davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-11
BROOKLYN TEACHERS
SCARE CHAMP CLARK.
Speaker Thought They Were Suf-
fragetteS When They In
vaded Congress.

WASHINGTON. April n.-Speaker
Champ Clark was given a sunragette
scare to-day. As he approached the
House chamber he heard "a steady beat
OF the gavel and assumed that the pages
were holding n mock session. As he
passed through the swinging doors he
was surprised to md half of the mem
bers' seats flled with women ana a
determined looking presiding officer oc-
cupying his chair. She appeared to be
having some aifnculty in bringing order
among her sisters on the floor.
What does II mean? Is IT a sufrra-
gette invasion?' Nj. Clark inquired az
frightcdly over his shoulder as he beat
a hasiy retreat.
The speaker was relieved to learn that
the invaders We're Brooklyn school
teachers seeing Washington. At tho
approach OF noon. vixen the regular sas-
sion was 70 convene. they ohedicntly
retired TO the galleries, which proved at
once that they were not real sutra-
gettcs.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
MAKER
SAM LLOYD DIES
FROM APOPLEXY
Noted Inventor Made Fortune
Out of The Donkey" and
"PigS in Clover"

Sam Lloyd, who Invented The Don.
Key Puzzle Pigs IN Clover and a
score or other puzzles and became n
millionaire from the sale Of them. died
last night in his home, No. 1873 1Ialsey
street, Brooklyn. lie was stricken with
apoplexy last Wednesday and ,evor ro,.
He'd from the attack. He was seventy
years old.
sam lloyd was known Internationally
as the King of puzzle makers. III.
mihd' active and able In a dozen lines
ne was a civil engineer. q llnguis,. edI-
tor or an engineering magazine. an
aftist and a graduate OF heidelberg
a a queer bent toward the dcyising
OF quaint tricks which have provided
puzziement and amusement for two
generations and he was never so happy
az when lie was working on some &C.
cGpation which would tax the ingenuity
of his fellow morta!s.
hut puzzle making was no Joke IA
Lloyd. lie took IL with serious,os.
and often said 1t was a science. Tbe
ueeper the science applied, he said. the
more simple the working out OF the
puzzle would seem to the person who
hnally mastered It. lie made no At
tcmpt to explain his glft for invent
ing puzzles. He said the power to
provide amusement and brain exercise
Tor humanity in its lighter moments
chme from the Lord and he asked mo
questions. Nv
FIFTY years he invented the IA
nous Donkey Puzzle" lie not only
invented It. but proving himself a real
Jack OF all trades. he drew tho design.
and printed IL. and since then
more than 1,Oco.Ooo,oo Donkey Pug
zles' have been sold. Pigs In Glover"
was neaSly as successful. and he made
big profits from some OF the Others.
The capital he acquired that way he
invested In Wall street and in real
estate. and he was almost unfaillngly
successful.
Loyd's family is an old one. An an
The evening world., 1911-04-11
REPUBLICANS KIND
TO INSURGENTS
IN OWN RANKS
'gya'
Congressman Recently Under
Ban Get Places on Choice
Committees Of House.

WASHINGTON. April ia great
harmony scheme TO cement the min
crity OF the House doomed up to-day
when Minority Leader Mann an
nounced the Republican appointments
20 committee places. The House In
surgents. who in the last Congress
were denied places on all OF the prin-
cipal committees. were to-day handed
their share of the best OF tho slim Re-
publican PATRONAGE.
Democrats and Republicans alike were
astounded when Mann announced two
Of the four Republican members OF the
all-powerful Rules Committee TO be
Representatives Madison of Kansas.
who wrote the minority report in the
Halllnger-Plnchot case. and Lenroot or
Wisconsin. the radical follower OF Sem
ator La Toilette. The regulars on
rules were John Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania and Wilson of Illinois.
Tho only important committee on
which the insurgents failed 10 secure
representation vas Ways and Means.
which Will battel with the tariff. The
Republicans on that committee will be:
Payne. New York; Daizcll, Pennsyl-
vania, Mccall, Massachusetts: Hill.
Connecticut. Needham, California
Fordney. Michigan. and ~Longworth.
Ohio. all OF whom woro on the COM
mittee In the last Congress.
Haughcn, Iowa progressive. will be
ranking minority member OF the Agri-
culture. and Cooper, Wisconsin. and
Kendall. Iowa. will get choice places
on Foreign Affairs. Norris of Ne
braska is on judiciary. "Vic' Muir
dock OF Kansas, remains on Post
Offices. and Nolstcad. Minnesota, and
Pickett. Iowa. go on Public Lands.
Kent. he new California progressive,
was given civil Service and Industrial
Arts and Expositions.
Mann himself took no committee as
slgnments, appearing IN the official list
solely as Chairman OF the Minority
Conference" Uncle Joe" Cannon is
ranking minority member OF Approprla-
lions and gets no other assignment.
tndcr the agreement with the Demo
Gratis. Mann assigned Victor l.. Berger.
the Socialist. to a minority place on Dis
trict OF Columbia. Caleb Powers o!
Kentucky. whose committee places have
caused so much trouble among the Dem.
ocrats. was placed on Immigration and
Naturalizati ton and Education. No Ken,
lucky Democrat appears on either Of
these.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS
ON ACTION IN HOUSE.
Reciprocity Likely 10 Be Urged as
First Legislative Business of
Extra Session.

