davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BOILERS ALL DENY
FIGHTING SHEEHAN
ON Church ISSUE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

this Senate Is doing his best to make a
deal with a few Senators so that he can
be the leader OF a majority and make
us the minority. He ought to be ashamed
TO lead this nice. Innocent and decent
young fellow astray and get him to do
things he will be sorry for later. He
10 too nice a young fellow to take ad-
vantage OF In that way"
In the joint session to-day there was no
material change vote. though two new
candidates-Seymour and Van Sanvoord
Of Rensselaer, and former State Senator
John C. II. Taylor OF Orange County
we're placed before the joint Assembly.
The joint session adopted a resolution
of cred by Senator Grady calling upon
the Acknowledgement to interpret the
Federal statute under which the
Legislature elects a United States Sem
ator. The point raised by Grady and
upon which he seeks the opinion of the
Acknowledgement Ia that 1t 10 not
necessary for the Legislature to sit on
SATURDAY for the purpose OF voting FOR
a successor to Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Insurgents Make Reply.
The insurgents replied to-day to the
crlticlSfn fmhue ldst nlBHt Dy BlSnOp
Ludden OF the Catholic diocese OF SYRIA
cuse. Surprise and Indignation was
expressed by the insurgents that they
should be the subject Of attack and all
denied that religion was inducing them
to vote against William +. Sheehan.
1T Is most uncalled for, Unnecessary
and unfortunate" declared Senator
Roosevelt. the leader OF the band.
~Assemblyman Randall y. Saunders OF
Columbia spoke freely ON the matter.
II have voted for Martin II. Glynn
and this is enough to show To- blgoted
I am" he said. II look upon Mr.. Glynn
as one Of the best Irishmen and best
Catholic gentlemen In the State. There
Ia absolutely no foundation for the re-
ports hat bigotry In any form has en-
ed int this. l very often attend the
Catholic church at Hudson to hear my
personal friend, Father Donnelly.
preach. I admire the things he rays
and the a he says them. II I lived in
q town where there was but one church
and 1t vas a Catholic church I would
attend It,"
Calls II Poppyeock.
II don't believe Bishop Ludden ever
wrote that statement" said Assembly
man Nelson Drummond OF Cayuga. 1T
The evening world., 1911-01-26
Large ReWard Is Offered
For This MISSING Girl

Description OF Miss Dorothy Arnold as given by her mother:
Height, 8 feet 4 inches; age. twenty -nvs; dark brown hair, ray-
Isl blue eyes, studious expression.
Lett ONE dressed in a tailor made plain blue serge coat suit, the
Goa Almost reaching the hips ana cut In at the waist, the skirt cut
straight Kat Of black velvet, with Q small irregular brim ana o
X crown. Lining & hat OF Alice blue, makers name "asns-
We've" Hat trimmed with two blue velvet roses, d o feathers.
wore W black shoes, and . waist OF dark blue silk with "
neck ana white ruching around the throat. Also wore . jabot OF
whitsi lace. Wore tan walking gloves. Hair dressed In Q full pom
padour, down OF the forehead. Very little jewslry O q person
one ring made up OF two gold bands twisted together In . heavy
lovers knot and a pair OF drop earrings of iapis laEui, blue and
plainly set
Hair dressed with imitation tortoissstsn comb. slightly carved,
and a fancy barretts, dark brown and deeply carved. One long, very
~ blue hatpin OF iapis iasuh, fathsr distinctive and uncommon.
Carried large black fox mufl nat shape, fur tipped with white
points 10 other furs. Carried DISC black cloth handbag, containing
between $40 and $50. ana ONE pArsonal cards, 20.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
HOW HAPPY THE
Word CUIICURk
SOUNDS TO NE
For It Cured My Baby ofItching, Tor
turing Eczema. First Came when
Between 8 and Weeks Old. Used
Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes
Soap and One Box 0intmentC Cured.

