davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-09
PAINFUL TROUBLE
WITH FINGER NAILS
Sometimes Three Fingers Without
Nails at One Time. Began rs
Years Ago. No Permanent Cure.
Began to Use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a Short Time Nails
Were Well. No Further Trouble.

II nave suffered from the same trouble
painful finger nailsl Ut different periods OF
life. The first time OF its occurrence.
perhaps twenty-five years ago. after trying
home remedies without getting helped. l
asked my doctor TO prescribe for me, but II
was not for a year or more that my nails
and fingers were well. The inflammation and
nail. Sometimes u was so painful that l
had to use n poultice 10 Induce suppuration.
After. the pus was discharged the swelling
would go down until the next period OF
Inflammation. possibly not more than a week
nj ma, ION a Iesuitsd IN the .f iSss , of .he na imam
"Perhaps ten years later, l began again
TO. suffer from tho same trouble. Again I
t:scc various remedies. among them . pre-
scriptlon from = doctor OF a friend OF mine,
who had suffered from a Ike trouble. This
scemed to help somewhat for q time, but IL
scription from my W doctor, but this was
SO irritating to the sensitive diseased skin
that l could not use II. l began to use Cuff
eura Soap and Ointment. had used the
dren,s tcalps with GOOD effect. ] did not use
the Soap exclusively, but l rubbed the Cutl-
cur1 Ointment into the base OF the nail every
night thoroughly, and as often beside as l
could. | had not used it but a few weeks
before, ry nails were better. and in a short
no more suppuration. nor Inflammation, the
nails grew out clean again. One box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment was all that I used In e~fIecting
. cure (3lgned) Mrs. !. J. Horton. Kato-
ITh ol;.o n; n "; apr l.: II h. i.l lad 9 1o ss SIp,h. "a ;.i MI,;
OF the trouble with my finger nails"
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp, Dept. l5B. Boston. for . liberal sample
Of each. post-free. with 32-p. book on the skin.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
PERIL IN CHINA
TO FOREIGNERS;
WARSH|PS TOAD
American Vessels Move to Pro-
tect People at Danger Points
Government Anxious.

PEkING. Sept. 9.-Advices received
here from the capital OF sze-Chuen
Province. Cheng-Tu. which is 1900 miles,
nifty days journey, from the
coast. are still OF the most meagre char
acter. Foreigners are complying with
the request Of the Chinese viceroy that
they leave the city, because Of the UNI
rest among the natives arising from the
Governments railroad policy. and some
OF them already have left the district.
American warships have been order
ed up the Yang-Tse River In view Of
the disquieting situation. but IL is not
expected that they will be able to pro-
coed further than I-Chsng. a treaty port
In the Province of Hupeh, 165 miles
northwest OF Hankow.
WASHINGTON, Sept. o-Anti-forelgn
placards are being posted in Chengtu.
ince of Sze-Chuen. according to rumors
reaching the State Department. This Is
some dlsconcerting. indicating as II
does that the dissatisfied temper OF the
natives. aroused by China's railway
policy. Is being leveiled not only at the
Government, but at foreigners as well.
The apprehension OF foreign residents
Is shown by the fact that British sub
jects. accompanied by other foreigners.
have already left Chengtu for Chung
king. where British. French and German
%gunboats are now lying. American
Charge Williams. at Picking. to-day
a a a 49, 3D. 49,. - 49,
The evening world., 1911-09-09
ZEPPELIN BALLOON ENDS
350.MILE TRIP TO BERLIN.
Schwaben, Carrying Six Passengers,
Circles German Capital Then
Sails to PotSdam.

