davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-20
BURGLAR ALARM
SCARES LEVY INTO
compton FITS
Ringing of Gong Rouses a Gun
Hill Road Hotel Man From
His Slumber.

Peace had settled down on Arthur
Levy's tavern at No. GOO Gun I'm road
at | o'clock this morning, n the
genial boniface was s%natching forty
wlnks to refresh himself against the
arrival of the noNt party OF 10Y rid
,rs." Hardly had he dozed off when
MISUNDERSTANDING went the big
gong just over his head.
Burglars" calculated Levy. spring
ing to his feet and grabbing UP the tele-
phone receiver.
"G-g-glve me the Br-r-onlx Park
p'lcecc Stashun," Levy demanded.
"T-t-run out the r-r-reserves," he i'm
plored when the desired connection hat
been made. "T-the p-p-place is full o
~highwaymen a-a-aId they will %c-c-carrN
everything away If YOU d-d-don't hurry
Soon the form OF Policeman Cunning
ham hove into sight, \ then ensuet
a search of the r~oad-house from celali
to roof. But not a burglar could b'
found.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
WOMAN BURGLAR
PLEADS GUILTY AS
SHE HOLDS BABY
More Concerned Over Infant,
Born Since Her Arrest,
Than Over Charges.

Mrs. Margaret Weber OF 40. 1876 Meek
I'd, avenue, Brooklyn. was more inter
csted in her ten-days-ull baby than In
the judicial proceedings when she was
urralgrcd to-day before Judge Dixie In
the County Court. The woman, who Is
also known as Mr.. Schwartz and AZ
Mrs. Schultz, was charged with bur
glary in the third degree. grand larceny
In the second degree and with receiving
stolen property.
The baby She carried into court was
porn IN the Cumberland Street Hos
pitll two days after her arrest In the
home Of Mrs. Mary r.. d'Ozcveillc. No.
100 Milton avenue. Greenpolnt.
Mrs. D'Ozey!llc had been away from
home for the summer when "A member
Of the family found the house In great
disorder. The beds had been slept on
and the remains of a meal We're IN the
dlning-room table. \ long switch" OF
black hair VAS also found. Tho matter
was reported 10 the police and Detec-
tive smith and Thomas D'Ozcyille. a
son. secreted themselves In tho dining
room with revolycrs and II flash lamp
to await the return OF the burglars.
shortly after midnight a window was
quietly raised and tho men were
tiled when a woman entered the room.
In court. Mrs. Weber-she says thas
Is her right naine-told the Judge she
mad found the house open and deserted
and decided to look I'm. She denied any
knowIedge of missing sllyerware. She
'pleaed guilty to attempted burglary In
Inc third degree and was renamed for
snntcnre Mnmlay.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
TELL OF GIRLS SLAVERY.
Witnesses Declare Man struck Her
when She Had No Money.

Several witnesses who appeared he
fore Judge Foster In General Sessions
to-day, c0rrohoratcd the story Of sew
enteen-year-old Eloise Wendt, who ac-
cuses Philip Solow or having !ur"d hes
from her home In Pittsburgh and placed
her in a disorderly house at 80, 100
West Fifty-seVenth street. Mrs. Jennie
Roth, who admits she was the pro-
prletress Of the place, told how Solow
struck the girl the nisht Of July 1G.
when she was unable T. comply with
his demand for So, and assaulted a pat
ron who lutorfered,
LILLIAN Roth. another inmate, sWOre
she heard Solow warn Mrs, Rn.h not 10
spend any Of the girls earnings. but TO
keep them an for MIN. She was pros
cnt also when the Wendt girl gayc hhn
money,
The evening world., 1911-10-20
BABY STRANGLED TO DEATH,

