davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-28
WOMAN RObBER
IN Church CHASES
GIRL WITH KNIFE
Child Sees Her Breaking Open
the Poor Boxes and Runs
to Give Alarm.

N~ine-year-old Mary jacket was
aroused from her prayers. while kneel-
Ing at an altar In 81. stanislaus catholi,
Church in William sburg at noon to-day,
by the sound OF breaking wood. She
turned to see a young woman smashing
an aims box near the entrance with a
knife. The child ran down the aisle. A
few feet from the door she was seen by
the woman. The woman, waving tho
knife. chased tie child up and down the
aisles OF the church until little Mary
finally made her escape Into the street.
sexton John Lukow was at the steps
the girl fell into his arms, ex-
hausted and terrified.
Tells Story and Paints.
There's a woman with a big knife
breaking open the poor boxes" she
gssped. she chased me with the knife
all around the''-
Mary tainted. The sexton quickly
locked the front doors of the church.
He then t%elephoned TO the Herbert street
station and Policeman McDermott has
tened to the church. In a front pew,
apparently In prayer, was a powerfully
built young woman. Her head was
bowed over and she seemed entirely
cblivious to the poiiceman's presence.
Even when he touched her arm she
seemed deep in her prisons.
The policeman brought little Mary
into the church and the child quickly
recognized the kneelinG figure as the
woman who had cheeed her. When the
officer arrested the woman. she broke
out into a violent tirade against the
sexton and McDermott. She denied see
ins httle Mary, who said she was sure
OF her Identification when she saw the
young woman's face.
Three aims boxes were found broken
open n scattered on the moor. The
The evening world., 1911-01-28
The three great forward steps i,
Woman's houSeWork are.

The three great forward steps in
woman's housework are:
The modern range in place of the
old fireplace and kettle;
The sewing machine in place of
laborious hand-sewing;
Fels-Naptha soap, which makes it
easy to wash clothes in cool or lukewarm
water, without boiling or hard rubbing.
OF these three, ls-Naptha saves the
woman more back-breaking labor, more
time, more money, and does more to
make life pleasanter than either of the
others.
At the very first, you can see how it
saves time and labor, but perhaps you'll
wonder how Fels-Naptha saves money.
In two ways: First it saves the cost of
coal OF gas to heat water and boil the
clothes.
Then the clothes last longer when
washed with Fels-N aptha in cool or luke
warm water.
Their fibre isn't weakened by boil
ing nor strained by hard rubbing.
You can't realize Just what a help
Fels-Naptha is until you've tried it in
your own washing.
Why not begin next washday7
Fels-Naptha easy way of washing in
place OF the tiresome, tedious back-brcak-
ing method.
Use it according to directions on the
red n green wrapper, winter or summer.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

from that IN which her husband has
lust died. she spreads the net OF tempta-
ton. But in vain.
After the last Offering OF her soul.
the woman saw and understood. She
had a. last passed nut OF his world,
ohiy the memory OF a girl ne had once
loved and idsalised remained"
A word for the girl through whom
virtue and couriIye have their reward
and Jim his consolation. The reader will
meet and recognize her early in the
book-Harriet Woodman. she whom jim
calls sunshine and who becomes one of
the worlds great singers.
MT. Dixon supplies color. conviction
and prejuolae richly 10 his story. pre-.
sentinE radical pictlS'es OF noted reaI
captains OF capital. but under fictitious
names.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
CHURCH
DEFENSE TO THE -
EDDY WILL TOLD
Claim to Be Made That State
Laws Are Not Violated in
100000 Bequest.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 2s.-The line. ot
contest to offset the effort OF George w.
Glover and Or. r. j. Foster-E Eddy, re.
spectively son and adopted son OF TIE
late Mary Baker O. Eddy. founder OF
Christian Science. 10 restrain the terms
o: her will giving the Christian Science
Church in Boston about 5000. 100 going
into effect. announced to-day in a state
ment that the defense has been planned.
at a secret conference between Gen,
Henry NJ. Baker and other attorneys
OF The Christian Science leaders.
The defense will be that Mrs. Eddy,
In making the mother church her resid-
legatee. has not SO designated the
church as 10 make II the recipient OF
her generosity, In the sense contem-
plated In the statutes: that IL to say,
she stated in her will a specific pur-
pose to which the large gift was to
be put, namely, That the balance OF
said Income and such portion of the
principal as may be deemed wise shall
be devoted and used by said ~residuary
legatee OF more efrectually extending
the religion OF Christian Science as
taught by me-"
Glover and Eddy contend that the
OF Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire do not permit a church TO receive
so large a sum OF money as Mrs. Eddy
wished 30 give.
1t was learned to-day that counsel for
Glover and Foster Eddy have ceased
their efforts TO have injunctions issued
20 restrain Gen. Baker, as executor,
from removing from New Hampshire Sc
curities owned by Mrs. Eddy. II is un-
derstood. upon tho promise OF Gen.
Baker hat he win not remove them.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
TIE ROOT OF EVIL.
he Luge of Gold Brings Nan Ia the