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The Zeppelin dirig-
bile balloon Schwaben. with six passen-
gers on board. arrived over Berlin at
1i.A5 A. NJ. to-day. thereby completing
It's S5O-mile journey from Baden-Baden.
The big a!rship encircled the city Of
Berlin and then proceeded to Potsdam.
where Il made a successful landing.
The Schwaben will remain only one day
at Potsdam as the projected '%harbor"
for dlriglbles has not Yet been COM
pleted.
The Schwaben left Bsden-Baden on
the morning OF Sept. 8 n arrived at
Gotha on the afternoon OF the same
day. After a two-days' stop the dirig-
lble assembled at s.l5 o'clock this morning
on the nnal stage of its trip. The mod
crate interest aroused by the arrival
of the air vessel was in striking con-
trast to the enthusiasm displayed by
the people on a former occasion when
a Zeppelin d.rigible balloon visited Ber-
lin.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
AUTO STEALERS HELD.
each Accuses IN Other OF heinz
Moving Spirit.

Magistrate Voorhees, in Coney Island
Police Court to-day held Van Ness
Richards. nineteen years old. of No. II
East Ninety-second street. Manhattan.
and Clarence Rauch, twenty-five years
old. In 5000 bail each on a charge Of
stealing an automobile from William
L, Taylor OF No. s7 Fifth avenue.
Richards and Rauch are the young
men who conceived the idea OF stealing
automobiles. altering their appearance.
repaintlng them and selling them. They
hired a barn on the outskirts OF Yon-
kers for their work. Stealing automo-
.blles was easy. but the man who owned
the barn became suspicious and notified
the police. Each young man admitted
the theft OF automobiles, but accused
the other of being the moving spirit In
the transaction.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
CHILD STOLEN
At NIGHT FOUND
DEAD IN LAKE
Mystery in Case of Girl Taken
From Bed in Home by
Kidnapper.

MADISON, WIS. Sept. 9.-The nude
body of Ami Lemberger. seven years
old. Abe child who was stolen from her
home last Tuesday night. was found
to-day floating in Lake Monona. The
girls ae ad and shoulders were severely
bruised. but in the first examination
made IL W rs not determined whether this
was due 40 the action OF the water or
whether n child was beaten before her
body was hung into the lake.
The findins Of the Body here to-day
has left the, police as far from a solu-
ton of the mystery as they were when
the first repNt OF the kidnapping was
made. No clnN has been found that
would suggest 1Yho broke the window
in the Lembergcf house, through which
II Is believed the child was taken. nor
who stripped off her nightgown, car
ried her to the lake and threw the body
into the water.
That the child ws1' borne almost d.
rectly from the houA> to the lake was
established Friday wien bl~oodhounds.
sent out to find the triil. started on a
trot from the Lembe -,yer home. n
without once losing the scent went to
the lake front. stopping ~,abruptly at a
point only a short distaiSe from that
where the body was found to-day.
A search to find the CHI Ids gown.
which she wore before she was taken
fro mthe house. was begun, and on
this the detectives are placA1g their
hope Of finding the ~kidnappers.
Thu heart broken parents haH @ been
unable to aid the police. They assert
that they know OF no enemy who could
have stolen the little girl, The COZ oner
says the child was not the victim o' an
assault .
The evening world., 1911-09-09
OFFICE BOY SAW ELMlRA.
May Have TO Go Back to stay for
some Time.

Howard +. Cooper, "A se~venteen-year-
old boy of No. 80 Summit avenue Jer-
sey city. reached Ne York to-day on
a round trip from Elmira. When he
reaches Flmira next h IL likely to stay
there for many months at the states
exnense. Ho' ard went TO work for
the Beuker Contracting Company. No.
Al State street. on Aug. ID. The mex
day the cashiers drawer was broken
omen and ISL stolen. The once boy did
not come to work my more.
Towards parents promised to help
catch him. They sent word to Detective
Brown OF the Old Slip station on Thurs
day that their son had written them
from up State that he was going to be In
Elmira yesterday. Blown met him as
he came out of the R~eformatory and
brought him to New York, To-day
Magistrate Harris held him In $1,000 ball
for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
DO NOT THINK BEATTiE WILL
GET NEW TRIAL.

