davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-19
FRENz|ED BULLDOG
STARTS WILD PANIC
n BRIDGE CROWD
Loses Eye in Battle With Cat
and Then Charges After
w Children.

Half a dozen women tainted in the
rush hour lam at the Williamsburg
Bridge plaza to-day when a big Eng
l!sh bulldog that had had one OF its
eyes ripped ont In an encounter with a
cat, rushed into the crowd and snapped
and snarled at every one within reach.
The dog was walking along the Grand
street extension leading to the Williams
burg approach to the bridge when 1t
spled "A big black cat sitting on the
curl near the corner of Marcy avenue.
The dog rushed at the cat before its
owner could stop Il. but the big feline
met the onslaught with hunched back
and unsheathed claws. Waiting until
the dog was a DOT away. the cat leaped
upon its back and tore at its eyes. The
dog was only too glad to tear itself
loose after the loss OF one eye. and.
maddened with pain, 1t rushed down TO
the thronged approaches Of the bridge.
The wild and bloodstained appear
ance of the bulldog threw mony of the
women in the crowd into Mysteries and
six swooned on the pavement. The
screams of the frightened women
brought Patrolman Foster of the Bridge
squad, and when he saw the dog he got
out his revolver II jumped in from
of it to head 1t off from two shriekinG
children.
The dog sprang for Foster and fast
ened it's teeth in his trousers. 1t hac
hardly taken hold. though. when the
policeman bent down and put = bullet
In the animals brain.
The owner of the dog had been rush
Ing frantically through the crowd t'
get hold of the animal, but when III
saw that it had been killed he lost In
tercst and refused TO tell his name.
The women who tainted were quickly
revived amt had all continued on theil
way by the time that an Ambulance
surgeon arrived.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
FAsHlONlNG OF STEEL AT
WHILE HEAT FASCINATED HER.

Il a quite strons and very healthy
and the fashloning of iron and steel at
white heat held a sort OF fascination
for me. Housework. all by myself, was
lonesome employment. After studying
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Plead Not Guilty in General
Sessions and the Bail Of
$4,000 Is Continued.
AGENTS IGNORED.
Lillian Graham Has a Sore
Throat, Sister Says, and
"Poor Ethel" Limps.

LILLIAN Graham and Ethel Conrad
pleaded not guilty TO the indictment
charging them with attempting to shoe,
W. r. ID. Stokes to death on the after
noon Of June 7. when they were ar
raigned to-day before Judge T. c. I.
Grain IN Part / OF General Sessions.
The young women were accompanied to
court by their counsel, Clark l.. Jordan.
who made tho formal plea In their be.
half.
A swarm Of press agents and ,heat-
rical managers followed in the train OF
the women. boasting that they were
ready to II UP any additional bail that
the Court might demand. Ono press
agent thought he would have no dirn-
Guilty In putting up a million-doliar bonl.
Ru' Judge Grain did not give the en-
thusiastic boosters the opportunity they
craved. When he had accepted Mr.. Jor-
dams plea Of not guilty. with leave TO
withdraw the plea and demur to the
indictment within ten days. the Court
allowed the old bail bonds OF 81, 900
each to continue. It was not even nee
essary for the bondsman. Rafael Mar
razzi, to appear in court.
The good looking young women were
gowned in new frocks. Miss Graham
wore a black satin. hip-squcezing Skin,
edged with blue velvet and a large ha,
with Burbank trimmings. Miss Conrad
had on a spick and span new white
serge suit and a vast hat trimmed with
white feathers. Both were as smilins
and chatty as X the occasion we're q
garden party instead of n proceeding
involving an indictment for attempted
murder.
Mr.. Stokes was not represented at tn,
arraignnient. and the proceedings wer'
az cut and dried as the sections of tn
Penal Code. There will be no furthel
appearance OF the young women 1,
cour until October. as bail cases ar
not tried In Genera Sessions during tn
summer.
Mrs. Singleton. sister of LILLIAN Ora
ham, who accompanied the show girl
to court. called attention to the fac
that her k~inswoman's throat was Ell
circled with a fluffy muller.
"Pood Lillian has a very bad throat.
said Mrs. Singleton, and her docto
tells her that II must be due to tn,
choking tina Mr.. Stokes gave her OF
that day she had to shoot him to de
fend herself. 1t has seriously anecte'
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Mrs. Anna Albrecht Began Helping Husband in Shop as
Joke, but Has Become Chief Observation-Disclosures
Every Woman Should Work Win Heipmeet
II He's Worth
MRS. ANNA ALBRIGHT.