81 can't tell In words how happy the word
'Cutteura' sounds TO me-, for Il cured my
The evening world., 1911-01-26
A Musical
Educator

The Player Piano has a double
purpose; it not only amuses and
entertains. but Is the bss, way to
obtain a thorough knowledge Of
music IN general and the works
Of the greatest masters.
Those learning the piano viii
lind it a source of inspiration 10
renewed effort. and it is not a
hindrance to hand playing, for
It shows the student the correct
Interpretation Of the more diff
cult works.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
TAMPA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-si5o: for f~our-year-o,ds
and up; Ave f%urlongs; sell!ng.-Ted Rob.
In. III &C. Brown. Ii to I. G to 1 ana 3 IN
!. won; Ruiloba, liz MeClosky). s to /.
. to and 8 to 8. second. John Garner.
III CKnighO. ? to l. even and / TO ..
thlrd. TIme-l&4 40. 81. Deinol, Amer
on, Colmo, Ira, Albion H.. Donation,
charlotte Hamilton, Brunnwall and
Claiborne also ran m finished.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $3.50. for fam
year-olds and upward: 1--WE furlonrs.
elling.-stromeland. 100 (McCabeD. 4 ~
J.. 2 to ] and even. won; Sandy nm, M
tJos), 10 to /. 4 TO l and 3 TO 2, second
Black Domino. ll5 GIofman), 10 TO I, /
TO ! and 2 TO !, third. Time. l.m ? &
Polly Lee, Lady Hapsburg, The Ram,
Shepherds Song. Hester. zorra, Lu.
cetta also ran.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BISHOP LUDDFN
RENE WIS ATTACK
ON INSUi. N

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 2s.-When In
formed to-day that his statement re-
gard!ng religious prejudice affecting the
votes OF the Albany insurgents had
aroused the ire OF the insurgents at the
Capitol. Bishop Ludden appeared high
ly amused declared II his priv-
lege to start a row." seeing I'm Irish.
I'm a Catholic and my names Paddy"
These so-called insurgents remind
me OF the old A. p. AS. It's always
the wounded birds that flutter. and !
shot my random shaft, moving why !
did II. I know whereof I speak. So
long as these men have neither the
candor nor the courage to come out
with the truth about this matter. I re-
gard 1t as a good sign or the times
that they repudiate the accusation"
When asked what excuse he had for
the men who voted for Glynn. O'Brien
and other Catholics. the Bisnop said:
THAT is all a blind They vote for men
who are Catholics I'd blind the people.
II they had any idea that by so doins
their votes would cause the election OF
a Catholic they would not do II. The
Democracy of New York City Is a great
strength to the unfortunate Of the State.
II It was not for hat great strength
they could not ave W the street.
sweepers to-day.
Murphy is a bright nan and a good
man. nave Investigated him. There
Is nothing against his character or his
life. He Ia a good Catholic n an
Irishman. In a great city like New
York. no matter what the party, they
must have a leader; II they did no
there would he n rabblp.'
The Bishop declared he was indie
pendent In politics. But" he added
II want to put down this A. p. A. spirit
this Acknowledgements against rellglo
and nationality. It's against the spiri
OF the republic"
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BASEBALL CONTRACTS.

The National League officials an
bounced this afternoon that the follow
ng contracts and releases had been APP
proved:
Contracts-With Boston. Charles Y,
lrown. Joseph J. Callahan, &, l.. Her
;lg, Wilbur Goode and Bayard II,
sharpe: with Chicago. Harry McInttre
With New York. Frank F~orsythe. J. w.
cnklns. Jack Johnston. Frank Manusl
and Fred c., Merkle, with Philadelphia,
=. Otto Knabe, lell-i9l2-i 1918. Bert Hum
rhries. W. II. Walsh and Waldo T, Jack
ley.
Released-By Cincinnati to Nashville,
s. A. Wtnyo Anderson.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