Within a day or two Beattie will be
taken to the State p~enitentiary In Rich
mond to await his electrocution on Nov.
"a or the granting OF a new trial by the
Court Of Appeals. which meets earlv in
that month.
Many lawyers to-day discussing the
possibility o. a writ OF error were OF the
opinion that Il would not he granted.
The Court Of Appeals, they asserted, set
a precedent in the famous McCue case
OF 1901.
Throughout the trial Judge Watson
and the shrewd attorneys for the prose-
cution inclined rather In favor OF the
prisoner. and the result Is that to-day
the kcen-witted attorneys for the de-
Tense searched practically in vain for
an error on which they could with any
degree OF confidence base their rom
tention for a new trial. Beattie's law
yers to-day. however. began preparing
the papers in an appeal for a new trial.
Public feeling over the crime still runs
high in this section and in Richmond,
where Beattie lives. The verdict was
received with little surprise by the COM
munity. The speech of l.. o. Wenden-
burg. the prosecuting attorney, still
rang In the ears of the people to-day as
they talked OF the case.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
MARRIAGE cETTLEMENT ON THE
BRIDE ABOVE $4,000. 600.

A legal representative OF Col. Astor
In Newport admitted after the cers-
mony that the marriage settlement In
favor OF the bride had been In the
neignborhood OF 5000 600. The settle
inent became effective in Newport the
momen DR.. Lambert pronounced the
happy twain one. All the details
were attended to In New York
while Vincent Aston was securing New
England to find "a clergyman 10 per-
form the ceremony. The Rev. Edwin S.
straight had got his retainer before
Vincent Astor got on the trail of DIR.
Lambert. . well known Providence
clergyman.
Just before leaving Newport. ate
the ceremony. Col, Astor rave out thu
following statement;
Now that we are happily married ]
do not care how difficult divorce and
remarrisge laws are made. | sym
pathize heartily with the most straight
laced people In most of their IDEAS, bu,
believe rema~rlage should be made pos.
sible. as marriage Is the ~happiest condl.
tion for the Individual and the com.
munity."'
The evening world., 1911-09-09
TROOPS FIGHT MOB
In FOOD PRICE RIOT.
Forty Persons Injured in Clash in
Streets of BreSt-SoldierS
- Use Sabres.

BREsT. France, Sept. blot hghting
occurred here to-day when a large mob
OF cheaper food rioters engaged the
troops. At least forty persons We're in
jured. Twenty policemen and soldiers
were badly hurt by missiles thrown at
them. The troops repeatedly charged
into the crowd and an equally large
number of rioters were Injured by be-
ing struck by sabres or by being
trampled upon by the cavalry horses.
The soldiers were lot permitted to use
their guns.
The Sixth Regiment OF the colonial
forces has been ordered here to rein
force the authorities.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
GERMAN LINER IN COLLISION,
k.iserin Augusta Victoria. with
Passengers From New York,
Hits steamer.

CUXHAVEN. GERMANY. Sept. D.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. limo steamer
kaiserin Auguste Victoria. which sailed
from New York Aug. 81 by way of Ply
mouth and Cherbourg. was In collision
with the German steamer Hudikrvsli
In the roadstead here to-day.
Several plates or the Kaiserin Au.
guste Victoria were smashed. The
stem Of the Hudiksvail was stove in
and she returned 10 Hamburg In a
leaking condition.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
SUE REV. STEPHEN MERRITT.
Head OF Burial Charged
with Overdra wing His share.