Owe OF one gets all that II COM
ing to II In Thomas Dlxon's new
- story. The Root OF Evil." which
doubleday, Page a. Co. have just
h<ought out.
The story opens in New York and has
much Of its action there, but n reaches
back inao North Carolina. where Jim
Stuart and Nan Primrose nave been
youthful lovers. When Mr.. Dixon begins
his tale ell hands have come 10 the great
city, and the metropolitan lure OF gold.
ably seconded by q scheming and ambl-
tious mother. has had IT. effect upon
the heart Of the girl. Before the reade
has turned many pages Nan has stabbed
Jim with the calculating message OF re-
lection and has bound herself TO Bivens,
offspring OF Carolina white trash. a
multimiliipnaire. seif-made by modern
soulless processes.
II the chapters tnat follow Blvens
builds up more millions and gathers
more pdwer. He sauanders riches with
a free hand. through Nan. who osuses
him to build a Riverside Drive palace,
euriously resembling the Schwab man.
sion, c0d a North Carolina castle, But
re IL revealed the vanity of mere
wealth and glitter.
Luxury. the qualification OF every
wish. caanot stili the woman's longing
for something o Despite her self
ishosss and ambition. Nan has loved
Jim - truly as such ar n can love.
She sxssts every vile to bring HIM 10
her fssti h tries desperately to buy
HIN best with the gold for which she
he hekyayed hlm- In her boudoir on
~ Drive. In ambush on a Carolina
d~uck'shooting trip. In a glorious summer
hour ~ the summit Of Q Carolina noun
ZEN. and anaily In . ROC . uitls spars
The evening world., 1911-01-28
OUR LADY OF
Young Love Springs While an Old
Woman plots for Vengeance.

A CREATURE OF calculated beauty
n Is C%alphurnia In the Prologue.
4 ana she sways Imaun Pasha by
the touch of her hand, the velvet Of her
voice. the nutter OF her painted eyelid.
But DR.. Paul BARBADOS. with whose
wife Imaun has played fast and loose.
kills the Pasha In IA duel In Paris and
Ten years later. In the main story.
%Calphurnla. the Lady Royal. 10 o hag-
gard Vulture, given over to opium and
revenge. She is intellectually rich. She
has bought BARBADOS into exile. Il prls-
onsy charged With selling y m!litasy Sc
The evening world., 1911-01-28
PRINCIPAL HELD
FOR BEATING BOY
J BLACK AND BLUE
Charles Goodale, Arraigned on
Assault Charge in Bayonne,
Valves Examination.
ASSAULT IN CELLAR.
So Thirteen Year-O Old Scholar
Declares and Parents Pros
ecute Instructor.
ASSAULT IN CELLAR.