the situation | surprised my husband
by proposing that | become. his helper.
He was not keen for 1t at first, but
] Insisted and he let me start in, some
what as "A Joke. / 500 proved that I
was physically able to do the light
work around the shop. soon our bust
ness picked up n we had all VIC could
attend to. The steady exercise gave
me strength and muscle. We have
never thought of getting another
helper.
Il nave found time to bear my hus-
band three fine. healthy children,
brought up at the forge. you might say.
] do most of my own housework be-
sides. When we were not busy In the
shop and | am not busy at home / go
out and canvass for trade for my hus-
band. We have extended our little busl-
ness until we are ready to handle almos,
any lob Ia IS brought to us.
since | began TO help my husband
we have paid for this property and
have also bought "A home which we own
free and clear. Our children are as
healthy and strong as any three In the
city of New York. And | don't think
you will find Il more contented family
in tho city.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

Undo an alleged chestnut tree
The Bronx whcelwr!ghtess stands;
Her hair is blond and neatly curled
And shapelv are her hands.
Poem BY Theodore, the Boz Pia1idrisf.
with the above few lines we beg to
introduce to public notice Mrs. Anna
Albrecht, the woman w~heelwright OF
the Bronx, who can swing a sledge-
hammer with the strongest man, bends
and attaches wagon tires with ease
fashions horseshoes nimbly and -.
withal, a prcpossessing and womanly
woman. She dresses neatly. is always
fresh looking. despite the nature of her
employment, and finds time In the
course of her days toll to look after
her three young children. who frolic
around the sm!thy undisturoed by the
clang OF steel on steel or the whirl OF
sparks.
For fifteen years Mrs. Albrecht, whi
Is now thirty-iive years old. has as
sisted her husband IN his horscshocinf
and wagon shop at the northeast cornel
OF one Hundred and Forticth sire"
and Morris avenue. The shop Is a one
story frame unpretentlous affair, Sc
back In a yard and shaded by biz
trees.
Louis Albrecht, the husband, Is Nv
years older thar his wife. He Is PROUD
of her skill as a workwoman and say
| she is OF more assistance to him thai
any two men possibly could be. II
some branches of the trade she Il
more proficient than her husband. II
fact the manufacture n repair o
vehicles IS attended to almost solel,
by Mrs. Albrecht. Albrecht shoe
horses, and when Mrs, Albrecht is NJ
otherwise engaged she makes tn
The evening world., 1911-07-19
WHAT THE DANGER is FROM 4
"cARRIER" OF CHOLERA.

carrier unconsciously may scatter
the germs OF the cholera far and VIDE
unless kept under restraint n OBJ
%servation. Legislation may become nee
essary to enable the health officers OF
this and other ports of entry to handle
the situation.
Only the careful archaeological exam
inauon system in vogue AT Quarantine
since the first appearance OF cholera
can detect the germ when II Is conveyed
about by a carrier" AS yet II Is not
known how long the germ remains dan
serOus under such conditions. The
health officers recall the case OF n.y.
phod Mary" who scattered the germs Of
the disease about New York for years
before she was confined IN the hospital
on Blackwell's Island.
Nation wide cooperation will prob
ably be called for in the next nov
20 keep the cholera out of the country.
SurgeOn-G eneral Wyman of the United
states Marine Hospital Service. mas
been called into consultation by DIR.
Doty on this phase of the situation.
A plan proposed is a system of gem
era observation. The idea is to have
the health officers Of any community
10 which n carrier" may go, after re-
lease from Quarantine. to keep close
watch of the individual until such a
time as all danger of transmission OF
the disease shall have been absolutely
eliminated.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
THREE FALL WITH SCAFFOlO.
Timbers Drop IN Them In Three
story Tumble In New Building.

