davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

q" But what does he discover 2
THAT was a poser for him. He
scratched his head and looked around
in a helpless way, and finally said:
You come again and tella YOU .
Three hours later I came around
for the answer, and he rushed out and
shook me by the hand and exclaimed:
"T getta dat gotta herr"
Then you've found out what
Columbus discovered? p"
Yes. yes. yesI gotta her.
Well, what was it?'"
".He discover he damn nicea
bananr''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Same placer"
Yes"
Same widow7'
Yes"
Same objectf"
well, no. This time went to pros
pose marriage to the widow"
"Hai And she said yes7"
''She said no."
OUTPUT"
'She said no because. as woman
who had been married once. she knew
that there was more money In II for
her in charging a man twelve dollars
week for board than IN marrying
him and getting fifty cents"
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
NOTHING SERIOUS.

ct see your wife had to be carried
to her carriage yesterday ?"
Eyes, she had to be carried"
what does the doctor say?'
1--WE have no doctor. The dress
maker says she made the gown a
trif1e too tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
MURPHY'S PUNCHES
HUMBLE X. O. BROWN
Tommy Comes Back to His
Own and Clearly 0utpoints
His Opponent.

NEW YORK, May 12.-In terrific box
ing bout of ten rounds at the Whirlwind
Athletic Club last night Tommy Murphy
OF F1atbush outpointed Knockout
Brown after the greatest session Of fight
ing ever held In the Clermont Avenue
Rink Tommy was nearly always the
master Of his younger adversary and cas-
lily wiped out the biotch on his reputation
placed there last fall by Brown.
Murphy found Brown a soft mark for
his right uppercuts. He measured
Browns rushes so accurately that he
soon had q decided advantage. Brown
was very wild. He was unable to locate
Tommy and his well intended blows
nearly always were wild or circled Muir
phys body. Only at rare Intervals did
no manage to land. but these punches
hurt Tommy and doubled him up. Muir
ply damaged Browns face early. In the
first round he cut K. O.'s lips. in the
NTH he raised q goose egg under Brown s
left eye. In the seventh he connected
with Browns stubby nose SO hard that
the blood flower freely.
rommys ring keneralship proved
never lost an opportunity to send hard
punch in. At the inflghting he made
Brown look like . novice. After every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
INDICTMENT OF MORSE;
WILL Be BROUGHT HERE
FaIse' Pretenses Charged
AGAINST Man Arrested Just
as He Was to Marry.

Frank B. Morse. alias Franklin B.
Morse. arrested Wednesday night by
Detective Pratt as he was about to
marry Miss Alice O'Neil in Baltimore.
was indicted today by the grand jury
for alleged false pretenses.
Armed with q bench. warrant. Detec-
tives Pratt and Hewlett went to Balti-
more this afternoon to bring the prts-
oner to this city.
The indictment charges that Morse
sold territorial rights to the sale OF 9
deodorizer and April 81 entered into g
contract with William N. Moore and
Frederick A. Read to give them the
formula for the preparation and the
exclusive right to manufacture and sell
the disinfectant In the District of CO.
lumbia and state of Maryland.
DR.. Moore was to receive q royalty Of
5 cents gallon Of the spray sold, accoru
ing to the contract.
The allegations Of the indictment charg,
that Morse represented that he was sell
ing the exclusive right to make and mar
ket the disinfectant. and thereby received
from Moore & Read S16O in cash and {
promissory note for $3.50.
The government will contend tina
Morse before dealing with Moore & Read
had already sold the exclusive rights Il
the spray to others for the local terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
SIGNATURE AFORGERY,
BAN JOHNSON CLAIMS
Defendant in Ward Suit
Creates Scene on Denial of
Only Remaining Charge.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Ban johnson
had things much his own way at yester-
days court proceedings, before Judge
Hand, who is hearing John NJ. Ward
claim to receive $4,000 from johnson for
alleged Islander. Three of Wards
charges were dismissed and johnson de-
Of his to an interview regarding Ward
upon which the only remaining charge Is
based.
The forgery charge came unexpectedly
and caused something Of scene in court:
When Johnson was shown his alleged
signature to an interview by Ernest Stout,
he laughed, and said the signature was a
tracing and that he had never written
it.
stenhen J. Baldwin, counsel for Ward,
asked johnson IL he realized he was
practically charging Stout with forgery.
That's just what 1t was-forgery," re-
turned Johnson.
stout arose from his chair. denying the
charge vigorously, and advanced step
toward the witness. The court officers
stepped near Johnson to be ready for
trouble. but Stout resumed his seat. john
SON remained perfectly unrufhed during
the little scene.
:.F'or the sake of a few paltry dollars
Mr.. Johnson continued the lawyer. you
would not cast such an aspersion falsely
upon a young man"
Absolutely no." replied johnson, and
the proceedings Of the day came TO an
end. Many of the spectators stood about
the corridor to see If Johnson and Stout
might meet on the outside Of the court
room, but neither appeared to notice the
other.
Among those on the bleachers during
the DAVIS contest were big Bill' Dew
erv. Barney Dreyfuss, William Murray,
Frank Farrell, Charles Comiskey. Ar
thur Irwin and J. A. Heydler. Ward was
the first witness Of the day and was cross
examined q length regarding. the Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
NEW. CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.
Commander Twining Selected a
Successor of Admiral Mason.