"For about two weeks l had used .Cutt
cura Soap Tor her every day, then go
. boz Of Cuticura Ointment and began to ~
that. In . week there was . marked M
provement. In all I used two cakes OF Cust
cura Soap and one boz Of Cutcura ointnent
and my baoy was cured OF the sores. 1hb
WAS last November. now her hair u growing
out nicely and she has not q scar on her.
! can not praise Cuticurs enough. ] can take
my child any where and people are amazed 70
was four weeks old until she was three yesn,
she was never without the terrible erupttoa
but nov, thanks to Cuticura. ] have . well
child. Mrs. n. +. Householder. 1904 wv.
helm St. Baltimore, Md. May 10 1910"
Cu,,curs Renedies are snld throughout the vsv,1.
potier Drus 4 Chcm Coro.. Sole Prone. Bostea-
Srhausd koA latest 3z-pase Cutieura Book.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
ENTRIES.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. %.-Entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows;
FIRST RACE-Four-year-old, and upwsfd;
ceiling; six furlonss .-He.tless Lady, 100; Rus
lem. i'll: Dandy Dancer. 1i2; Virginia Maid.
lsisii MI ia; c%hss sss1as HI; n GlSaiS1Tnfiii hi Tx siaii Ss.'
sEGoNp ,hkcE-sellins f9gSye.!;elds tsd
NV Rinsss. III Uncle i's.f Jim, liz, rSsls %.iss:.
ton, III; Flrnament. liz =,
Ta,RP ntGEwselliasi hr,sy,; ,Ds e.. =
81; Lew iii, 90 Holman, 30: Frank q. ,Ms.
Ali.s ~lIpoyene, ITO; Heart Of ny aeinth, 10
The evening world., 1911-01-26
TARIFF TREATY
WITH CANADA
LOWERS FOODS
Meats, Fish, Poultry, Fruit,
Grain and Vegetables in
Reciprocal Lists.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G.-The terms
OF the tariff reciprocity agreement be-
tween the United States and the Domin-
lon OF Canada were made public to-day.
simultaneously at Washington and at
Ottawa. President Taft sent IL to Com
9ress with an extended message urging
the confirmation OF the proposed treaty.
The State Department gave out a sum-
mary Of the tariff changes provided for
as follows:
1.-THE basis OF the agreement 10 this,
Reciprocal Lists on leading food prod
ucts, such ~ wheat and other grains,
dairy products, fresh fruits ana veTe-
tables, fish Of all KINGS, eggs and poul-
try. cattle, sheep and ether live animals.
Also certain commodities now free in
one country are to he made free by The
other, such as cottorseed oil In Canada
and rough lumber by the United states.
Tin and tinpiate. now dutiable in both
countries. are made mutually free.
Barbed wire fencing. now exempted
from duty by Canada, is also exempted
by the United States.
Reduced Rates on Meats.
Some raw materials such as mica and
gypsum. which enter into numerous m
dustries. are to be made free by the
United States. Printing paper Is TO be-
come free on the removal OF all restric-
tions on the expectation of pulp wood.
Mutually reduced Identical rates on
secondary food products, such as fresh
meats. canned meats. bacon and hams.
lard and lard compounds. canned vege-
tables. -four. cereal preparations and
other foodstufrs, partly manufactured.
Mutually reduced rates on a list OF
manufactured commodities which. In
cludes motor vehicles. cutlery. clocks
watches. sanitary fixtures, sa,cheis
and similar leather goods. plate glass,
brass band instruments. printing ink
and miscellaneous articles.
Agricultural Implements, such as
plows. harvesters, threshing machines
and drills are reduced by Canada to
the United States rates.
"A small list OF articles Is given spc-
cial rates by each country. Canada re-
duces coal to 40 centse per ton and CO.
ment to IL cents per 100 pounds. The
United States reduces iron to 10 cents
per ton. lowers the rate on aluminium
products and on dressed lumber.
Duties RENTED.
Total amount OF duties to be RENTED
BY the United States. A,s5o.0 900.
Total amount OF duties to be RENTED
by Canada. s 1850, 900.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