A wooden piece Of scafrolding on the
building in the course of construction
at the northwest corner of Broadway
and Ninety-slNth street gave way to-
day. Sitt>s down three men. who fcu
three stories into a pile OF sand. They
would have been unlnjurcd except that
the %plankinx fell on them. and they
were bruised and possibly internally
hurt.
They are Frank Potter of No. e2 ~.
Nicholas avenue and Henry Ellis OF No
5M West Thirty-third street. brick
Layers, and Salvador Lucas. address un-
known, laborer. They were taken 10
the ]. Hood Wright Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

CAMDEN, y. j., July BIN a quar-
rel. which the police declare was
caused by jealousy, Lizzie Green. nifty
years OF age, plunged "a fork into the
heart Of John Gains, colored, twenty
years Of age, killing him Instantly,
early to-day. The quarrel occurred in
the house in which they lived. AT No.
III Baxter street. and was over a wom-
an. The police arrested the Green
woman after she had admitted killing
the man,
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow, and the remainder of this week
Household Linens
At Decided Reductions

Table Cloths, at s1.7S. PAS, 3.75, AIS, @.7S
Napkins, boz. LIS. los, 2.4S, 2.S5, 3.75
Table Cloths, round scaloped. at So. 40, $50, $50
Napkins, to match, ~scaloped, Doz. 5.25
u, sh..,s H%emsttched, Pair s5.25, 4.2S, 400
'' Scaloped, " $50, $50, 7.2S, 900
Linen H~emsdched, Pair $50. lbs, LIS. los
Pillow Cases Embroidered, " l.5O. LIS, 1.o5. IFS
u,ck rou,s,s Hemmed, boz. Las, LIS, 2.2s
"N H%ensitched, 200, $50, $50
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, " LIS, 200, SIS
Rad srr.,ds Dimity, Summer weight, LOO, 1.35, l.8S
'o"'p'e"u' English Printed, Value Si75, at LIS
Irish Double DamaSk Table Linen, Value 81. so d. Csc
Damask Napkins, Dinner size, temmed, Value s375 DE-. s2.75
Madeira Embroidered Tea Napkins, Value sS.75 d. SIS
The evening world., 1911-07-19
her singing and she must be very oare-

her singing and she must be very oare-
full OF IT,"
Having injected this o,. OF pathos into
the dull proceedings Mrs. Singleton
called attention to the fact that Poor
Ethel was limping. %
The poor. dear girl" she said. "had
one OF her toes almost completely cut
of by a careless chiropodist. Isn't II
terrible"
Taking this cue Miss Conrad limped
ont OF court. but when she got out In
the street she somehow recovered
amazingly and strode along with her
counsel and press agents at a ~sprightly
gait.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Storage Passenger, 6S Years
Old, Detained on Hoffman
Island, Has Symptoms.
"CARRlERS" A MENACE.
Mayor Gaynor and Experts
Making Inspection of Both
Detention Islands.

On the heels OF a statement Of Health
omcer Doty that the cholera situation
was more encouraging than at any
tint since the disease appeared Mt
Quarantine anne a bulletin this morn
Ing announcing the Illness OF another
immigrant from the steamship Mol.ke.
While the bulletin does not directly
state that the new case is one o.
cholera the Inference IL conveyed. mas
much as there Is little doubt at this
time among the doctors as to the
symptoms. The bulletin reads as
Fellows:
At Hoffman Island early this
morning Domenico Rancitefl. aged
sixty-eight years. one of the steer
passengers OF the steamer
Moltke. was taken sick with symp-
tom suspicious Of cholera. At the
S%winhurra Island Hospital no fur
thor deaths have occurred. on
board the Anchor Line steamer Pc
rugta conditions are satisfactory
The evening world., 1911-07-19
ABLE TO ASSIST HUSBAND
WI HOUT TiE BALLOT.