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-At a Eau
Gus OF House Democrats 20 be held to-
night It II expected that the legislative
programme OF the extra session finally
will be determined. The plan of the
Ways and Means Committee. Including
the order of business, will be submitted
by chairman Underwood and probably
adopted.
The prevailing opinion IL that the
committee will urge the caucus TO take
up fret the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment. which will be introduced as the
Underwood bill, n to allow time for
hearings. Meanwhile bills relating 10
popular election of Senators, publication
before election Of campaign contribu-
tons. Statehood of Arizona and New
Mexico also will he introduced.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
WALL Street.

This mornings early stock market was
strictly a ~pre-holiday affair. Business
was reduced TO a minimum. Price
changes In standard securities. while
generally upward. were trinlng. Spe-
cialties were the only stocks which dis
any animation worthy OF note. 4
number OF these issues. particularly
American Cotton OIL. Virglnia-Caroiina
Chemical and Agricultural Chemical.
were exceedingly weak. Cotton oil led
with a loss of : points.
The market didn't evince any improve
ment after the irst hour,
The list bent downward during the
greater part OF the afternoon until near
the close when a rally lifted prices frac-
tons above the bottom. Net changes
were confined to fractions. Reading,
Union and Northern Pacific. American
Cotton Oh and Steel were tie heaviest
losers,
Trading was a little more spirited at
the end.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
SHOT THROUGH SPINE,
POLICEMAN STILL LIVES.
Mount Vernon Officer May Never
Walk Again, but Recovery
Is Remarkable.
Especial to Tn. Eycnlns World

WHITE PLAINS. April u.-Pollce-
man Pasuuale I. Tufralo of the Mount
Vernon force. who was shot through
the spine more than three months ago,
left the hospital to-day and is now a..
his home ON North sixth avenue. He
Is not able TO walk and had 20 be car
ried 10 his home on a mattress. lie
suffers little pain and appears to be IN
good health. His rccovery Is regarded
as remarkable by surgeons who at
tended him.
Ruffalo a shot In an attempt 10
arrest two saloon hraWlers or West
Third street. The bullet shattered the
spinal column so badly that only one
third OF Il vas intact. Al the Mount
Vernon Hospital surgeons stitched the
shattered end OF the spinal cord
together. Both legs were para1yzed.
but there is now some feeling in the
right leg, lie Will probably never
walk again.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
IS HELLO GIRLS
LOSE THEIR JOBS
FOR "STEAD|ES"
Admirers Crossed dead Line"
and Some One Told
the "BoSS."

Fifteen telephone girls. formerly en-
ployed at the Bedford branch. Brook
lyn. are looking for Jobs to-day. md
all because their gentlemen friends
crossed the Observation-Disclosures
dead line" At least they explain II
hat way. out they also charge the
management with operating a spy sys-
tenn.
The girls appointed an Indignation
committee yesterday TO set them right
before the public.
Say. listen. listen" spoke up one
with baby blue eyes. What do you
think no says to me? Right off he
says: what gang do you hang cut
with
And look what no handed Cert. Said
she looked like = Gibson girl.
And he told another giri-you know
| who. glris-that she was going around
| with a certain party. Then he wanted
to know II they were engaged. Jus,
rs though II was his business. He's
her steady company. But what do you
know about asking II she was en-
gaged7"
We worked TIL Q in the evening
chirped one with a blue pail-sh lped
hat that almost hid her face com.
plctely. and " w went out any pIac,
OF curse We weut right from the
| o.nce. Our gentlemen friends came 10
get us. FRS, they could come q block
! from the office and then the boss made
It two blocks. ! guess the boys slipped
owe the line . few times and were
seen.
Then the boss asked us all ~ We
were willing 10 snitch on a supervisor
Wasn't that awful? I told him l move,
stitched on nobody.
But We don't know where to get @
Job. You SEQ we're on the blacklis,
now. Most OF US never worked any
place else"
A.. c. Hesss has charge of the Bedfort
branch among others. lie said yester'
day that he employee no spies. n tina
the discharge OF the fiftsen girls wa!
really OF no importance to any one.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