Charged with having struck a pupil,
chsries Gccdale. principal OF Public
school No. 3. located in West Forty
sixth street. Bayonne. n. T., was ar
raignsd to-day before Recorder Mara,
waived examination and was held for
the Grand Jury. Goodale was repre-
scented by James Benny. President of
the Bayonne Boar OF Education.
Goodale's accuser Is David Lehr.
thirteen years old. lie says the as.
sauit occurred in the cellar OF the
school a week ago yesterday after
noon. Both the boys eyes are black
and blue and his face red and SCARED.
The principal admits he had the boy
in the cellar and that he struck him,
but not with doubled fists" as the
boy says. lie declares he hit the hoy
only once on the face and that he used
HE open hand.
Parents Demand Punishment.
Under the laws OF New Jersey no
principal OF a school has authority TO
strike q pupil, n younx Lehr's parents
are determined to have Goodale pun
ished. Janitor Samuel Bruins OF the
school says he was In the cellar whom
Goodale and the boy name down there,
and that tae principal asked him to
leave. He did not see the assault.
According TO the principal the boy
has been a nuisance In the school for
more than a year. refusing to study his
lessons and playing hockey" c%ontinu-
ally. He also said that SO disappeared
from the desk Of Afiss Ruth. a teacher.
about o year ago. Young Lehr was
summoned to police court hut his par-
ents paid the 30 and the matter wal
dropped.
In lneorrloibles' Glass.
Young Lehr has been sent to the class
maintained by the Board OF Education
for incorriNbles. Last Friday the boy
brought a note 10 schoo from his moth
er. IN which she asked about the boy's
attendance. The principal told the boy
10 20 10 the kindergarten class and the
boy refused. II was then, according TO
the lad, that he was taken to the cellar
and beaten until he cried for help.
The matter was taken up by the
Board Of Education ON Wednesday night
last. The session was secret. The ap-
pearsnce OF the President Of the Board
Of Education IA councel for the accused
.principal caused some comment here
to-day.
Goodaie says he will Night the case to
the bitter end.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

7 oLBRooK BIrNN will he brought
out as a etar at the Astor
Theatre IN Monday night In
THE Boss" a new play by Edward
sheldon. Mr.. Blnn will appear as
Michael Resan. who has won power
and success as a contractor. as well
as n ward leader. in one OF the lake
ports. and In doing 80 has not hest
tated 10 crush his opponents and bust
ness rivals. Among the latter is James
d. Griswoid. As Regain Ia about to
force Griswold to the wall he meets
his daughter Emily. conccives a sud
den regard for her and OFFERS himself
as her husband. To save her fathers
failing fortunes she accepts. The play
shows how the wife's a%ntagonism and
virtual dislike OF Regain IL little by
little turned into admiration and love
and how the man ultimately develops
the best that is In him. Enrily stevens
Will have the role Of the wife, and
others In the east will be Howard Es-
tabrook, Frank Sheridan and Ruth
Benson.
The Piper" the play by Josephine
Preston Peabody that won the Stanford
prize last year for the best drama sub
United In competition by any English or
American author. and which was sub
s%eduently produced at the Shakespeare
Memorial Theatre. stratford. will be
given at the New Theatre Monday eve.
ming for the first time In America. The
presentation win be made by the roper
toire company. Miss Edith wynne Mat
thison appearing In the title role. The"
Piper" Is written In blonis verse. and IA
based on Browning's well known poem.
The Pied Piper of Hameiin." II IL
poetic, picturesque and fanclfui, and
employs twenty adult actors and forty
children. Much Of Its beauty lies in the
simplicity Of the story. which differs
somewhat from Browning's tale I'm that
the little folk. after being piped away
10 a mountain cavern. are finally plped
again. Among others In the cast
VIII be Olive Oliver. Dora Jesslyn, Lee
Baker. Ben johnson. Frank Gilmore,
Jacob Wendell jr. and Master John
Tansey.
Lew Fields will produce The Hem
Pecks." the fourth Of his huge musical
and spectacular offerings, at the Broad
way Theatre on Tuesday evening. The
book is by Glen MacDonouRh, the lyr-
les by T.. Ray Goets and the music by
a. bsldwfn Sloane. THE Hen-Pecks,
owes Its tide to the unique nomen-
clature OF the Peck family, which lives
In Cranberry Cove. New England. Hen
~ Peck nIAUAd lxg A. "
The evening world., 1911-01-28