Il nm not a s%uffragist. / don't be-
liere IN women voting. My case proves,
/ think, tAat a woman can asset her
husband without a vote. While l am
firmly of the belief that a woman
first duty Is to make a home for her
husband and her children and try to
serve their health and happiness. | also
believe hat - woman who mas the
ability can give her husband additional
assistance.
There is another point. I do not
think any should nave to hep
hu husband unless he deserves II. My
husband Is worthy OF all the aid I can
give him, and | believe he thinks the
same way about me"
To which assertion Mr.. Albrecht
gr.nned shy assent.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
MAYOR 0AYNoR PERSONALLY
INVESTIGATES.

Mayor Gaynor, deeming the deaths
OF six immigrants from cholera at the
gateway Of New York City a matter Of
great Importance to the people. made
a personal investigation OF conditions at
Hoffman and Swlnburne Islands this
morning. The visit was for the purpose
OF gathering first hand information as
10 the measures that have been taken
by DR.. Dotv md his STAN to rcpel the
scourge
The Mayor was accompanied by
Health Commissioned Lederle. DR.. Her
man NJ. Biggs. bacteriologlst of the
Board Of Health; DR.. Doty and Assist
ant Surgeon-General Golfer of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service. A matter IN which the
Mayor exhibited great interest was the
discovery that among the Moltke
immigrants there were 1--WE carriers
of cholera germs.
carrier" is one who has been In
fected with the cholera germ but Is mo-
suffering from the disease and displays
no utward sign OF his or her condition
The Mayo was concerned about tht
problem presented to the authorities o.
examining every arrival from an In
fected port for germs.
The discovery of the germs in the car
riers was brought about by a oacterl
oiogical examination OF every person
held in detention. There are coo OF these
That a person may be inoculated un
knowingly with the Asiatic choler'
germ - a fact that has aroused thu
health authorities OF the entire country
The evening world., 1911-07-19
WOMAN ~WHEELWRlGHT'S CH!l
DREN PLAY IN THE SHOP.

The Alhrechts live al No. 3i2 East
one hundred and Fortieth street and
their home is that of a happy family
The children. Marian. aged ten Amy
aged eight, and Charles. aged SIX, nave
all been practically reared during their
sleeping hours in the shop or their
father and mother. Now Marian n
Amy 20 to school in season, but I'M
uediately after their studies they hurry
TO the shop and do what they can to
helm along the family business.
The girls are sturdy and handsome.
rhc boy gives signs of possessing a
Genius FOR mechanics. Despite his ten
dor wears he understands considerable
NJ mechanics and his parents proudly
l.spluy n toy automobile he has con-
structcd from scraps picked up about
the shop.
A FOR Mrs. Albrecht, She is no ollie
,antc to!ler in a ula 'ksmith shop. with
| lcr sleeves rolled up - the shoulders
sotraylng a pair Of biz, but smooth ana
symmetrical arms, she swings sledge'
and small hammers and lifts heavy
Weights gracefully and easily. Her
| shoulders are a bit heavy for her gen
| eral build, hcgIuse OF accumu!atlons OF
muscle. hut generally she is as iem.n"ne
| looking as any house" Re,
The fame of Mrs. Al'reoht has trav-
c,l,d far ana WIDE. In summer, when
much OF the work ~ tNe family Is dor"
out of doors there is always a crowd
along the fence Watching the athletic,
active woman and her husband and
children all busily euGtged in useful
l.. H. Eu#1sr Rn..K1E "a ~
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Youths and Boys Clothing
At Remarkably I nw prices