Commander Nathan c. Twining Of the
navy. on duty at the Boston navy yard.
has been appointed chief OF the bureau
Of ordnance. Navy Department. with the
rank and pay Of q rear admiral. The
office mas been vacant since the resigna-
ton sQf<Rear Admiral N. E. Mason sew
eral weeks ago. on account Of i'll health.
Commander Twining was born in Bos-
cobel, Wis. January II. 1919. and entered
the navy as cadet September 4. 1885. He
has served in many sea and shore sta
tions, and is regarded as one Of the most
efficient ordnance experts of the service.
During the Spanish-American war he
served on board the battleship Iowa.
The board appointed by Secretary Meyer
to consider the best organization OF the
Ordnance Corps has reported In favor Of
a detail Of officers from the line for three
years, but Is strongly opposed to the
creation Of separate Ordnance Corps in
the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

clinch Murphy was the first to take ad-
vantage OF the opening. and before Brown
could block the punch he would rip over
his favorite uppercut. 1t was in the
fifth round that Murphy gave Browns
hackers a shock. He caught Brown una
wares after a clinch and nearly dropped
him with hard smash to the jaw.
Brown was strong and fought back
hard, occasionally sending Murphy to
the ropes, but he was unable to find q
vulnerable spot and Murphy ended the
bout without a mark on his face.
Murphy and Brown were well inside
the weight stipulations Of 133 pounds at
@ o'clock. When they jumped upon the
scales the beam failed to CULVER. The
old rink was damned with a crowd Of
boxing fans. At least 5000 persons were
in the hall when the boys stepped into
the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Bridgeport. Conn. and Lucius B. Comp

Bridgeport. Conn.,. and Lucius B: Comp
ton Of Asheville, n. c., who told OF the
work being done among the poor and.
in some instances. almost savage resi-
dents Of the mountains. Foilowns .ne
3ority Of the delegates enjoyed sight
seeing tour about the city.
At this evenings meeting Col Damen
and Col. e. r. Holz Of the Salvation
Army will be heard. as will also Rev
Christian Herald. and Oliver c. Elliott.
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Boston Industrial
home.
Oficers Of the federation will be
elected at the conclusion OF the session
tomorrow morning.
John 8. Huyler Eulogized.
Eulosfes Of John s. Huyler, founder Of
Had1ey Hall Mission in New York, were
delivered at last nights session. John
Callahan. tho superintendent. and Mrs.
E. M. Whittemore, founder Of The Door
Of Hope, being particularly warm In
their praise Of Mr.. Huyler.
Mrs. Whittemore scored tho average
Christian woman OF today for her mar
row-mindedness. declaring she goes to
her little prayer, considering that that IL
the extent OF the work she is called upon
to do for the Lord, with never an attempt
to better the condition OF her less fortu-
nate sisters and brothers
The struggles OF the Doyers Street Mis-
sion, located near the heart OF New Yofk's
Chinatown. were wildly described by
Thomas J. Noonan. the superintendent.
who said eighteen murders were commit
ted in the vicinity Of the mission during
ton following. A number Of incidents Of
girls rescued from the influence Of the
Cinnamon and hop joints were told by
Mr.. Noonan.
The meeting, which was opened with
prayer by Rev. w. H. Hubbard Of PouSh-
keepsie, n. Y. closed with an address w
Rev. J. J. p. Hall Of Philadelphia, who
described the work Of Galilee Mission, Of
which he IL superintendent.
Four delegates to the convention made
addresses before congregations Of this
city last evening. Miss Sara Wray Of New
York speaking at tho lexington Presby-
terrain Church: Miss Ruth Angel also Of
New York: at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregationAl Church; Philip Sidersky Of
Baltimore at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. and Maurice Ruben OF Pittsburg
at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
RECEIVED BY TAFT
Gospel Mission Workers
Guests at White House.
RECEPTION IN EAST ROOM
President Shakes Hands With Dele
gates to National Convention.
WORK OF JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Mrs. Mary Lockwood Of This City
Tells Of Molding Young Amer
lea Into Manly Men.
WORK OF JUNIOR REPUBLIC