This clever woman has not q wrinkle upon her
,,Sf sho has perfected a mHryeioys. Snpls m net
opine the bust. her metiSd is truly wonderfully
She made herself the woman shc Il to-day and
brought about the wonderful chance in her sppssr-
iission is as nN aIesr AM and f,ir az that y 4 child, She
inTncd her sefawnfy isugs into a efanuill Sv,t
cye.lashss and sS Cbrows. which could scarcely he
seen. and she tn<de them l9ns, th,cS and beeuti-
head and pimpie from her face in a single nashi.
nj. fSn can imagine her Joy when NY Rfs own ,,,m SIN ~.
lace and developed her thin neck and form to
Nothing /, taken into the stomach, no common
ma sage. no harmful ilasteTs, no worthless cream';
develops the Whole figure plump anil fat.
II IL simply ssioni 'hins The hundreds % women
ihiss new beatty treatment, witch is bcaiaiyins
their face, and form after beatty doctors and other
Mar M.rlii,, oi Wi, writes. her wrinkle. have
Il n, g { ME,5 9e'f SeT SrS snt V ,nnisSsd R S'si; ni Hr,
Mis- Alice Day, writes. every b~lackhcsd and
Madame Cunningham is sending Tree to thousand
i. makes known her remarkable methods cf beau
t,fytne the face aud figure, q unhitmct,e women
.snd YOU Absol ,tely frss ali alc agr,-. aud vii
show how 20 rcmoS. wrinkle, in ) hour,
thicL eyeinsic. aud ~ cbrows how to
renrUNe SIDerfIrous hatr: now To re-
move blackhcad~. Dimp'es and frrcklr.i
how to rrmoyc dark circles npdcr the eye.i
how To Quickly rrinONe double chlni how
10 build up sunken chsrks and Il flesh TO
th~ body I; how to dnrken. gray hair and
stop hair falling; how to stOD forever Der-
spiratlon VIOr.
ham. suite 4 32i. ueN NJ. - T.. ~iiandolph 81.
Chicago. H.. and don't ,eni auy money. beaG~
rarfirrlHrs are free. "a, ths charming woman Is
doing her utmos, to hcndit girls or women IN noel
III Sc.et Information which viii add TO TIER
lssuiy .nnd make life. sw,-tcT AMI lovlie' in every
- if'.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Deputies in Autos and on
Horseback After Railroad
Agents Murderer.
ONE SUSPECT DYING.
Police Get Tip of Negro With
Red-Stained Shirt Fleeing
Along Aqueduct.


WHITE PLAINS. April 1i.-Another
police started out to-day on horseback
and in automobiles TO search the en-
tire section aionr tho Catskill Aque-
duct IN around the Croton reservoir
In westchester County for a wounded
negro who Is believed 10 have been with
George Williams when station Agent
Charles II. Conklin was murdered at
croton Lake station last Saturday
night.
The authorities received n mysterious
tip that a negro with a rcd-stained shlr,
was seen last nigh, walking along the
edge of the reservoir In the objection OF
one Of the camps OF workmen who are
constructing the equeduct. More than
eight thousand men are now employed
along the watershed section.
Williams. who was shot by the station
agent. Is dying OF pneumonia. Several
times. II was believed. he wcs about to
make a confession. but all Sheriff
Scherp could set from him was that he
saw two TRANCE negroes enter the sta
ton, heard several shots fired and ran
TO the ticket office, only TO receive II
bullet wound in his chest.
In his delirium he has gone through
various motions rs though trying TO
ward of blows and II is believed the
scsne Of the murder was passing
through his mind.
The police are going to make n clean
up among the workinen In the different
camps by confscating all knives and
guns.
The farmers in the northern part OF
Wes;chester County are so much In
csnsed over the murder. and their wives
70 frightened. that they are laying In a
stock OF shotguns and other firearms.
They say they vii! shoot suspicious
persons on sight.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
ROOTED FOR CAPITAL KIDS.
Judges and congressman See n
Lively Diamond scrap.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-NIembers OF
the supreme Court OF the United states,
d'gnified Senators and members OF the
lower House OF Congress suspended
business FOR a time to-day 10 attend a
baseball game on the Capitol grounds
between pages ana messenger boys en-
ployed in the chambers % the National
legislature, White the supreme Court
justices maintained their judicial calm,
Senators and Representatives rooted"
for the respective teams.
The game came to an abrupt end when
a youthful player ou the Senate team
fell into a fountain while e~ndeayorlng
20 get under a fly There was no Of
hrlal score. but a rivalry other tnan
that growing out OF the difference IN
the political complexion OF the two
Houses mas arisen, aAi another contest
ON the diamond to decide Senat, or
ltouse supremacy is being arranged.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
STRIKER WINS APPEAL.
Court Orders That Fine She Paid
Tie Returned to Her.