Alleging hat the Rev. stephen Mer-
rift. while president OF the stephen Mer-
rift Burial Company, drew from the
treasury s7,liS more than he was en-
titled to, and which he has never made
n effort to return, the company to-day
began suit in the Supreme Court to
recover the sum.
The stephen Merritt Burial Company
was organized in 1899. stephen Merritt
was elected president and served until
August of this year. The books show,
according to the company, that he drew
81. 92s as president, while he was only
entitled to $6i. 776. i, w. Radcliffe was
elected as his successor.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
WHITNEY OF HARVARD WINS
COLLEGE TENNIS TITLE,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. De. II.
Whitney OF Harvard to-day won the in-
tercoliegiate lawn tennis championship
In singles by defeating In the fna round
A. II. Man Jr. OF Yale. on the courts OF
; Merton Cricket Club at Haverford.
To scores were 81, Ga, 60
The evening world., 1911-09-09
MOTHER SEES SON KILLED.
at Was HIS own Fault, wages
Driver Not - Dias,e,' h ssys.

Mrs. Sarah Cummings was looking OUT
Of the window Of her home. No. sS
Union avenue. the Bronx. last evening
and was admlring her son Joseph. six.
who was romping with other boys In the
street.
The mother saw a grocery wagon ap-
proach, and saw her boy as he ran In
front Of It and was crushed by the
wheels. The police came and they called
doctors. VINO said that Joseph had been
instantly killed.
1T was my sons fault" said the
mother. THE driver OF the wagon was
In no way to blame. ! saw the accident
and I know"
Michael Jennings. the driver. was not
arrested.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
SAYS b|NFORD
GIRL WAS CAUSE
OF THE VERDICT

psrs," he said. The TALLER brought In
the morning newspapers n the pric-
onsr busted himself reading the ac-
counts OF the ury finding him guilty
and Judge watson sentencing him TO
death.
II was determined to-day that Beattle
will be allowed to stay In Chesterfield
jail! for At least another twenty-four
hours.
Rumors OF a possible attempt at sui
eide resulted in the placing of a double
guard about the Jail. with a special sem
tinel at the door Of the accused mans
cell.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
COOKS FOR THREE GENERA
TIONS IN HOMESTEAD.

There was just n trace OF a smile
about the corners of Mrs. Green's firm
mouth as she replied: 81 rather guess
Miss I.eary win be the proper person
TO give out that Information"
I'm Vermont I have three genera
lions to cook for me whom I am there"
she continued. IT follow the Bible
and work from ? A. NJ. to IL p. NJ,
whom I an In New York. This gives
me . good conscience ara an excellent
appetite. As I have outiivsd four
executors ana s-x TRUSTED after the
doctors said I could not 1--we e -ear,
IL follows I must tah" oreSty rood
bare Of my health"
Mrs. Green then went on TO tell OF the
good works Of her friend, Miss Leary.
You know about the beautiful chapel
she built on the Bellevue Hospital
grounds" she said. The windows In
the chapel are magnificent. But | vas
more interested in the suits OF woollen
underwear she provides for the poor
people of both sexes on their discharge
from the hospital. Why one yeag she
made more than 1860 Of these sets Of
warm underwear. That is what : call
real humanity, and Miss Learv is
always doing such things"
Mrs. Green expressed the greatest an.
noyance over the way In which she was
pursued. day after day, by persons seek
ing to interview her. A camera is her
a%bomination. She would not admit that
she ~purposed to make her permanent
home with her son In the house they
own, and where he f. now living, in
Ninetieth street. just on Central Park
West. Decorators and painters have re-
Gently been fixing up tina residence.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
legal COMPLIMENT.

From ,he Cleveland Plain Dealer.l
Yes, youarg Coke handled the case
magnihcentl.y. He proved beyond the
possibility of n doubt that the accused
wasn't guilty
But he was & Utility, of course
The evening world., 1911-09-09

