davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-13
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb, 13.-The entrI,.
for to-inogrnN'S races are as follows;
FIRST EACE-lur,e; maiden twoycaroldsi
i6ur iIrong' little Marion. lOO; Masentlqs,
i@@' Aidsn' H. MsnsssT Mach; 10 tiss,,i,
Hoffman, ii5. ". H.. Ford, ii5. Nance Nj
Ad,c. Mazah aad Terrible ban also eligible 10
starr should any Of the above declar.
and a half tirionss.,-'ou,east 100; 'rippy, To-
Bs,O,,s i%Si .Aldiyla. lH' I'm there, 100
rniRD NAcE-spcial mile rae, purse s25c
onClnile oa,,h .weiglis,-S mon SHEA, IA BIZ
hate. Ol Ola. Beek, IA Mik6, Maud. old Nous
s'eamG9a Bad 81, N Blask got Red Blu,
FolR Ti RAcE-sellins; four.year.olds and
upward; tx fuslongs. -'i,eg over. lo3; Outpost,
los, Austin StHItelant l0i. i0rl Nelson. lC9'
inMs ?'i iiSnf, t"'noo' SEA i olHAq in5 si9itsn r' ~; ,,i H1,
~, ,atruhc, lcl ledigree. lUI; McAnds,ws
lOo liciag, 100 John %AlunEo, ~, A,s9 aigbl,
TO start should any declare Bob'o' Night Mist
FIFTH R~,.CE-tspecial goat .raee) one. eishtl
Of a mile; .harniee Felix, Rabbit, Bob. Char
ley, Dixie. lUnon Joe,
upward; 81 tgiong. -lilS Nsndivtrr, -; Mex
Dana, D.; Altl.d de Great, li3, Monte rox, -
Go,crnpr Clay, lOi; Md..anle, l2l. 4 see 1t
sL\ENfu RACE selling, four }ear-Olds an
upwarl; one mic ant seventy AagI'.-'J, n. hpD
lnsou, luCi. Nc.tMse, loS; RIO v,rande, 100
EiGnrn ItAtE- aclipg; iour,y arolds an,
upWa.d. ono mlc arl -e,ra,S !a.a., -l,ad,ul
Star, 1908, Ny Iienp lO3; Mafij4a, 100. Glau
dorc. los Sig1, lUj, fOu guard, VI 'Canopian
las; Maron, 100,
owner, snd tlaInIs mping horses In sixth rae
will govern tl,rnsl''s aecordingy. Wealth. cieai
i isaS is's siiaImsmii' ''" p .e.Sy pI GHs ,S apaafs"O apgrs q
uCe allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
PENSION BILL IN SENATE
ADDS $45, 100000 TO ROLLS.
Taft Expected TO Veto Measure il
1t Pas;es-Has Gone Through
the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb, l3.-Ry a voc 4
s to 3 the Senate Committee on Pensions
.o-day agreed TO report to the Senate
the Sulloway General Pension bin. VII eli
already has passed the House. II was
amended so that the annual cost. N al
dillon to the sl53, 1900 estimated Tor the
ensuing year. will he about $i5, ON, O0c. As
the bill passed the House it would hay
cost a5out 100000 ~ Later In the day
Senator Scott reported the bill TO ihe
Senate.
The friends OF the bill do not anii-ipl
an easy time passing the measure
Trough the Senate, especially AS &, has
been intimatcd that President Taft
would veto II II II were presented to him
for his signature. They very fac that
SINE Senators arc confident that tin
President would veto the measure is
said to have Induced n withdra wal OF
considerable opposition, but on the other
hand there are Senators who fee tina.
the responsibility Of such action should
not he placed upon tho Executive
The evening world., 1911-02-13
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA, Fla. Eel. l3.-Ths entries for to
morpw's races are a, follows!
FIRST RACE selling: taoy earold. ahou;
L.uu. lOi ~Leialol,, lOi. Ruth Jackson. iGi
sECONp RACE-sdlng; thrtcyearoll, atd
up; t,o AMI uuc.hilt iuglragA-Laly Maxim, Hd
''NJIn Emma, vs. t1nh IL, Mckinn,N, lOl
Dora Feet. lOl Athie Vs., lCl. slqih,l a song,
lUT ALBION a.. N SaHgil, ll3i 'hoa1 OF
iiSainth, ll3, rempG, IA ''Wagner GrsNoll.
ii5. Neutie Carita, ll6 Anderson. III.
TIilhp RAtE-selns, thr'eyear-9ids and ,np
blanche France, lUl n%onlacre, 100, OLIVIA
Mie.lc, lO7 J0lnny We, lls ''Bosrnan, rs
DNniy Dancer, no; BLACK Domino, lld, Meliar,
no, lhanate, llG, Complete, nc cull Holland,
lis, d., Coos, lis.
FOURTH KA,t-Sellus; four;yearolds and
upward, one mile rrcnal, l0Ij George TURNER
10, ~ Logan, no Tom Cat, lis. St. Nalen.
FIFTH RACE selling hreycarolgs and pp
= sGrci, iOi, l.tsard.. IDS %''laioN NJ, l0G
! "saaIy lilI, 100; Role Il ths Bal, lCl Mtrise
lOI Louise Is, 10 Locust Bui. ~: Caesar
les, B,ttmun,, 10 Uncle Walter. 100, facdc
100; ,hief maze, leo,
SIXTH RAE selling; four yearolis and up
ward; five and 9 hall furlong. -'Grenade, III
IS al. Ncnas, 100. ''~Grn4sime, nos Autumn
Lady Chiffon, lOIi sab Blond, lp7i Bily Hibbs
100, Golden Castle, 100, ~Allowmabg, ~, TamaT
IL.
'FIye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
''Thne pounds applcntioe allowance claimed.
Weather couiy. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
VIEW YORK SKATER WINS
TWO RACES AT NEWBURG.
Joseph Miller Captures the Quarter
and Half Mile Events.
Outdoors.