Judge O'Sullivan In Part !. OF General
Sessions to-day reversed a Judgment
given on Feb, : by Magistrate Barlow.
The Magistrate. sitting In the Night
Court, adJudged sadie Odosh, a striking
shirt waist maker. as a disorderly per-
BON because she pushed against Max
Stein, II non-union hand. and fined her
$40.
The union took an appeal. Judge
O'Sulliynn decided that Miss Odosh was
not guilty of disorderly conduct and
ordered that the amount OF her nne be
returned to her.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

ALBANY. April 11,-Gov. Dix said To-
day tina; he expected to confer this
week with Dean Liberty m. Bailey OF
the state School of Agriculture OF Cor
nell. to whom he offered the position Of
state Commissioner of Agriculture. Dean
Bailey declined. but the Governor will
try TO persuade him to accept.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

ccstor was a Governor OF Pennsyi-
vania In Colonial times. Lloyd was
born In Philadelphia I'm 1911. lie was a
cousin on his. mothers side Of John
sargent. the noted painter. Lloyd was
= d~raughtsman and painter of no small
ability. In his childhood and early
manhood lie was n talented mimic and
ventriloquist.
There is an anccdotc of his childhood
which tells how the Loyd family cat
abandoned a litter OF kittens because
the young Sam threw his voice and
made them apparently squeal like rats.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
RAOIN'S CONVICTION STANDS.
Federal court or Appeals RuIes
Agatnst the Lawyer.

The conviction o; Matthias Radln. a
lawyer, and Abraham Minsky on an IN.
dirtnent charging them with conspiracy
TO conceal assets from tae trustees a.
the bankrupt firm OF II. Feinbsrg A
Son. furr!ess. at No. Is East Tenth
street iss been affirmed Oy the CuI.cd
States Circuit Court OF Appeals,
LAWYER Radin, after a trial lasting
several days. iu October, lsOe. was SEN
fenced by Judge Housh TO pay a fine OF
5000 aud to he Imprisoned FOR one
year, and Minsky q sentenced to Nay
a fine OF 800 and to be Imprisoned for
five months.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
MINDED, BUT SHOT.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti. April ll.-At
dsybreak Il feeble-mlnded youth OF TWEEN
ty-twO years paid win his Ne tor the IN
discretion OF an antl-Goyernment utter
anee. TIE summary punishment melted
out has made a bad impression, The
ilaitlen Is described by his friends as
irresponsible, while some ray THAI hts
head had been turned by the recent
sinister events In the republic.
At any rate, hls fervOv carried him
away yesterday afternoon and he harau-
gued a crowd with sentiments distinctly
revolutionary. Last night he was az.
ssisi snd this morning "a va shot.
A NEW sHERL G HOLMES STORY.
The Adventure of tho Norwood
Builder" 10 the title Of the complete
n Doyle Sherlock Holmes Detsc-
tive Story TO be given in booklst form
with nsxt 0nnday,s World. Qss OF =
ret of.thirts'n complies st0r1s Get
The evening world., 1911-04-11
*x,>y,;l7..it


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-R Removes Dam
druH and invigoratcs the Scalp
Promotes a luXuriant,
healthy hair growth - Stops its
falling out" Is not a dye.
81 10 and SOC q, Drus Store, or diree, uron
receipt OF price and dealers name. send l0e Tor
sample, hoils Ph,lo Hay Spseslties Co..
Newark, y. j.. u.SA.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The evening world., 1911-04-11
No More Wrinkles
BUST
Superfiuous Hair VanIshes Like
Maglc by @ Now Discovery

PIN pies and Blsckheads Removed Forever
let this woman send yci free. everything chs
agrees. and bsautify your face and form Q,hskls.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Beet Sugar, Cotton Oil, and Ore Certificates Weak,
Owing to Profit-taking-Many Op-
pose Tobacco Reorganization.