HE miie-a-minute roadster and burning
up the. macadam again.
One OF the Noma's speedy tenders
VA put in tho running while Vincent
VA talking to his father. He had
hardly shot away from the side OF the
yacht when Col. Astor had marshalled
the wedding party and Jumped to the
steering wheel Of the launch. He threw
IN the clutch, and like n streak tho
little boat elided TO the wharf at which
the automobiles we're assembled.
Assisting his blushing betr thed, her
sister and father INTO or. car. the Col
onei Jumped Into another and the we'd
ding party split at a nfty-mile-an-hour
clip. 0ymnastic reporters and ~photosrs-
piers were thrown all out OF Joint try
ing "a. Keep step. 1t was only by a des-
perais sprint that taey got TO the City
Hall before Col. As.or had got his
license. He sot to the city Hall by one
route and his bi !e by another route.
and the wedding party was again on
the run before the ink on the documents
had begun TO dry.
There was not q seconds delay TO the
performance OF the marriage ceremony
avhsn 49,, v~aIltt,. 0aaah.l n..rh-
,"e'u'"s '"..y
"oo" r'ioe ''"oen' Ns1oi an.
.ns iew other guests were asseinoieu
In the blue room OF the villa. with the
Rev. DR.. Lambert standing by ready TO
tie the knot William H.. Force was still
painting from the whlrlwind rush OF the
mornins', prepsra,,on when he rave his
.w.y n. had 10, ,,,uv "a.
.c,s.-s 81. So. -. -, ~. III.
S - 80. ""e" "e y ~
MI tnat tne "eou'ns party was 10 ''Ae
70 tne traii again END speed BACK 10
the yacht.
The bride. her sister and mother,
stopped only to don wells 40 heavy
,hss ,bev baa IN n. la 90 IN. v~.,,l,v
.v,.n.,r. -, - 49,.
-N"s~", - - '"e" VIZ" '"e'
reached the boat landing. This was q
device TO cheat the little army OF ko-
dakerp tina were racing about like 90
many hounds OF the scent.
There were ,xif, IA rewe,I n, tho ,oa,
,sna,,~ r., 49,. ...,.r.. ~. ia.
- "s W ~"
~ y M1''ns Hno'orpoat win al pos
-s,s,na,s. anu .u"s OH over .ne
family bsd silenced their xood.hy.. Tb.
avoiding .,,s.t. returned 20 p.echwood
under the escor, of y,ncent As,or.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
GREEN TALKS
Of MISS LEARy'S
UNVERS|TyPLAN


OF the nation. II will cost millions be-
fore It Is completely ejta bllshed but 1t
shall be established.
Il have talked with the representa-
tives OF the Pope about the project and
the Pope knows I have the thing in
hand and he expects great things OF
me. 1t goes without saying that I shall
not d~lsappoint him. l cannot leave the
whole Of my fortune to the university
because I am Interested In many other
big things. and while : am the last OF
my direct line l Ia some nieces. But
well. ] do not wish to dwell upon this
phase OF the matter.
CERTAIN HETTY GREEN WILL
FOLLOW HER IN EVERYTHING.
"Hstty Green 10 the Oldest friend Z
have on earth, nd she will follow -as
into everything I Undertake and to the
extent that ! maj ask her."
Mrs. Green. before the reporter de-
parted, asked hat her statement In re-
gard to Miss Leary be read over to her.
She nodded her head with satisfaction
when It was concluded. Al this point
her big son. Col. Edward II. II. Green.
entered the office with a CHEEKY Good
morning. mother" Col. Green has not
been well for the last week or so. and it
was an anxious parent who asked him
how he felt.
Just ms soon as my boy Is himself
again | am off to Bellows Falls. W."
said Mrs. Green. becoming chatty. II
am going to stay there until tho cold
weather sets In"
"Wi. you return to the city to attend
the banquet Miss Leary Is getting up
for the university proiecto" was asked.
The evening world., 1911-09-09

Rioters Wreck American Chapel.
SHANGHAI. Sept. s.-The American
Baptist chapel at Quinsan has been
wrecked by q mob of starving rioters.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Jury Which Convicted Beaftie of Murder.