NEWBuRG, y. Y, Feb. B.-The
Eastern outdoor championship skating
aces were started this afternoon at
Brookslde Lake nea Newburg under
the auspices of the Newburg Wheelmen.
Two thousand people gathere to see the
sport, The ice was good and the races
were skated on n quarter-mlle track.
Crack distance skaters from the met
rop5lltan section, Verona Lake and the
Hudson Valley took part. The SUM
mary;
Quarter = mile championship Joseph
Miller, y, Y. 4. G., FIRST; Joseph Stoltz,
Riverside skating Club, second; Is, =.
Dayton. n. Y. A. c., third. Tlme-i0
seconds
Half NINE. fnnl--Joseph Miller, n. Y.
a. c., nrst; W, y. Taylor. y. Y. A. C..
second A. Merloe, Riverside s.. c., tnird,
I'm. - l-5s.
Percy Rogers OF Arlington won the
! mile novice IN 3m. 90 SOS. Erie Camp
he'll OF Arlington was second.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
SAMUEL G0MPERS EXPLAINS
Was Misauotcd, He says-Did Not
Refer to Justice White.

Samuel Gompers. president o: the
American Federation OF Labor, said to-
day that misapprehension had occurred
concerning some of the statements at
tributed to him in reports of his address
at Port Washington. l.. J.. yesterday.
He instanced the use OF the name
Judge White In some reports OF ais
illusions TO the contempt OF court case
against Messrs. Gompers. Morrison and
Mitchell.
Mr.. Gompers feared that his remarks
as printed might he construed as re-
ferring to Justice White of the United
States supreme Court. The labor leader
said that he had no intention of making
such reference and that the Justice re-
ferred to in the course of his remarks
was Justice Wright OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
MRS. HILL OUT OF N
O%vcrstays Her Term for Smug-
Cling by Twenty Minutes.

Mrs. Robert, Menges CorwIn Hi vas
released from the Tombs prison to-day
after occupying a cell since last Friday
night as part OF a sentence for SNUG
gins, Mrs, I'm overstayed her term
by twenty-five minutes owing TO a mix
up %involv!ng her fathers automobile. n
taxicab. Marshal William ilcrkel, As
slstant Marshal Henry Cunningham
and Mr.. Mcnges,
The family auto arrived early. hut
Was sent away TO avoid publicity In tho
release. When Mrs. Inns time was M
the machine could not DO found, n
taxi was called. But Mr., Menges re-
covered his wi machine In time q
take his daughter, under the protection
OF Henkel and Cunningham, throusf
the waiting due OF newspa?ermen tc
his home.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
FLED IN PANIC
As CEILING FELL,
THOUGHT BOMB
Western Union Boys Outran
Policeman When Water
Caused Crash.