prisssse sase srsnnme sHs.Aasns eunn-
sky. sixteen years old. Of No. 1913 rntAn
avenue, Brooklyn. She explained the
presence of a 81 bill in an envelope. two
25-cent pieces and some pennies. which
were found In her pockets. by saying
hat the money was salary she received
for domestic work in Manhattan.
She was held for an examination Mon
day as a juvenile delinquent.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
HOlbrOOk BLinn as a Star
in "7he Boss" Next Week

Brutal Ward Heeler Chief
Character in Edward Shell
don's Latest Play-"The
Piper" to BE Produced at
the New Theatre - Lew
Fields Will Introduce 1.-THE
en-Pecks"- Chauncey o.
colt Comes to the Academy
in a New Play.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
EXPLOSION KILLS Three,
Premature Dynamite Blast bring
Death I'm Mine.

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Jan. 2s.-
Three men are dead and another Is In
ternally injured to-day as a result of a
premature dynamite explosion in the
Helen Iron Mine. In the Michipicoten.
Ont. District.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
38 NAVAL BILL
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Carrying a
total Of si25, t21. 5ss the Naval A~ppropria.
ton bill was reported to the House to-
day by Chairman Foss of the Naval Al
fairs Committee.
The bill carries sj.e?o,SiG less than the
estimates submitted ny tho Navy De-
partment.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
PICTURE CAUSES SUICIDE.
Deserted Husband sewers Artery
After Ga.inS Al Photograph.

William johnson. a baker. was found
dead to-day In q furnished room he had
occupied for three day. at No. $50 War
rem street. Brooklyn. lie had committed
suicide by cutting an artery IN his leg
Until he moved to Warren street.
Johnson lived IN Bergen street. Hts
wife quit him several months ago. leav-
ing with him their three-year-old child.
Wesley. Two weeks x he came across
a photograph Of his wife taken with a
young IN who, he said. had s%upplanted
lin In her affections. lie brooded over
this and II was the last thing he spoke
OF before going TO his room last night.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