New York. Oct 2I.-Trading was light
to-day ON the stock exchange, and price
changes were not important. Beet Sugar,
Cotton Oil, and Great Northern Ore GER
tlfcates were heavy under profit-takirg.
Chesapeakc and Ohio's poor report for
the year caused some selling of general
stocks, and that issue yielded about three
points.
The bank statement showed moderate
increase of surplus reserve.
Stocks were strong throughout the
week. without any material movements
in either direction. Something of a raid
was attempted toward the end of the
week, nut the list resisted stubborniy.
This raid was based largely on the fact
that the United States Steel Corporation
has decided to cancel its lease of the
Great Northern Gre lands. According to
the latest arrangement the lease will
terminate on January l, 1915. Official
announcement of this intention broke the
ore certificates from 50 to 40 in two days,
but they recovered some of the loss.
Another weak stock was American Cot
ton Oil, which declined on advance in
formation that the company had earned
nothing at all on the common shares in
the past fiscal year. GoIdficld broke to
new low record also on announcement
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NJ R.ksr md Georrs E. slarbaugh. trustees. to

NJ. Baker and GeorEa E. Slaybaugh, trustees, to
William p. Metcaf S2.50
Eighth street. between X and l. streets northeaSt-
Square So, lot %; Amelia D. Freund to James
r. johnson It u1., Eenore D., Joint tenants
SO.
22IO Thirteenth street northwest-Square Za lot q;
Charles H Nuxen et ux. to Katherine Griffin
Sic.
Northeast corner Thirteenth and streets northwest
Square 80 lot g. Tart Of lots : TO g. lots 20 TO
S; American Secrri'y and Trust Company and
George White trustees. to Edward q. PeTTy. SV
Northeast corncr Thirteenth and streets northwest
Square 50 lot G. part Of lots TO 9. lots 80 TO
g: American Security and Trust Company, truS-
tee ct al to Edward G. Perry, SRs,75o.
Fourteenth street between G and d streets north
east-Square 1852, lot q; Georgia avenue. be
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets south
east s1uare lO9l lot 81; Pennsylvania aTenue'
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets south
east square los. lots q and y; Clarence Is.
Hight et u1 to AIaElOn II. Best. SO.
F street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northeast-Square lO5I lot 3; John d. McNa0o
TO Susie q. Downs. $40.
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northeast-Square 1851, lot IS; Susie 6. Downs
to James G. and Irrnt z Darnell. SO.
Twentieth street betwech and streets north
west-Square llo. lot g: Belle Burns Magr1ider to
George Lloyd Magruder. SO.
Mount Pleasant-Square $50; part lots IS and -;
Ella C.. HandIey ct yir to Raphael Palmer SO.
Mount Pleasant-SGuare $50 part lots IS and 70;
Mary E Nichols to Raphael Palmer $40.
Trinidad-BIock ;. lots Il and r. and part lot 81
Bertha NJ Davis ct viz TO Richard S. Wolfe, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NUGGET OF GOLD
In TAFT'S POCKET
President Pays a Visit to the
HOmeStake Mine.

| Rapid City. S. Oak, Oct. a.-President
Taft went down into the Homestake
mine, the largest gold mine in the world,
at Lead to-day and emerged with a mug
get Of gold in his pocket.
The President descended 1900 feet
| through the main shaft and walked q
| quarter of mile through the depths of
the mine while members of his party held
tiny lights to illuminate his way. 1t was
the Presidents first dip into a mine, and
he declared when he got once more up
into daylight that it was the most unique
experience of his life.
Mr.. Taft made the trip to the Home
stake mine in the afternoon, after a
visit to Deadwood. He rode the thres
miles up the Black Hills to Lead along
muddy roads in an auto. On the way
the President and his party stopped on
at the Lead government assay office,
perched on the mountainside half mile
from the summit of the immense mine
In the assay office the President looked
on as government employees melted down
a crucible OF ore into pure, glittering
gold The President displayed intense in
terest as the red-hot liquid was poured
into a mold, and after being cooled on
and the crust of alloy scraped off, the
The bar which the President saw made
was weighed in his presence and found
to be worth $685. 600. Mr.. Taft picked up
one of the half dozen bars of similar
value that stood upon the assayer's desk.
It weighed 40 pounds. The President re-
marked as he lifted it that never before
had he held so much gold in his hands
at one time.
Before making his descent in the Home
stake mine, the President went to pub
lie park alongside the Hearst free kim
dergarten, supported by Mrs. Phoebe.
Hearst, and addressed throng Of 1000
mine workers and their wives. The Pres
ident got a rousing cheer as he stepped
to a grand stand decorated with the ma
tional -colors AMI displaying his picture.
The President spoke of the resources OF
the Black Hills, and said the people Of
Leadville were 10 be congratulated on
having a mine, the Homestake, the output
of which was more than sufficient to keep
Uncle Sam in gold.
'I congratulate you on the evidences OF
comfort, of business energy. and Of mu-
nicipal pride that 1 see here" said the
President