A reception by the President Of the
United States to the 800 or more delegates
in attendance on the sessions OF the
fourth annual convention Of the National
Federation Of Gospel Missions marked
the fifth day Of the meeting. The dele
gates were ushered into the east room
of the White House shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon. where President
Taft shook the visitors by the hand and
had a kindly word for each.
The work of the Junior Republic was
set forth by Mrs. Mary lockwood OF this
city at the meeting which followed the
greeting at tho Executive Mansion. the
work OF molding young America into
manly men and useful citizens Of the
community being Interestingly described
by her.
Addresses by Col. Christopher Heron
Of the Volunteers of America and VIII
liam Knowles Cooper. general secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. also were made at
the afternoon meeting. at which Rev.
I 7. Muir, pastor Of tho Temple Bap-
fist Church, led in the devotional serv-
icea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Eisky Asks for New Trial.

Peril W. Frisby, colored, q member
Of the local bar. recently convicted OF
forgery today filed a motion for q new
trial. He charges misconduct on the
part OF counsel for the government in
addressing the jury. The usual
grounds Of insufficiency OF evidence
and errors Of law are alleged. Attor-
ney H. e. Davis represents the de-
fcndant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

day. The young mans reason for his
act was given In letter addressed to his
follows:
"My Dear wife: can no longer endure
the EFFORTS OF my fellow-workmen to
force me into joining the union. do
not believe In unionism and they are
making my lie 30 miserable that l can.
not bear II any longer. SO goodbye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
WORKMAN DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
Harassed by Efforts to Make Him
Join Labor Union.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Driven to
distraction over the efforts Of fellow
workmen to force him into joining .
unien, Ernest Hebieb. twenty-three years
old. an employe Of the Baldwin locomo.
tive works, shot and killed himself to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Many Make Speeches.

The speakers at the session this
morning. which was presided over by
Henry D. Gordon Of this city, were F.
X. Ward of the Sunshine Mission. Cedar
Rapids, iowa; Mrs. A. S. steele Of the
Steele Home for Needy Children. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Rev. ]. J. p. Hall of Gal
lilee Mission, Philadelphia: Charles W.
Simpson Of the Gospel Mission Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

It pays to read the want columns OF
The star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

Chas. Changood. Auctioneer. Z. g.
District Court for Southern District
Of New York, In the matter Of M.
PARIS. Bankrupt, is authorized by
the receiver for the said bankrupt,
by order Of the United States
Court, to sell to the highest bid
der. without reserve, regardless Of
value, the aforesaid NJ. Paris en-
tire stock Of High-grade Mems
and Young Mems Clothing.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
INDEMNITY

and beating their fiat breasts in trenzy
whose blindness protected him and the
woman at his side Unconsciously they held
hands as they ran.
drop behind" at length she whispered
gaspingly. r
They were before a house streaming hight
from every hole and crack OF its one-story
ninsincss. The mob swept over the porch
with awful din. But they were left behind
unnoticed. They drew up against the corner
Of the shantv. painting. Lee gave one curious
glance in al the window nearest, then drew
back. shuddcr running through his frame.
"Don't look," he cntrcatcd
Il know. its a wake. They have II
sitting in a chair looking on, don't they
she answered YEARLY.
~Thc room is papcrcd with Illustrated
London News and pictures Of saints, he
tried to speak facctiously, and we arrived
with the hired mourncrs
Come" she urged. 40 zone has followed
us.
~What about Jack: shouldn't have left
him out there. Lee accused himself
"Oh. YOU needn't worry about Jack now,
She said proudly "'Thc word Of your danger
was ike an elixir. It was wonderful.
II no'iccd-
Hes gone to get the men from the launch
as an escort.
They were silent. \ memory Of the old
intimacy with al lis shyncss came between
them.
They made several turns in the noisomc
narrow streets. passing here and there black
figures moving listlcssly about, and came
quite suddenly upon the Consulate. The
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