Mrs. Lena Tobias, M. | West One
Hundred and Thlrty-seventh street, left
her three childrcn-Bellc. Meyer AND
AleXander-for "A few minutes thl,
morning while she went to a nearby
store. Alexander. n year old. was
strapped In his high chair. When the
mother returned the baby was hang
ing by the neck from the strap that
had held him In tho high chair. lie
had slipped through and strangled to
deaf.
Mrs, Tobias creams brought Mrs.
Pauline Fyboc2ak. who lives on the
floor above. She picked up tho strang-
led baby and ran to the Harlem Hos
pltal. The Womnn rushing through the
street vita the dead baby IN her arms
followed by the frlnliG mother caused
considerable excitement.
The evening world., 1911-10-20

from the wall Cunningham pokcd
about with his club.
Ugh" came II voice. CdnninSham $
hand went directly toward the front
and dragged forward \ trembling
youth.
"D-d-don't s~-s-shoot!" pleaded The
youth. Il amt a burglar. j love
Anna. and this H. the only time | can
sec her. | crawled in through the
kitchen window and the ~dodgastel
gong went off"
"Yaas, he bane min %fcllor," said
Anna. mlnglinS her tears w';h ;hc
YOUTHS. "liim bnue John ',pig"ari, nH'
he ms by t'oity-four Jefferson street,
Jonkers."
"Yonkers. you mean, isn't IT." askel
Cunningham.
"Yaas, dass what l bane say-Jon-
kcrs."
well. John. thoreNl he M NOR" low
In for youse two tonight a~nnouncei
Cunningham. as We led poor John away
This morning Magistrate Herman fined
him So I'm the Morrisania Police Court.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
ORDERS CHEAPER GAS.
Commission Files 81 Cent Rate for
south brooklyn.

Tho Public Service Commission to-day
adopted an order requiring a reduction
in the rates charged for gas by the
Kings County Lighting Company in
tho I'hirtieth Ward OF Brooklyn. known
as South Brooklyn. The order requires
a reduction from 81 TO So cents per loo
cubic feet " gas for this year and
next, and to ~ cents thereafter. The
q decision Ia OF moro far-seelng import
ance. however. TO the gas business than
would appear from the mere fact that
n reduction Is ordered in a single ward.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
POLICEMAN THOUGHT IT WAS
ONLY A DREAM, BUT

"You must "a been dreamin'. man.
declared Cunningham. about to give vi
the search In disgust.
Just then a cough was heard.
That's hlm-that's him" whispered
Levy, his trembling hand clutrhing
C~unningham's coat,
Again the cough was heard. They
traced II to the room occupied by Anna,
buxomcst and handsomest OF Levy's
hired help.
Into the room went Cunningham, with
Levy bringing up the rear. Anna sal
at the window, reading a book, by the
glare of the are Hight across the road.
Anna looked up in surprise at this sud
den invasion Of her boudoir,
burglars gasped Levy. Didn't
you hear the alarm"
"Naa. | don't ban hear Mating"
vowed the fair Anna. Il bane settin'
here, readin' dass buke such long time,
and | don't bane hca nattin.'"
That's a fine book that Will keep you
up so late at n.sht," spoke the crafty
called?"
lie leaned over the fair Anna's
shoulder 10 read tho title, and behold
the pages We're upside down,
well. there's noth'n' to be gained
by s,oppln' here, Levy, lots get out,
suggested the crafty Cunningham
Good night Anna, ana don't hurt youi
eyes, me pretty colleen"
Guide night, tanks" responded
49,. ..s.l ...fH.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
RESULT WILL BE THE SAME
WITH BABIES.