Small Mems and Youths Suits,
of fine fancy mixtures and plain coors,
sizes 81 to 38 inch chest measure. at sll.7S. l3. SO
Heretofore siH.5o to 2t.5O
Boys Norfolk and Double breasted Suits,
Of fancy mixtures, at s2.9S, ABS. $50
Heretofore $500 to 1850
Washable Russian and Sailor Suits, .
of chamtray, madras, lawns, galateas, etc,
in plain white and fancy coloE, at Csc. $50
Heretofore 81 .95 to $50
Boys and Young Mems Shirts and BlouSes,
Of plain or fancy soSete, with or without collar,
regular or turn back cuffs, Regularly CSC and Si.45, at Csc
West 23d and 22d Streets
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Two Colored Men Held
After Mysterious Fight

Charges Of carrying concealed
weapons and disorderly conduct were
preferred against Granville c. Pollard
and George Robinson. both colored. and
they are held under bonds in United
States branch of Police Court today.
Each may be called upon to answer
the charge of assault with dangerous
weapon IL the police can find white
man whom 1t is alleged was shot during
a fight at Fourteenth and K streets
northwest early yesterday morning.
Robinson and Pollard demanded a jury
trial
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Parent-T Teachers Clubs
To Meet Next Week

A mass meeting OF Parent-Teachers
Associations of the Ninth division has
been planned for some day next week.
the date to be set later by Supervising
Principal johnson, of that division. The
place of meeting probably will be In the
Cranch School, where DR.. johnson has
his offices.
The Parent Teachers Associations In
the Ninth division have grown rapidly
in membership, and 1t is the purpose
of the coming meeting to organize on
even a more sound footing.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Strawberry Carnival
Opens in Oregon Town

RoSEBURG, Ore. May 11-Roseburg
opened her third annual strawberry car
, ,nival today to emphasize her claim to
being the center of the finest straw
berry raising country in the world.
Hundreds of visitors poured into the
city from every direction and were
given their fill of plain strawberries,
strawberries and cream, and strawberry
snortcake. The city is decorated as
never before in her history. -
Inc carnival program covers three
Gays and is replete with attractive fea-
lures in the way of parades, band con-.
certs, outdoor sports. and illuminations.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Remnants of
Wash Goods

Remnants of 40-inch Bordered
Foulards, MerceriZed Batiste and
Lawns. White and colored grounds,
with dots. stripes, neat figures and
scroll designs, with handsome ho-
raj, conventional, and Persian bor-
ders. Desirable lengths. ..
Wort Worth 2Sc yard Remnant CSC
Remnants of Imported Mercerized
Marquisettes, Rich Silk Lustrous
Mercerized Poplins, etc. A full
range Of street and evening shades,
also black. Regular price, Osln
Csc yard. Remnant price. C7SC
Remnants of Best Grade Yarn
Mercerized Old English Poplins, a
superior quality, with q permanent
luster that no amount of exposure
nor washing will affect. In COM
plete assortment of street and
evening shades, also white and
black. Good, useful lengths. 1So
Worth 39c yard. ,........... lCC
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Tried to Sell Ticket
To Scalper; Arrested

Arrested IS he was trying to dispose
of a railway ticket at the office Of a
"scalper' on Pennsylvania avenue this
morning. man who says he Is James
F. Kelly. singer. is held by the police
OF the sixth precinct. He will be taken
to Police Court tomorrow morning.
station this morning, and requested q
cigarette from an Italian. He then Of
fered to find out when the Italians
train left, and borrowed his ticket so
he could get the information. He fail
ed to return with the ticket. the police
say, and later tried to dispose of It
at the ticket brokers' office.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Saved From Death in
Niagara, Woman Dying

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. May H.
After being rescued at the brink OF
Niagara Falls in an attempt at sui
eide. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley, aged
sixty years. of Buffalo. is believed to be
dying from exposure
Mrs. Hartley, who was a paroled pa
tient of the State Insane Asylum, threw
herself into the rapids sixty feet above
the falls. When within fifteen feet Of
the cataract her dress caught on a
rock.
Constable Thomas Harrington, at
to safety with boathook. despite her
struggles for release to end her life.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Death of Annapolis
Sisters Yet Mystery