1919 h"N WV" ~
lowing the date of the girls disappear
n C was spoken by Marconigrsms In
he hopo that somebody answering to
Ter description might be aboard. The
uaospitals. the asyiums. hotels and
,oarding houses. even the morgue. have
s,ecn Waited. not once. but several times.
One Of the detectives obtained or, d sn-
flais which enabled him to en.eg tho
Siublic wards Of the city hospitals and
20 from bed TO bed In search OF some
ssaiiing or unconscious petient who might
prove TO be Miss Arnold. stricken with
sudden malady that made her in
scapable Of knowing or telling who she
WAS. A similar plan was employee n
Ahs insane asylums In and around the
Anve boroughs.
There has been what virtually
kamounted to a house-to-house canvass
rof certain districts. The records OF
sthe license bureau have been rsnsacked
flor the name of Arnold. Yet to-day
1rhe whole force OF searchers stand ex-
asctly where they stood at the start,
mot q single clue. even q shadowy one.
shas been caught up. Not a single
sbIind theory has been worked out but
ei0o itp puIsuers INTO u stone wall.
Father Fears Violence.
Old Nj. Arnold. who is falling vislbly
sunder the strain. believes his daughter
rEss met with violence. The mother. "
smade OF the girl her constant compar
Jon AMI WHO shared her secrets. is posi-
tive tia Dot" as sac calls her, was no
i'm love. Lawyer John =. Keith. a clos.
personal friend OF the family who has
devoted his energies TO the case since the
snixht after Miss Arnoid vanished. scouts
sthe Idea TIA, she might have wandered
kaway while suffering from some form o
kmental aberi alton. The detectives don
kknow wat TO say, except that consii
Tered from all aspects Il Ia the b!ggcs,
fputrle t.ey ever tried TO solve.
Anticipating that the publicity given
10 the story by the morning papers
would br.rs a flood OF suggestions an
THEORIES from ali sorts OF persons. the
rlaw firm OF Garvan & Armstrong. al
mo. % wan street. prepared early &c
Cover a., the scattered ends OF the cam
spaisn q investigation.
II a man or wo1an ~telephoned OF
swro,e In that he or she had seen a cir
who looked like the published descrlp,
- Of Aiss Arnold in such aSglacs q
The evening world., 1911-01-26

baby OF Itching. torturtnG
eczema. II hrst came when
she was between three and
four weeks old. appearing
on her head. ! used evssy-
thing imaginable and haA
one doctors bill after ~
other but nothing cured n.
Then the eczema broke otss
SO badly behind her eAx
that | really thought her
ear would come Cd. Fer
months | doctored u bue
to no avail. Then II began
at her noe and her eyes
were nothing but sores. !
had to keep her in . dark
room for two weeks. To
doctor did no rood, - ]
stopped tim coming.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
Removed From Vault and With
Simple Ceremony Consigned
10 Earth in Cemetery Lot.
HER BOOKS ON CASKET.
Thirty Persons, Mostly Chris
tan Science Leaders, Wit
ness the Transfer.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan ee.-The
body OF Mrs. Mary Baker q. Eddy.
founder OF Cnristian Science, was re-
moved from the receiving tomb and
buried In n lot on the shore of Haicyon
Lake. Mount Auburn Cemetery, this af-
ternoon.
b thirty persons. including the d.
rectors OF the Christian Science Church
and others prominent In the denomina-
ton, Witnessed the interment.
Tho burial took place at 40 p. NJ.
Judge clifford NJ. Smith. nrst reader Of
the First Church OF Christian Science
OF Boston. better known as the Mother
Church. read the Ninety-frst Psalm and
pronounced the beneiictlon.
Her Books In Casket.
Copies OF Mrs. Eddy's writings. includ-
ing all Of her poems. were enclosed In
a sealed copper box. which was placed
on top Of the casket and lowered into
the a
Neither Mrs. Eddy's son, George W.
Glover. or her adopted son. Il. J. Foster.
was present. Gen. Henry NJ. Baker Of
Washington was the nearest relative
present.
The following were the pall-bearers:
william Farlow. William =. Mckenzie,
Lewis c. Strang. Thomas W. Hatten
James A. Neal, Calvin c. Hill, David r..
ogden and David NJ. Mckee.
The transfer OF Mrs. Eddy's body
was witnessed by only one woman,
and she was an assistant to the under
taker. All others were men. consisting
or those above mentioned and the un-
dertaker and his assistants.
Absolute Secrecy.
The plans for the interment were
kept In absolute secrecy, no one GU side
OF tho highest Christian Science ON.
cials having an inkllng that the cere-
mony would be this afternoon. Those
who were summoned were under a
pledge Of secrecy. Tue little knot OF
men who conducted the interment OF
the dead leader Of the Christian Science
movement went out to Mount Auburn
Cemetery In carriages. and arrived in
rather scattering order. Their passing
through the streets OF Boston and
Cambridge attracted not as much atten-
ton az would have an ordinary funeral
cortege.
As soon as all had arrived the casket
was taken from the resting place in the
vault and with the top removed. All
present passed around 1t and viewed for
tho last time the features OF Mary
Baker q. Eddy. The corpse looked much
the same as 1t did the day Of the funeral.
Steel and Concrete.
After viewing her body for the last
time all the pail bearers passed out and
the top was sealed. Then the casket was
put In n hearse n carried 4 the grave,
where interment was made In a solid
bed OF concrete. reinforced with steel
and lined with a heavy oak chest. The
top was screwed on. the concrete filed
In. A fitting monument will be erected
later.
To-day was the third anniversary Of
Mrs. Eddy's coming to Boston from
Concord. N. II.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

