men.
but 10 place is more romantic than
the banks of the river Trent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26

(From the Milwaukee News.)
The lovely maiden shuddered in
voluntarily and drew closer to her
over. A look Of unutterable sadness
stole over her face, and a tear-drop,
yelling from her azure eye, stole
down her nos and made a blister
on the young mans clean white col
lar.
Why are you SO sad?" he muir
INJURED, sneezing, as her hayward
tresses tick1ed his left nostril.
Il was thinking she said, gulping
down a sob and a marsh1nallow, sim
u~ltaneously, that this will be our last
evening together until tomorrow"
For truly. love hands us a lime
with every
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
MARY'S SKIRT.
(The Brooklyn Eagle

(The Brooklyn Eagle
Mary had a little skirt.
Which was so tight it really hurt
She minced along the crowded street
With two-inch steps. a vision sweet
Her movements were 50 very slow
1t Amos seemed she didn't go.
Her costume was exceedingly warm.
Twas but a matter Of pure form.
She couldn't catch a trolley ca,
Could Mary. plump and chubby.
She couldn't catch an omnibus.
But still she caught a huhOY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
Good COIOred Farmer in Pitt.
(Greenville Reflector

I1IttHNIIIt TtITtIIDT.
The papers are commenting on tie
fact that a coiOred man carried the
first bale of new cotton to Warrentpn.
That thing occurs down his way Of
ten. For three years in succession tho
same colored man has been the first 10
bring a new cotton blossom TO Green
Vile. and for two years the same coll
ored man brought in the first bale Of
new cotton. There are some good
colored farmers in Pitt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
GEO.. LYON, CHARLOTTE
MAN WINS THE SHOOT
DEFEATED LESTER GORMAN, OF
ABERDEEN, MARYLAND, FOR
CUP WHICH CARRIES TARGET
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD.
(By the Associated Press.)

Atlantic City. Sept 23-George L.
Lyon. Of Charlotte, n. c., in the
Westy Hogan shoot, which ended here
today, defeated Lester German, Of
Aberdeen, Nd, for the cup. which
carries with it the "inanimate" target
championship Of the world. The two
were tied with 179 breaks out of 200,
and On the shoot-off at 10 mixed
targets Lyon won by a score Of 65
to 81.
w. S. Colfax, a professional, Of
Pompton Lake, n. j., finished second
with 112 broken out of his double
century Of targets. J. J. Graham, Of
Chicago, led h amateurs in the
match with 10 targets broken, fin
ishing fourth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
Tune the Old Fiddle.

Life may be a riddle. but here's our
time an chance:
Tune the old -time fddle-it's gettin'
time to dance
Joy Of Life amazin' smiles on every
hand,
And eve the wild winds whistle a
song Of Dixie-land,
Tune the old-time fiddle, and make
the music fly.
Till they hear it at the Windows Of
the halieluia sky.
Life is worth the livin'. an lots Of it
to win:
The rosy girls are waitin': Let the
dancin' days begin.
F. I. Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
Toughness OF Texas Girls.
PreSS.)

I~SdVdnnan PTeSS.
There may be some truth in the as
sertion of Colonel Green, OF Texas,
that there's more a,min in the West
ern girl han the Eastern clothes"
horse A South Dakota maiden. who
was bitten on the leg by a rattle
snake washed the wound with coal
oil. covered it with salt and 'suferai
no i'll effects while a Wilkes-barre
girl who was bitten by a mosquito
succumbed to the wound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26

Rest is not quitting
The busy career:
Rest is the fitting
Of self I" ones sphere:
"Tis the brooks motion.
Clear without strife.
Fleeting to ocean.
After it's life.
lis loving and serving
The highest and best.
"Tis onward. answering.
And this is true rest.
Goethe.
While the earth bears a plant or tht
sea rolls its waves.
Robert Treat Paine
Successful and rtEn crime -
called virtue. Seneca
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26

To do what thou knowest, and do ii
thy best.-Will L. Comfort.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26
(ChicagO

(Cn1caSO
81 just knew you were coming to
visit us. Cousin Abigail; / saw the
new 100 over my left shoulder the
other evening""
Don't apologize for bringing the
dog with you when you come to call,
Mrs. Jipes. I've noticed that you don't
stay quite so long when YOU bring
him."
Il ont remember that / ever lent
you any money, my dear fellow. II I
did l charged it up to profit and
loss"
Landlord. / haven't given a tip to
any of the walters, but I'll give you a
tip if you'll tell me how you manage
to get people to come and stay at your
old ~shebang."
You mustn't mind my telling you.
Rorus, hat your latest book is the
rottenest thing you ever wrote-and
that's saying a good deal"
"Lettie, dear. you're a good girl. but
if ever you get a husband you'll have
to catch him with a lasso."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26

clear, sweet singer with the crown
of snow
Not whittier than the thoughts that
housed below.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-26

And ne'er shall the sons Of Columbia
be slaves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-05
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Fllremsn and Relief Asso-
citation Reflect All Old
Officers -

The annual meeting OF the Fire de.
paFtment and of the Relief association
were held Tuesday evening, the s old
om1cers OF each, being re-elecred I'M
anmously. The meeting was not as
largely attended as usual. y : =
lhe officers of the Fire department
arN: Chief, Geo. Emder, secretary T.
WaGannon !; treasurer, P j. Vasaly. -
The relief officers are: President, F.
Wss* Lyon; vice president, F.. F.
Tnnner; secretary T.. W. Cannon
treasurer P. j.. Vasaly; trustees T. O..
Hefe, G g: Carlson, W. b Jones, A..
A.$1Feuger. Chas: Sylvester and l..
W.SYasaly were appointed as auditing
coMmlttee and J. W. Jones and E.
ctTfA ndesson were mace the investlga-
ts4s Committee on benefit claims. F.
w Lyon was elected delegate to re-
present the Relief association at the
State Fire association meeting at
sssatonna on June 20 and 21; F. F..
Turner was made alternate
s number OF relief bills were al
lowed, and other business incidental
t9lthe annual meeting was dispatched.
The condition of the association is
most excellent
Chief Emder, who has been chief
for. twelve years. as well as F.. w.
Lyon and F. r. Turner gave short
talks. which were appreciated by the
boys, 8. y