foreground. vegetation or architec-
tural environments. but through a
chameieon-Iike instinct far more su--
tle-as characteristic an endowment Of
the true landscape painter as an ear
for chords n harmoniss Is Of the born
musician,
Mr.. Smells s~tudies-there are no
less than 169 OF them in the present
eShibitlon-retain with equal spontane-
ity the gayety Of Paris, the pastoral
and idyllic charm OF gray olive groves
by the blue Mediterranean along the
Riviera. and the romantic wildness Of
the italian hill towns c~ontrasted with
the regal repose OF Venice. He flies
In fancy from the dykes and windmffls
of misty Holland TO the sacred peepul
trees dreaming on the sun-steeped
plains OF India. or to the Himslayan
hill country that we have read about
in Kipling. Old England he loves, else
he never could have painted so ten
derby the quaint corners OF the Corn
wall and shire coasts-snd yet
Canada Inspires him. too, in quite q
different way. with Mount Fraser. the
| Murray River and the fishing schoon-
ers OF Grand Manan.
The pilgrimage OF Chiide Bloodgood
takes us tvia Paris also) 20 the Alpine
valleys and lakes OF Switzerland, ling
ering enchantingiy by the Castle or
| Cbauom ON lac L%manis shore, the
legendary haunt OF Jean Jacques Rous-
seau, Of Turner, Of Byron and Shelley.
Then over the Alps to Italy-Como and
Maggiore. venice, the IyrVl' tne nI.
Forest the castled Rhine. Holland.
and fafrest England along the classic
Thames and Avon. Finally, back to
the native wnlds again. to the Hudson
River school of Wyant, Inness and
Homer Martin. Keene Valley in the
Adirondacks yields some n0oae Amer
ban pictures, whion repsr US roI sne
e,i"haN t's s'.s.s I"'s...,.,,
~ ~ pnrly Mountain and the Vel.
lowstene.
AIR. Bloodgood has not yet given his
one-man show to Picture Lane. but We
hope he VIII follow MT. Snelrs shining
eAennp'e' u W 80 10y tne sea'
80. 20 Common an ,h.sa Az y, .rt-
anarchv uhen 40 many di.tressfuI p,c-
lures are ough- 1ewn with the palette
carver and the meat axe.
-
= o""E bellows mas fanned
" 'ne names OF MS art 10 almost
Nniue hs'' lor ms palht-'est
~ Ma''sun oanerg' NO 90 MAIL
son aNenue' me strong Urn n'ethoh OF
pns 70 "nat "eorso goes IL ior' ana
~ "a sot u pou"ueu 10 ira%]ie nere
W inns twenty 4our-rouhu contest Two
dozen heavy" ei8lSt pictures and . knock
out punch In every one!
About once In ten times. as we reckon,
this irrepressibie artist achieves a pic.
ture thai ia raalIv u,or,b x,htl. 1ns
,uo h.s, h.ts In ,n. nr...n. nro.-ws
v" Nv
upp." os Nv s""PpS A.ue o"i IN
"hite' winch erase or HENRI might
father. n the "Coney Island Beach,"
with its animated crowd on the sunny
sands. and The lancu,d breakers ROLLING
in bevons some uou,d n,.v tor Ma.
tho ,ndan,.h,,. ..,.oaa. r.. ~
y "'" pD" VI
oaIk man sihohihs = orsarwoou pipe
When an artist who Is still young and
fresh can paint such things as these
three mentioned. PERTAINS we ought to
overlook indiscretions like "The Lake"
..rba We :, ..shor. uo,.o" ..>ton,ouL
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Anty Drudge Suggests an Essay.

Fair Crdduate-"My commencement essay is on The In.
disputable Superiority of Mind over Natter"
Anty Drudge-"Why not make your essay about practical
things: How Fels-Naptha Has Lightened Woman's
Work. After you are married, and have a house
Of your own, you will find that Fels- Naptha has done
more to take the sting out of homework than any.
thing ever invented"
The evening world., 1911-01-28

A complete Detective Story, In Book
Form. will be given free with to-
morrow's Sunday World lin Greater
New York. Don't miss this Great
Detective Story.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

Hunter" remains at the Grand Opera
House for another week.
The College Girls" come to Hurtis
AZ Seamon'S.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-03-17
Editors Mistakes

The editor of local paper is
often unjustly censured for his
mistakes. The wonder is that he
doesn't make more of them. IIe
has to deal with all kinds of SUBJ
jects, give the names, dates. etc.
One hour he may be engaged in
reporting a religious meeting
and the next in drawing pic
ture of a fight. He must con-
dense and fill with his itens 8
several columns, whether events
are transpiring or not. Count the
local items in a paper and i'm
agine how much thought and
work it must cost to get them.
The smallest may have cost him
a great deahof effort to reach the
facts. When one paper is off the
press, he must turn his atter-
ton to the next one, and must
make thesame rounds in serch of
news and probably rotget a line.
His local columns stare him in
the face and must. be filled not
with boiler plate,t'' but with
events and matters of, interest.
His field of labor may be limited,
yet he must ttfnd each day, week
and month, something Of inter-
est to : his s readers. Constant
strain and overwork combined
with worry. and an endless vari-
ETY. of subjects to touch upon, is
it at. all surprising that he should
make a few mistakes? Other
people, make mistakes, why
shouldn'tan tcr?-The Pioneer
News (Quay county,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-03-17
Coming Elections