European ports. Model told her that
he thought the next ship 10 SAL would
be n OF the French liners. leaving
from New York to-day at 10.
She thanked him anG. after hesitatfnf
a moment. drew out a silver watch and
heavy gold fob-wiAch he at n glance
appraised as being worth at least fa
and wanted to sell or pawn them.
Model told her he had no license to do
Such trading. and at ner request he fur
nished TO her the addresses OF severai
pa wnbrokers.
She Avoided Scrutiny.
AT tho time. and before | knew there
was such . person In the world as this
Mis- Dorothy Arnold. there were sew.
eral things abou my caller that struck
me-" said Model to In Evening
World reporter this afternoon, after he
had got In touch with the police and
the lawyers for the Arnolds and had
told them his story. To begin with.
boring under suppressed excitement OF
some sort. she wouldn't look ms In the
eye. but kept her face averted.
o,o,a.s 80. ~, -
~. -. 80 -. 80 ~
-, -'
o.. - "e - 80 80
- r.rnss 80, sa.s. - -.
-.
o.uos ~. - -, -,
a.. ,.S..s a., "," 80
-. -sm.m,".u, .,a.n..s 49,, .no
s,a,., 81 -, - Ii, - ~
Yort' hn, xa. nar,,rui.r % ,n,,,rs
.hou, ,sa.. 49,, .an.a - ,sa t.
80 IA. .., ma....n.a,.u -. 80,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08
Women Prefer EatableS That Are
Pleasing to the Eye.
Encouragement to Manufacturers to
Impair NutrtiVe Viands by Inject
ing Harmful Chemicals Is
Denounced by Expert.

New York.-The dangerous craving
of women for food products that look
pretty on the table" and the conse-
quent encouragement to manufacture
ers to impair the purity of nutritive
viands by injecting harmful chemicals
into them to make them pleasant to
the eye were denounced in an address
at the pure food show in Madison
Square garden by Alfred w. Mccain,
food expert, in the course Of his
speech Mccain described in detail
many of the viands that are thus tam
pered with.
Mccain said in part: Woman does
not want foods in the natural order,
and as a result she asks for a pickle
which will resist the teeth. The man.
ufacturer at once gives it to her by
using an astringent, alum, which
toughens the tissues and produces the
effect desired She wants anaemic
crackers and biscuits and bread and
the manufacturer bleaches the creamy
wheat with nitrogen peroxide and
grinds out of it the vital elements up
Oh WHICH she anu u0T ldLully QSpSAU
for their energy and strength.
IF he were licensed and If 1t we're
crime to debase or impoverish any
foodstuffs he could not trespass
against all laws of decency by assist
ing her to create an artificial stand
ard, inimical in a large degree to the
health of the nation. She asks for a
brilliant green string bean or>spinach
or pea or plum, and her desire is graft
fed with sulphate of copper. She is
perfectly satisfied to eat the white
Swiss cheese, but she wants yellow
butter and yellow American cheese,
and the dairy Immediately provides
the artificial color scheme. She wants
fancy desserts that scintillate under
the electric bulb, and coal tar is at
once split up and its dyes made ready
for the eye.
'She wants semi-transparent pale
ness for her mushrooms, apples, april
cots, peaches and pears, and sulphur
Gus acid is summoned to do the work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08
One Time "cureP Failed.