Copyright by w. w. Foster. 1917
The evening world., 1911-09-09
CERTAIN HETTY GREEN WILL
FOLLOW HER IN EVERYTHING,

"1stty Green 10 the oldest friend I
have on earth, nd she will follow .ns
into everything I Undertake and to the
extent that ! may ask her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Russia GiUes China T7vo
 More Days To Make Reply

St. Petersburg, March 25.-The Russian government is determined to force China to take decisive action with regard to the Russian demand that the provisions of the treaty of 1881 be compiled with. Russias ultimatum, which has been pre- sented to the administration at Pekin through the Russian minister, declares 5 that China must give satisfactory re- ply to the Russian note of February 16, setting forth in detail the Russian claims before March 2S, otherwise 1t will hold the Chinese government responsible for such action as Russia deems advisable to take. The ultirnatum was contained in telegram frsal M. Neratoff, the act ing minister of foreigr affairs, to M. Korostovetz, the Russian minister at Pe- kin, and is as follows:
 Negotiations in recent months have convinced the imperial government that the Chinese government is seeking by cryptic and evasive answers to reject the points of the note of February 16. As an instance, on March 19 the Chinese memorandum presented to the Russian minister yielded. on the one hand, to our repeated representations and agreed that the establishment of consulate at Kobdo should not be made dependent upon the introduction of customs treaties. while on the other hand it remained silent regarding the establishment of other consulates, for which provision was made in article 10 of the St. Petersburg treaty, and also regarding monopoies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Must Have Reforms

El Paso, Tex, March 25.-Whether the resignation of President Diazs cabinet will have the effect of ending the insur- rection in Mexico will depend upon re- forms which are expected immediately to be announced and also what part Diaz himself expects to take in the future of the country. N st t,.
 The insurrecto junta made this an nouncement. today while courers were being sent across the border with mes sages to Francisco I. Madero, the revo- lutionary president.
 Madero Is to be fully advised of the Mexico City developments and his reply Is expected to have an important inhu- ence on future events. Meantime 1t is ex- pected the insurrectos have no intention to slacken their activities as the war is being waged "to oust Diaz, not merely his cabinet
 Madero is quoted at the junta as being emphatic iri his position that the insur- rectos will never lay down their arms in- til Diaz agrees that his last election is null and that the country shall hold 6 new election. The insurrectos, 1t is stated, will continue to fight afainst "Diazpot- ism which is the insurrecto word for President Diaz's administration of the state by federal control
 "All of the governors of the states must resign next" said Senor Gonzales Garze. insurrecto secretary of state. "As ap- pointees of Diaz they are as much a part of his machinery as the cabinet. When the governors resign and the states are allowed, by election, to select their own officials then we may look for . new Mexico"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
.CAMORR|STS RAGE
 AT ACCUSATIONS Declare That They Will Get Even'' With Their For
 mer Associate

Vierbo, Italy. March 25.-The attor- neys for the defense Hooked to the Santa Maria in Gradi today to con suit with their clients on the counter attack to be made upon informer Gen naro Abba terna ggio, when the trial of the 36 Camorrists is resumed next Tuesday.
 With a fine slow of indignation. the accused declared that when permitted i to speak they would refute tleir for fner associates inventions" During the recital, they said, they had com- posed themselves with great discretion in order not to disturb the serenity of the court which certainly must eventually acknowledge their inno- cence
 Abbatema ggio's cleverness In telling his story yesterday filled the Camor- rists with rage. Posing as a penetent, prepared. if need be, to give his life in expiation of his crimes, the informer made deep impression and the law yers for the defense today decided upon @ long list of questions to be put to him on cross examination in the hope of discrediting his testimony.
 The priest, Giro Vitozzi, during the conference with his lawyers delivered to the latter the memories which he has beene occupied in preparing during his confinement. Placing the manuscript in the hands of his adviser. the priest said:
 They are flesh of my flesh. They are the cry of a martyr whose spot less conscience must appeal to jus tice."
 The memories contain a repetition Of matters Already known ant attack on jailers at Naples who are described as worse than those of the inquisition,' and wind up with, an eulogy of the au- thor, who appears to be consumed with lself pity His whole life. he says, has been devoted to "reclaiming lost lambs to- the fofd.p