THE desperate outlaw crept up be-
hind his quarry. and with a mighty
effort hurled the bomb straight at the
transporting detectives head
"Bang.'
Hurrying Harry. the wins-footed mes
senger boy in the Western Union Tele-
graph office at No. 3i3 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, had reached the most excit-
ing par, Of the chapter when there was
an awtul crash behind him at 4 o'clock
this morning.
uo ane his Ave uniformed comrades
mixed for the street without looking
Jack, with James Cummings, the moni-
tor, n close second They I. ekked rap
,d,y through Joanson street and Po-
l.eeman Harding OF the Adams stree;
station found 1t impossible 10 get any
information from them. as he couldn't
catch up.
lie wen, to the Western Union build
ing and found about twenty square feet
of the ceiling In a heap on the noor
not far from where the six messengers
had been arlington a bench.
An exploration of the four-story build.
ing showed that a large water pipe had
burst on the third moor. occupied by
the Ideal Novelty Company. When soy.
eral feet OF the water had accumulated
4. caused the floor 10 collapse and the
water debris tore through the un.
occupied second floor. carrying with u
That roo- and ceiling. to the ground
roor. occupied by the Western Union
and the Oliver ~Typewrit'nG Company.
The damage to property was abou'
$500. The messenger boys said wher
they returned they thought some more
dynamite had exploded close by.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Infant Son of Multi Millionaire
"Adopted' by Passengers
When Nurse Became III.
HAD NO TIME TO CRY.
Whole Company on the Liner
California Were Devoted
CourtierS.

Although ne Is but ten months old
John Armour Brown D.. was the king u
the ship on the voyage OF the Anchor
liner California, which reached port to-
day from Liverpool. Little John trav-
elled with a nurse, Jeanette Rodgers.
and Jeanette got seasick ten days ago
before the California was we'll out OF
sight OF land.
Jeanette remained III. She didn't
care whether she died or not. There
were only eleven passengers and five Of
them were women. Tho hvc women es-
capped sess.ckness and adopted Master
Brown for the trip. No baby ever had
such an enjoyable time. lie did not cry
once all the way across according to
his self-appointed qua rdians.
The baby was met at the pier by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Seeocrger. his grand.
parents. who live at the Holland House.
Mr.. See5erger. who formerly lived in
Chicago. is the inventor of the e~scalator
Their daughter. the mother OF Master
Brown, Is the wife OF John Armour
Brown OF the firm OF Brown & Poi.
son. owners OF the Crown flour mills In
Glasgow. John Armour Brown Is a
multl-milllonaire.
Following the birth OF her baby. who
Is a buNom, rosy little fellow, Mrs.
Brown did not recover her health. The
best specialists in Great Britain at
tended her. Finally they agreed that
she must take a long sea voyage and
her husband arranged to travel with
her to Australia.
1t was not possible to take the infant
on so Ions a rip. Mr.. and Mrs. See
berger wanted him and It was decided
to send him to New York In care of his
nurse. who mas looked after him from
the day he was born. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will reach New York. according
to their progra mme, In June. and AXE
their baby back home with them.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

" absent from her parents home for
nine weeks will be In the direction Of
Philadelphia.
o'Mara conferred for some time with
the elder Griscoms to-day and later
said:
II have told them to 60 away and
leave the son behind. for only In that
way can they get n peace. The old
people object 20 being bothered ana
say they don't want to be dragged into
this case"
oriscom senior has again protested
against the photographers. Not one OF
the family has left the hotel rooms
since Saturday night.
Gr;scom ST.. has been anxious TO re-
flute the intimation that he IL objec-
tionable to Francis X. Arnold because
he 10 an ldier ans has no means ~
support other than what he receives
from his father.
'My father IL not a lawyer" he said.
hut q retired successful steel son.
tractor. ] worked for him and was as
good as any man he had In his employ.
Why. I have even sold goods to Theo-
dore p. Shonts. went In for athletics
20 some extent when l vas In school.
and ! won the croquet championship
Of Pittsburg when I was a boy aad
played on the cricket team"
The evening world., 1911-02-13
BOY SAMARITAN KILLED.
Foot Caught In FroG While Train
Rolls Upon Him.

Charles Ahrens jr.. the ten-year-old
son OF a Bronx undertaken, was crushed
to death between freight cars to-day as
he was crossing the New York Central
tracks at one Hundred and Fifty-sixth
street and Park ven
The boy had been to his fathers Of
fee at No. $50 Courtlandt avenu and was
on his way 10 his home at No. 5000 Park
avenue. Several little boys asked him
to help carry a bag OF coal. lie was
holding one end of the bag when his
foot caught In a frog and he fell.
A freight train was backing swiftly.
The boys yelled, but before the engineer
| could apply the brakes the child had
been crushed.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
RACED TRAIN TO SAVE BABY.
Chicago Patrol Wagon Also Aided,
hut Little One Died.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-An Illinois Cen
trail train and Il patrol wagon took part
In a wild race through Chicago to-day
N an effort to save the life OF a SIX
ieen-mCnths-oId b%aby-nnC lost. TIT
child, Edith ThurstOn, swallowed n
pee 81 peanut candy purchased on the
train and ~strangled.
The conductor ordered the train ahead
at full speed. Thea he hurled a mes
sage through the car wladow telllnl
the station agent to telegraph ahoaC
for physicians. The baby was rusheo
10 the neares; hospital In n patro
wagon but dleC before reaching th'
operating table.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
ESTRADA LEES !
AS EXPLOSIONS ).
SHAKE PALACE
President of Nicaragua Seeks
Safety With Americans
Martial Law in Managua.