"The result will be the same II you
choose babies for the experiment.
AT least a baby should be left alone
when he Is Ill. in the sense that he
should not be handled. Watch him
carefully and give him the tenderest
care In the matter Of food and medl-
cine. But let him sleep by himself and
don't cuddle him. When you are Il!
yourself you want to lie quiet and
alone. / know that when the baby Is
III the natural mother instinct Is to pet
and cuddle him. but 1t is al instinct to
be firmly resisted.
Another way in which the fool!shly
affectionate mother can do serious harm
to her baby Is By giving him every
thing he cries for. Not only will he
receive things that will actually inJure
him physically. but the effect on his
will and disposition is very bad, He
becomes fretty and cross and a spoiled
child generally. And SOM day death
may result from the habit OF over
indulgence formed by the dotlng
mother"
"What is responsible for the creates
number. OF deaths AMONG New York
babio | asked DR.. Bensel
"Unwise feeding he responded, This
also Includes overfeedingI
The evening world., 1911-10-20

mittei TO sit at the family table and
absorb sausages, cake or anything els
tnat happens to be our This ID all
the fault OF ignorant mothers"
Are the babies here dressed proper
ly?"
Many OF them wear far too many
clothes in hot weather. particularly
among the better classes. Don't put
dainty dresses and several pieces of
handmade underwear. heavy with en-
summer months. One small slip, the
hinner the better. Is sufficient.
The ideal mother. the one who gives
her baby the best chanc of life. Is tn,
mother vro understands its scientific
care.
"She always nurses her baby II II I,
a physical possibility. Bottle-fed babiei
die by the score where the baby tha
is nursed survives. However. II II Il
necessary to feed the baby artlfclally
special care should be taken to max,
the feelings regular and to keep thu
milk supply right and the bottle ster-
ilized each time 1t is used.
The baby should receive one tn,
bath every day: on very warm day
from two to four %sponglngs.
THE baby should be kept in tn
largest. coolest room In the house. TIL
window should be open night and day
Let the baby sleep alone.
"If these precautions are observe,
the mother will probably not %tnjure tn
baby by a REASONABLE amount of cud
ding and play"
The evening world., 1911-10-20

Mrs. Mary Hines. for years matron
of the %Sunnyside Day Nursery In Bos-
ton, Is the author of the foregoing pre-
cepts, and when showed them yes
terday to DR. Walter Bcnsel. Superin-
tendent OF the Department OF Child
Hygiene for the Board OF Health. he
gave a qualified agreement.
"Unluestionably 1t would be better
for a baby never TO kiss 1t, or even to
handle 1t except when necessary" he
The evening world., 1911-10-20

the testimony counsel for the ROAD
asked II she had employment.
She had.
by whom have you been emp.oyed?'
asked tho lawyer.
Il have been engaged ~ n model by
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney. the sculp-
~tress." replied the witness.
The jury decided that the plaintiff
had nc case against the II. n. T..
The evening world., 1911-10-20

TOO much love kills many babies. There Is too much kissing, fondnng
and caressing. Babies are not any happier when coddled by mothers or
neighbors; in fact, It makes many OF them miserable have known q
number to pine away and die from too much physical affection.
kissing is bad for children, because 1T might give them serious dis.
ease, and It certainly does no good. II mothers would consider that a baby
has rights the anne rs a grown person, there would be fewer sick babies
and much of this harmful affection would be abandoned"
The evening world., 1911-10-20

Mrs.. Hines. Matron Of
the %Sunnyside Day
Nursery.
Too Much FondLing and
Caressing Makes Babies
Miserable. and They Pine
Array and Die as a Re.
suit
Kissing Does No Good and
Is Positively Danger Gus
Mothers Should Conside,
That Babies Haze Some
Rights.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
MRS. WHlTNEY'S MODEL
LOSES IN B. r. T. SUIT.
Said She Was Stenographer and
Injury to Right Arm Had
Hammered Her Work.

iIdlillSi'd iiSi N'ih'
The f@ct that Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney employed Miss Nellie IIoare
as n model for her artistic .pbors I'm
M1cdouFal Alley was the reason why
a jury in the supreme Court. Brook
Ign. to-day declined to award Miss
Hoars $4,000 damages against the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
Miss IIoare was sixteen years old
two years ago. Shc was exceedingly
pretty. and IL low. She swore In her
complaint that she was a stcnographer
and typewriter. and that while trying
TO leave a Putnam avcnu car at Or
mond Place tho m~otornan started too
soon and threw hcr 20 the ground.
The injury TO her r1xht arm. she said.
made Il impossible for her TO continue
as a stcnographer. In tho course OF
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Babies Are Injured bv Too Much Kissing:
; No Happier for Being L0ued TO Death"