There was amazement in China
town, New York, the other night, when
a mysterious rite performed did not
succeed in restoring Marie Wah, who
had tainted in the Tombs police
court during her trial for stealing
When she tainted two policemen tried
tanning and ice water. but she re
NAMED unconscious. She was car,
ried into the clerks room, and half
dozen women from Chinatown, in
court as witnesses in the case, were
invited in to help revive her, Here's
the surest way to get her round,
said one. And she took of Marie's
shoe and then a stocking. She set
the stocking on fire and waved 1t in
the air. But Marie remained IN
conscious. That's the first time we
ever saw it fail, ." said the women from
Chinatown Then came an ambu-
lance doctor He saturated cloth
with some ammonia, held it under
Marie's nose and in two minutes she
had recovered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08

dependence. Here the later Califor-
MIA Trail turned off to the southwest.
The road to Oregon continued on to
the Raft river, where the old Califor-
mia Trail-the one followed by the
forty-niD ers-diverge to the south.
Then down the Snake river ran the
road to Oregon. This will be- the
most picturesque and beautiful long
stretch of the Pioneer Way-just as
it was the most difficult part of the
Oregon Trail. Past American falls,
Twin falls, Shoshone falls (called the
Niagara of the west), Upper and Low
er Salmon falls, down Boise river, up
the seemingly impossible face OF the
Blue mountains. through the pleasant
glades of great pine forests, across a
dust-cursed desert, and and at last to
the broad Columbia. Where the trail
first strikes it, the Columbia is a mile
wide; but 1t soon reaches the remark
able chasm known as the Dalles.
where it is pent between rock walls
from 100 to 200 feet wide, and where
no plunmet has ever sounded its
depth. Here is literally a river
turned on edge"
Pleads for the Old Trail.
Present day interest in the Oregon
Trail is attributed solely to the eff
forts of Ezra Meeker of PuyalIup,
Wash, who for five years has devoted
himself to a unique campaign to Sc
cure the speedy marking and ultimate
boulevarding of the old highway. He
went to Oregon in 1852, when he be-
came a prominent figure among the
pioneers, and made and lost several
fortunes On January %, 1906. he
started on what he calls his Oregon
Trail Monument Expedition. AS an
object lesson to the vast majority,
who know prairie schooners and bull
teams" only through the medium OF
books and pictures, he drives a team
of red oxen, hitched to an old-faSh-
toned prairie schooner. On his first
expedition, he traversed every mile OF
the trail to Independence. then con-
tinued on to New York city, and final
ly to Washington, reaching the ma
tional capital November 20, 1907. 1t
was his intention to ask congress at
that time to appropriate funds to
make of the Oregon trail a national
highway; but from this he was dis
suaded by President Roosevelt, who
advised him to content himself with
the comparatively modest request for
an appropriation sufficient to place
monuments and markers along the
route.
Meeker spent the winter of 1909-10
campaigning through California, In
the endeavor TO arouse the interest
and secure the cooperation of the
people of that state. He has addressed
hundreds of public meetings in town
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08
COURT TRUSTS" A CARNEGIE

The young mans face grew longer.
He searched his pockets and brought
out so cents.
The attendant started him for the
prison pen to serve out his day Of
Imprisonment.
Bring him back" ordered Magis-
trate Murphy. Many a time 1 have
been caught without dollar in my
clothes"
Young man." he said, when Car
negie was again before him. where
do you work?"
Commercial Printing company,
Beekman street." was the reply.
when do you get paid?"
Tomorrow"
"Then I will parole you in your own
custody until tomorrow afternoon"
said the magistrate. you must come
in and pay the dollar then or else 1
shall have to pay it myself"
Fervidly thanking the court, the
steelmaster's cousin went his way.