her hair matches her frcckles. Ter name
q plain. home cooked article like Matty
Kennedy. She's a private character Matty
is. Whenever see her somcthln deep down
in my soul saws. own yer own home. II
came at Mattv with string o sparkles she
asked me where | friskcd em and make me
take EN- back
"You re not hcsitating between theSe TWO
women. are vou?" asked Hubert.
Il was till talked with YOU confessed
the crook. you see, some very important
business is calm me out o town toiiignl'
The l4th-st. queen would be with me till 'ne
money played out; but the biscuit shooter Il
require a marriage license and the consent ol
her mother.
ASK the biscuit shooter said Hubert
earnestly. ut may be inconvenlent' IL al
WAYS inconvcncnt. to be decent; but ask
heretofore you 60.
81 know place Out West, way beyond
Pennsylvania, where guy can take up
farm without bcin' bothered by Society.
She could meet me there and we could get
GOSPEL referee to start the mill.
"Youd never regret it. Fitzpatrick, said
the millionaire. "You and your wife would
benefit bv the freezer more wholesome sur
roundings
~Yes, | would" said Riley.
Hubert stirred in his chair and glanced at
his watch-Rilcy appraised the jcwelcd case
with professional eye. II was quarter to
twelve. The burglar rose hastily. There
was a westbound train at half-past one and
new pastures were calling him. Carefully
he extracted a tcn-dollar bill from the jumblc
Of swag in his pocket He called the waiter
and paid his score as Hubert adjusted his fur
coat.
~Timc's pretty valuable with me, said
Riley: but don't grudgc the hour we,vc
sncn, here chewn' the tapestry. You've
blown me to some good advice on two or
three things, Cap'n. and ! want to mana YOU
back the change. Drop the Happy Poverty
rag when you're talkn to the buns IN TINS
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

.ec,;on Or if YOU want the Down ana Vu'
CIuh to agree with you, slip EN- Ten uoi'ai'
,,,;cce first. then say anything you wan. ~
Grcat wealth may be sinful and dcInoralH.'i,l
il,c you sav: but bet the roll IN my iflSifo
nnctrt that if Whisky Charlie was raiscu II, ~
-, Evotalian-carvcd mansion like Just toiu
yon va about he'd get some higher amuSefnchss
ont Of his booze than goin' to sleep PACK ol
Dan's place with his head in a coal scutt'c'
Tbc rickctv cab was waiting outside
81 hone we've done something toward
strengthening the bond Of sympathy between
orr Classes. said the millionaire, snilirg' ~
ne held out his hand. H..
II kind o feel there's lots o things tha'
YOU and me share together, sad me Du'
glar. pressing the clean hand cautiously
. "And there's one thing, Fitzpatrck' said
Hubert. "Havc YOU got that string oi pears
Won thought Of giving that actress;
"Ycs. Boss, | still got it, admitted K'iey
ncrvously. ,,,
"Kccp two or three Of the pearls and naye
a modest brooch made for the Other Niri'
said Hubert Sell the rest and put the
money into developing your little farm
HUBERT leaned from the cab and di-
IL rectcd the driver 20 a well known mum
her on Park-avc. The iron jaw Of Careless
Riley dropped suddenly as he watched the
rctrcatng vehicle.
"Sav, Gull he said at last. tossing quar-
ter to a loafcr who had been standing near
"what address did that swell say to the
driver"
The loafcr repeated a well known number
on Park-avc.
"Wcn, Careless" soliloquizcd the crook as
he started of at brisk pace, ITS me to
phone the happy word 70 Alatty kcnnedy'
God bless 'cr.-then TO pull my freight 10
Fadcway Junction. And say, when tha'
Hubert boy gets home and finds IT his house
I've been burglarizing. | bet he lets out a
roar that makes the elevated railroad sound
like a maidcn's prayer.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

brough, Lee from his thoughts. Hc reached
out and took her by the shoulders making
her look at him.
"I'm not going to say anything about what
owe you and Iack-for tonight
"Whv. it brought Jack back TO himself. r..
We owe YOU that. YOU see. she interrupted
ncrvouslv: but his hands remained.
40: but YOU do owe me your fMth ana
trust. Vera. he went on firmly. FOR tour
wears -since-wcll, since YOU turned my HE
out Of its old course, I've been trying to make
myself worth it. never was worthy Of your
love- never could ask for that again, ,-
but | meant to live clean and straight 70
feel good enough 10 help you-if YOU ever
needed me. And now is my time TO de-
mand. You've got to let me take YOU out OF
here You owe it to me. Girl" But She
was gone.
Lee looked ruefully at his empty hands
still outstrctchcd. y faint whir sounded On
~Mv God, I believe shook her he
groancd. "Now have done it-brutc.
He wanted 10 strike out into the night and
knock his head against something hard. But
automatioallv he fell 10 counting the IN
dcmnitv. stacking it in front OF him method
icallv. -twcntics tens -ilveS and even
miserable two and halls. II was all there.
He thought Of how Vera had pressed against
him. putting in those last coins.
Then. with drawn face supported between
his hands. he sat there grmly reviewing the
quick horror Of this night. AZ last the ten
der thoughts he had 50 rcSolutely shut out
returned with an invading rush.
"SL.'. ..f4 and souni thank COd' But
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
FOR TIN III ~
AGENTS " t\TID