Says DR.. Bensel.' Expert Of
the New York Board OF
Health.
Han ding and DandLing
Wrecks Nervous System
of a B~aby-Shouldn't Be
Cuddled, Especially When
Sick.
Better for Baby If NeUer
Kissed or Handled Except
WI en- Necessary-U I'm.
Wise Feeding CreafesfDe-
sfrOyeE
The evening world., 1911-10-20
WRONG FOOD GIVEN 70 SMALL
CHILDREN,

"Then, Of course, a shocking quantity
Of wrong food is fed to babies and
small children. Many little ones under
two years OF age are given beer to
drink. OF course. they should have
nothing but milk and water TIL they
are well along in years. Then. when
they are IA, too young they are per-
The evening world., 1911-10-20

Suppose you take two kittens when
they are very young and Civ them
different treatments. Feed one prop
erly. give 1t u comfortable place 10
sleep, and then let It alone; turn the
other over to the mercles of several
affectionate children. kittne No. VII!
live, and kitten No. . will die.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Willy CUNNINGHAM GENTLY
USES HIS CLUB.

Levy and the policeman tsarted for
the door, but as INC ncared the place
he,e Anna's clothes were hanging
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Only One CHRONIC ovININE"

',s s,sustars Of f. W. GGnhovEol GG,sd the eV World no,
svS to Cure . Cold In One Day .oc. -:
The evening world., 1911-10-20
FAvoRiTiSM SHOWN TO THOSE
WHO FOUGHT CAUSE.

They had their wi battles to fight,
too. Though nearly all OF the l+,VO
women in the public schools belonged
10 our association, there were a few
Who did not, and we know that favorit-
, has been constantly shown TO them
IN q matter of appointments.
"Bu, most Of us hung together. there
by completely %disproving the old mas
cullne assertion that women are un-
able to work together for anything. l
admit they don't do IL as often as they
might. bit we did. / fancy the fact
that we were all used to discipline may
have helped.
and finally l know that the dignl-
fed and yet Jealous way in which we
went about our fight helped us ire
nendously in Albany. Gov Dix him
self said tina this IL what had most
impressed him.
And when the bll was passed In the
Senat two weeks ago a certain promi-
nent Senator voted for It who had al
ways been opposed before. and he told
me that he had been convinced by our
quiet, yet persistent methods"
That's rather a blow TO the militant
suffragist idea" II was suggested.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
EQUAL PAY FIGHT
WON, SAYSLEADER,
! BY THREE FORCES
Justice, United Effort and Dig.
nifty Brought Victory, De-
clares Miss Strachan.
TIP TO ~SUFFRAGETTES.
Women Teachers Plan Big
Celebration Of Success at Car
negie Hall Next Week.
TIP TO SUFFRAGETTES.