Elections have been called on
Monday the Sd Of April to select
two members of the local school
board to succeed J. H. Buckelew,
who was appointed during the
year to succeed M B. Atkinson,
deceased and julius Meyer, re-
signed, and on Tuesday, April
4th, for the elections Of village
officers, consisting of Mayor, two
trustees and clerk. With these
elections following Sunday, it
behooves those who must have
their booze to lay in a supply on
Saturday preceding, as legally
the saloons must be closed from
Saturday night until Tuesday
night at midnight.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-03-17
And Still They Return


Mrs. j. M. Baker returned
from Pennington, Saturday,
where she with her husband
and family have spent several
months the past year. ]. T.
Kelley and Buster Gist.
who have also been at the
same place are driving home,
and are expected to arrive
here the last of the week. Mr..
Baker will follow within the
next sixty days. All are com
ing back to put in crops this
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-03-17
- = fafIr
Operate for Appendicitis

Dir. G. ]. .Amble of Manzano
and DR.. C. d. Ottoson of Will
lard were in Estancia Sunday,
assisting Dir. w. e. Sunderland
perform an operation for ap-
pendicitis OH Miss Hebe Whit
man of Taiiqde. Miss Whit
man has been suffering at diff
ferent times for several, months
the operation being decided
upon as a last resort. Late re
ports are that the patient has
rallied and prospects of her
complete recovery are good.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-03-17
Back from Mexico

oeFehmer. who. has a Zine
homestead northwest of Es.
tancla, came in Saturday
evening from Mexico, where
he has been working for some
months. Joe has been trying
to get home for some weeks,
but on account of the insur-
rection, the trains have not
been running and his attempts
have been futile for some time.
He will put in a crop on his
farm, making another attempt
at dry farming. He has been
greatly interested In the lr-
rlgation~proiect and is rejolc,
ing to know that within an
other year, we will not need
depend on dry farming.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-03-17
REPL,EWNED
HIS HORSE
Which had been sold as a Stray
by the Cattle Sanitary \.
Board

In a case before Justice Howell
Monday in which Jose Sanchez
y Sanchez replevined a horse
which the Cattle Sanitary Boarc
had sold, the jury decided III
favor of Mr. sanchez. E. E. Van
Horn, representing the Sanitary
Board, appealed the case to the
district court. The horse was
purchased by Chas. Ford from
the Board, who in turn sold it to
Marshal Brown, who traded it to
A. A. Hine, in whose possession
it was when Mr.. Sanchez claimed
it,
This is merely one of the many
cases showing the injustice Of
the present stray law in the ter
ritory. All strays before being
sold are advertised in the Las
Vegas Optic, and not in papers
which circulate in the neighbor-
hood in which strays were
taken up. It very often happens. /
as in this case, that the owner Of
~
the prorerty never sees nor hears
Of the notice being published, ais
the circulation of the Optic in the
portions of the terretory outside
Of Las Vegas, is quite limited.
The law should be amended |
causing the publication of strays
to be made in local papers, which |
would give the owners a chance
to appear and claim their pro-
perty. |
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-03-17
RI. P|TMAN i~
.F0UNDSUNDHy
At his Home northwest of Town
Cold in Death by Visiting
Nefghbors

On Sunday evening the body
of B, /. Pitman was found by
neighbors. at his farm home
northwest Of town. Mr.. Pitmar
had evidently been dead a couple
of days, the last time, he had
been seen alive having tbeen on
Friday OF last week. It is sup.
posed that death was caused by
Bright's diseased. Interment
was in the Estancia cemetery on
Monday, the body being laid to
rest near. that of the mother,
whose death. preceded his by
about a year.
Mr. Pitman had come to the
valley from Hamilton, Texas,
and took up a claim in the Silver
ton neighborhood. He numbered
as friends all his acquaintance.
He had lived alone on his farm,
on which he had made final
proof some time since: He leaves
a brother at Tucumcari, a sister
Mrs: Rushing of Upton, Mis-
souri,, and two sisters, Mrs. D.
N. Hamilton and Mrs. Will
Meador. both of Estancia, to
mourn his sudden dennis.
Mr.. Pitman was the largest
man In the county, towering
head and shoulders above his fel-
low men,.