WANIFD-N man or woman - lc' H'.m.
reporter $50 or spare time NN e''
:. o. So. per month. \.fhrg fU .'an
.p.ff cUar. Sales Association. o.s A-. It
indianapolis. Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Conar,e1 6'70 Page /
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13

and they viii lnirench and 80 fasten
themselves upon the whole State
through even worse and more arbls
trary legislation that to ever rem-ve
or dislodge them will be quite i'm
possible.
In 1895 the Republican party
promised an honest election law and
fair elections, and at the following
session Of the Legislature Of 1896
their first concern was the fulfiment
Of that pledge ia the enactment Of
the famous SELECTION Law Of 1897
which was said ten, and been proven
since, to have been the best election
law Mar, land ever had" The Re-
publican party, through its clean and
reputable leaders and candidates, will
do the same thing this year. They
can be relied upon to keep faith with
the people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13

wiling to0ls that the perpls vii
yet retufn under the spell snd charm
the bosses are endeavoring to throw
around them, and carry the Demo-
cratic ticket through to victory
Vain and baseless hope. Shame
less. and brazen arrogance. 1t is
adding gross insult to the criminal
injury already Inflicted upon an in
teiligent people to thus attribute to
them such caIloused sensibilities.
An outraged public will r. member
the crimes, the criminals and the
benefciaries Of both, for many more
weeks than intervene between now
and election day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13


Duttnn. In loving remembrance of
my dear brother, Richard C. Dutton,
who died three months ago to-day,
October 70 1911.
They think that forget thee,
They think that forget,
They see no tear, they hear no sigh,
No word OF fond regret
But thou art still more dear to me
Than all the world beside;
Oh wou'dst that Though with me hadst
lined,
Or with thee had died.
By his brother,
J.BD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13
Charlotte Hall School,
Charlotte Hall, St. Mary's Co.
Md.

Founded III l774- A high grade
Military ACADEMY.
Thorough instruction in Classical and
Business Courses. Non--Srctarian.
moderate terms extensive grounds,
steam-heaied buildings. abundant sup
ply Of pure water, ideal location
Scholarships Of free tuition allowed
ed boys of ST. Mays and Charles
{ ountlts, who have pass the 9th.
grade in the public schools and are
otherwise sati factory.
The distinguished services OF this
Institution for more than century
merit the first consideration Of Southern
Marylanders.
The next session begins Sept II, 1911.
Before deciding on any other school,
with
GEO. NJ. THOMAS A. NJ,
o-le-imo. Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1911,

two valuable tracts of real estata in
said proceedings mentioned, situated,
near the village of Indian Head The
first of said tracts lying IN the west
side Of the Public Road leading from
Grinders Mill to Glymvnt al d contain
ing twenty seven and one-haf acres.
and Il e second of said tracts of land
lying between the Public Road leading
from Pisgah to Grinders Wharf, and
Lot No. 6 designated in the survey Of
the Real Estate of James l.. Willis,
September, 9th 1888 said two
tracts of land eng designated as LIT
No. 3 and Lot No. 5 respectively in
said survey, being situated near the
village of Indian Head. in tie secofd
Election District of Charles Count, /;
and commonly called ssPart of White
Land" or 'Priehards.
Said real estate being in close proxi-
nifty to the Government Proving
Grounds at Indian Head, i, deslrably
located for building sites.
TERMS OF SALE,-One third of
the purchase money Ga day of sale, or
on final ratification thereof, one third
of the purchase money in one year
from date of sale, and the remaining
one-th.rd in two years from date of
sale, or all cash at Ike option OF the
purchaser or purchasers the deferred
payments, if any, to bear interest from
date ef sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the Trustee.
On the day Of sale and at the tine
of sale deposit Of one hundr d dol
lars (sl00.00) viii be required Of the
purchaser or purchasers on the first
tract and depo it of fifty dollars will
be required Of the purchaser or
purchasers on the second tract.
FERDINAND c. COOKSEY
Trustee.