Our victory Is a long step IN the
progress of all womanhood. That is
the most wonderful thing about II.
though. of course. 1 rejoice with all my
heart for the sake OF the women teach
ers OF New York"
That Is the way In which Miss Grace
c. Strachan. President of the INTERIOR
ough Association OF Women. Teachers,
to-day expressed her appreciation OF the
new law giving women In the public
schools the same pay as men. Yester-
day Mayor Gaynor approved the bill.
under which. beginning with Jan. l
next. nearly 1900 women teachers VIII
nave their salaries Increased.
Miss Strachan has received hundreds
of kilograms from all over the city and
State. and she Is kept so busy answer
Ing telephohe congratulations that she
can scarcely find time to open the yell
low envelopes. She Is probably the
happiest woman in New York to-day.
T what do o attribute
u succoss7" she was asksd.
THREE THINGS THAT BROUGHT
THE VICTORY.
"ro three things" she replied.
"Onc IL the obvious Justice Of u
cause; another, tho unity OF the
women who fought for Il, ana o
third their dignifed yet persist
ent method OF nghttng.
1t has always seemed to us that II
we could only make people under
stand we would surely win. How can
any one with a grain of logic say that
q woman should receive less money
than a man for doing exactly the same
amount Of work and doing 1t exactly
as well? In fact. in the lower grades
It IL generally understood that women
teachers are more valuable than men.
and yet the men, even in these grades.
have been receiving more money. 1t
was preposterously unjust.
$50 our association was started. and
Tor six years we have worked"
you've worked harder than any one
Interrupted an enthusiastic teacher who
had called with her congratulations.
y II was Fortunate" smiled Miss Strac'
han. "in the position I held. As q dis
.trict superintendent l CHANGED to oc-
cupy one OF the few positions where.
under the old system. women did re-
ceive exactly the same pay as men
So l could direct the work for equa
pay without being accused by anybody
of personal ambition.
W. never could have pulled
through, however,, without h
unity Of action Of the great BODY
Of women teachers.
rAu@n,v,caa cnN\nN IN rANcE
The evening world., 1911-10-20
"Of course, there are unds err
nourished babies In New YorA,
but moro deaths result from t:o
much food than from too little.

Many babies suffer continually from
~stomachache and collie because their
little stomachs are all the time dis
tended with milk. Every time the baby
cries with the pain its mother promptly
offers It more food. 1t Is 81 much easier,
particularly for the nursing mothers, t.
feed the baby than to have to listen TO
,,o u,aiu
The evening world., 1911-10-20
HERE'S A TIP TO THE MILITANT
WORKER FOR SUFFRAGE,

HERE'S A TIP TO THE MILITANT
WORKER FOR SUFFRAGE.
IT don't wish to oriticiss other
women, ana I'm an ardent suf-
fragist. But I never could per-
form the violent acts on which
some Of them pride themselves.
And I really think that other
methods are moro successful"
Did you find the opposition OF the
men teachers a great ~obstacle|"
~ think they helped. Their
methods Of warfare wsro so mean
and petty, and their whole a .
was 80 utterly selfish n un-
manly, that all the real men were
Disguised.
For instance, at one OF the hear
ings before the Assembly a man prin-
cipal got UP and said he had in his
school teachers with black hair, teach-
ers with blonde hair. and even teachers
with purple hair! Naturally his dis
gusting III breeding forbade any decent
mans taking him or his IDEAS seri-
ously.
our high school teachers tell us that
during the past few years their bright
est girls have deliberately turned from
teaching to other work. because they
knew they would be more fairly
treated. That Is a very serious thing
The new law ought to conteract this
tendency and send the bright girls bach
TO US. on the other hand. there viii
be as many II not more men teachers,
because tho Board OF Education will
not have the excuse OF economy in ap.
poIntlng women
The evening world., 1911-10-20

III = baby Is properly taken
cars OF in other ways, . moderate
amount Of c~aressing does no sps-
cial harm. Eut children can GER
tainly no loved to death II by
love is meant continual handling
and dandling. Their whole ner-
vous systeu IL disorganised.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-24

Habit is the deepest law of human
natrre.-CarlyIe,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-24

Miss Fern Kazmaier spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace of Bowling Green.
Miss Annie Tice of Rossford,
called on Annie Leydorf Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert King and child
rem spent Sunday with relatives in
Bowling Green. .'
Mrs. VIM. Moser will spend the
latter part of this week with friends
in Norwalk.
Mrs. Andrew Kazmaier, Mrs. e.
j. Spilker of Webster and Mrs. ]. G.
Byrnes spent Friday with Mrs. ]. F.
Byrnes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-24
DEATH OF WESLEY sHANER.