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 10.-Mystery
of Mrs. Dora White, whose body, with
that Of her sisters. was found floating
In Spar creek. several weeks after their
disappearance.
The coroner's fury has returned a YER
dict that Mrs. White came 10 her death
in manner unascertained. This de-
cision was given because DIR. Walton r.
White, said that no water was in the
lungs: an indication that death had oc-
CURED before the body went into the
creek.
A verdict of death bv drowning was
returned in the case of the sister, water
having been found In her lungs.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
25CWindOW 15C

Opaque Cloth window Shades;
size 3x6 feet; mounted on good
strong rollers; light medium, and
dark green.
Some are subject to a slight crease
or oil spot, but does not hurt wear
or appearance. Regular sc value.
Remnant price, l5c.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

Children's Dresses Of white cross
barred muslin, colored percale. and
gingham. Made Russian and long
waisted styles. Sizes up to 5 :.
years. Worth 59c each. Re- COo
Children's Muslin Night Gowns,
Petticoats, Checked Muslin Draw
ers, White Dresses, Gingham Romp-
from handling. Values worth 10n
up to 4sc each. Reduced to-. 1CC
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

White Canvas Button Boots, Oxfords and Pump
plain with strap Turns and welts Every pair qua
anteed, made Of genuine Sea Island Duck.
All sizes widths from to E
Misses and Childrens Patent Leather Roman Sar
dals extra high and regular cut Some with patent CO
lar tops and tasses.
Sizes from e1s to IL, III. to and 21s to 5.
Values worth SEQ, s2.75 and $500.
Misses and Childrens Anklestrap Pumps and o,
ferds, of white buckskin black suede, gun metal
patent colt Hand-sewed welts c. D and E widths.
Values worth s. and $500.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF SHOES
FOR WOMEN, BOYS and CHILDREN
S;ss S;ss.:, $?aa ;si 8 Ss'f: scf $3.50 pair
hp chanto buy footwear al
pairs of
shoe al
at apar;a

women's Pumps, Ankle-strap PUMPS. Instep-
strap Pumps and Bucher Oxfords, Sailor and Eclipse
Ties, etc. of tan calf and kid. black kid, metal,
black suede velvet, patent leather. patent colt, etc.
Turns and wets.
All sizes from A to E widths.
Values worth from S2.5s to $3.50.
Bows Tan, Gun Metal Patent Colt Shoes and Ok
Goodyear welts. Included are nature form and
mannish styles
ALI sizes.
Values worth $3.50 and $500
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Juvenile WeardbleS

Lot of Infants Coats and Reef
ers, of pongee. cloth, and Bedford
cord. Some have large collar, trim
med with fancy braid; others with
rundown collar and fancy buttons
Sizes up to 5 years. Regular OQo
$500. values. Reduced to-. VCC
Children's Straw Hats, mushroom
style, with fancy silk sash and
black velvet ribbon trim,
SnesS %iDss. to'i.s.!... Worth Soc each: Re 25c
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
$3.50 Nightgowns Re-
duCed to &c Each

Odd lot of women's fine quality
Gowns of nainsook and longcloth,
trimmed with excellent quality
laces and embroideries. ribbon bead
inGs and medallions.
Mussed and soiled garments left
from lines sold at S1.50. Remnant
price. S6c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
Obituary Record
MRS. HANNAH NEwBURG.

Mrs. Hannah Newburg, widow Of
the late John Newburg, died at 5:15
o'clock this morning of tuberculosis
at her home on Cars island. She
had been ailing several years. Mrs.
Newburg was born in Sweden Nov.
Is, 1858. and had been a resident
Of Rock Island county since 1885.
Six children survive: Trajan H. and
Huon Newburg and Misses Leslie and
Lyeada Newburg. at home; Mrs.
Henry Uliemeyer, Minoga, Mimi;
Mrs. J. F. Peetz. Rock Island. There
are two brothers John and Charles
Stunning, Milan; and three sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Matson. Denver, Col;
Mrs. Anna Larson, Gowrie, Iowa, and
Mrs. August Larson, Moline. The
funeral service will be Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.