Wesley Shaner died at his home in
Bowling Green Friday morning, March
II, 1911, after an illness of about ten
days.
The funeral was held Sunday at his
late home, and the body was taken to
Genoa for burial.
The deceased was native of Wood
county, having been born on farm
near Bradner on January 30th, 1S41,
making him more than seventy years
old at the time of his death. He leaves
wife and three children.
When small boy, he removed
with his parents to farm near
Perrysburg and there he grew to
manhood and married Sarah Daven-
port in 1861. She died in 1872, the
mother of five children, three of
whom now survive the father: l.. e.
Shaner, of Findlay; v. e. Shaner,
of Ottawa, Kas.; and Mrs. w. G.
Elliott, of Bowling Green.
He was veteran of the Civil War.
He was a member of Company H,
'192nd o. V. l., having enlisted in
that regiment in March, 1868. He
was a member of Wiley Post G. A. R.
He was made a Mason at Perrys-
burg 4S years ago and later joined
Wood county Lodge No. 112 F. G.. A..
M. Three years of his life was spent
in Perrysburg.
In 1876 he removed to Genoa
where he was engaged for many
years in the furniture and undertake
ing business. He came to Bowling
Green five years ago last fall and
went into the real estate business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-24
RECENT PLANT APPROPRIATIONS.

Introduction Which VIII No Doubt
He of Value in This Country.
Among the many new plants recent.
ly brought into this country by the
governments agricultural explorers
are hull-less oat and hull-less bar
ley, both from China; a cabbage that
grows on a tall stalk; gourds, grown
on trellises, which are palatable
vegetable when young; blue rasp-
berry, from India; peppers of unfamil-
lar kinds. from tropical America; a
Japanese reed, suitable for mats; a
little watermelon the size Of grape
fruit (from Roumania), which ought
to recommend itself for restaurants
and clubs; Chinese tree that bears
wine-colored fruits resembling straw
berries; walnut with thin shell
like that of peanut; some brand
new varieties of potatoes from the
archipelago of Chloe, off the coast of
Chile, where the potato is supposed to
have originated, and a number of
choice species of bamboos.
The bamboos, by the way, are being
propagated ON considerable scale In
the experimental gardens maintained
by the government plant bureau at
Chico, Cal, Before long, according to
present plans, groves of the best va
rieties will be established in various
parts of the south; and, when they
have had time to develop manufacture
ers will be invited to take look at
them, and will be supplied with ma
terial from them in sufficient quanti-
ties for trial in the making of barrel
hoops. ladders, trays. furniture, and
ever so many other things which bam-
boo wood is good for. AS yet. In this
country We are sadly ignorant of the
usefulness of the bamboo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-24

Miss Fla Zanger called on Bowling
Green friends Saturday
| Mrs. W. P. Scott was the Wednes-
day guest of Mr-. Fl. Auth, of Toledo.
Miss Gertrude Hayes, Of Toledo
spent Sunday with Miss Jesse Pratt.
Miss Carrie Goodman was in To-
ledo Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Cranker was the
Thursday guest OF Mrs. Richter of To-
ledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Of Toledo,
spent Sunday with w. P. Adamson
! and wife.
Charles Bayers drew fine baby
boy from the Stork lottery on Friday
last.
Mrs. Fl. l.. WhltmOre, of Toledo,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
r. Williams, on w ednesday last.
Harry Garfield, of Whitehouse.
was the guest of Perrysburg friends
last week.
Miss Mary Rooney, of Toledo.
was the guest of Mrs. .Wm. Mills
Thursday.
Miss Marion Curtice and nephew.
Merle, spentSunday with j. G. Leath-
ermau and family, at Sylyania.
Mrs. Anna Eggleston. Of Toledo.
lett for Texas Tuesday to visit her
sister Maude.
John II. Artz is back to the old
place, hotel, restaurant and cafe. Ola
Monroe St., Toledo, o. 1b'
-Wanted-a a girl that understands
sewing. also al apprentice girl.Inquire
of Mrs DuFord. 4b+.
Fred Morrison and wife of sMon-
clova are the proud parents of
bouncing baby girl. Mother and baby
doing we'll.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa and timothy
hay. Phone Henry Shaller, Red 1877
ring. d.