MANAGtA. Nicaragua. FEB. ia
series OF explosions occurred early to-
day in the ammunition barracks situated
within the grounds OF the Presidential
mansion. Great excitement has been
caused. but the cause OF the explosions
and the extent OF the damage has not
yet been made public.
Use detCnations caused by the explod-
ing ammunition were stlll heard con-
stantly two and n half hours after the
first explosion. II Is Impossible to APP
proach the ammunition barracks in or
der to ascertain II any persons have
been KILLED or wounded.
Martial law has been declared
Throughout the city.
To safeguard the members OF Presi-
lent Estrada's famiiy they were taken
In a coach to the N-,criraa Consulate.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
LAZANSKY CALLS AUTOISTS
TO TALK ON STATE LAW
Secretary of State Will Meet Owners
and ChautfeurS to Improve
Callan Act.

ALBANY. Feb. l3.-Wlth a view to
improving certain provisions Of the
Callan Automobile law, Secretary OF
state Lazansky has called a conference
OF automobile and chaufreurs clubs oil
the State at his Office for Thursday AT.
ernoon. Chairmen White and Evans
of the Senate and Assembly Commit
Invited.
Secretary Lazansky said to-day tina;
acceptances had been received from
many OF the organizations and he ex,
poets about one hundred representatives
at the conference.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
A Beautiful Face
Il 10 Whot All Womon pesire.

Miss Doru Hansen, 1910 state street.
Racine. Wis. writes that "a beautiful
face is what all women desire, but whet
woman can be bca utiful with her fac
covered with pimpl,sand biotchcs: You
ash What u We do to prevent the PIN
pl'i and blotchcs appearing OF our faces
Take Hoods Sarsaparil!a. 1t will Soon
give you n clear. soft skin. My mothc.
and brother have taken it for impure
blood and can't speak too highly Of it "
Get Hoods SaIsnparilla to-day. Ia
liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
KING GEORGES TWO SONS
HAVE GERMAN MEASLES.
Prince of Wales and Prince Albert
Victims in Epidemic That Has
Caused Deaths.

LONDON, Feb. i3.-It was officially
admitted this afternoon that the Prince
of Wales and his brother, Prince AL
bert. are suffering with German mea-
sells at the Naval Training College at
Dartmouth.
TIP TO the present time 1t has been
insisted that the two young princes
were suffering simply from colds, and
me bclated admission is regarded as
ominous because OF the fact that Ger
nan measels are epidemic at Dart
Mouth n two deaths have already
resulted.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; selling: two
year-olds: four furlongs.-Terrble Boy,
lU7 (Wilson). 6 to /. = to | and 6 to :.
first: Gus Hartrldgt. 1902 (McTaggaro,
Q to 9, 9 to I ana . TO 10, second: East
man, 100 Lcftus). 2j TO /, 10 to | and
3 ii /, third. Time, 90 2-j. Doodle
Dandy. Chief Jackson, Senator Sparks,
and Court Jester also a and
finished as named. .Sllas Grump fell.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
NEGRO BOY OF EIGHTEEN
lYNCHED IN ALABAMA

EUFAULA. Ala, Feb. 13,-Ivey Peter
son, an elghteen-year-old negro. AZ
tempted "a mistreat Mrs, r.. y. Hudson
Saturday night as she was crossing
dark street, Her cries brought assist
ance and the black Ged.
He was caught on yesterday by Of
fcers. vino started 10 jail with him
Eight miles from rere a posse took tbs
prisoner from the officers. rushed him tC
a nearby tree, strung him up m rid
died his body with bullets.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE+sl25; for three-year-olds
and up; five furlonss; selling. -C0rnel,
lie CTroNler), 9 to ). 3 to 3 and | to 3,
first; Charlotte Hamilton, Ill CKnlghD,
4 to |. . to I and 1 to .. second; Donation
liz &C.. Whlte), . to /. . to / and 4 to 9,
third. Time, los i-5. Ida Lackford. Sis
ter Betsy. Elizabeth DAILY. Mss Card
gan, Fenrir. Pearl Hojkins and Hat,
also ran,
The evening world., 1911-02-13
BLOW SAFE TO GET S3.07.

tspecisl to The Eyeuing worldl.

NEWARK. y. j., Feb. l3,-Eurglars
early to-day forced their a Into the
butcher shop OF Grover Kline at No. 80
Sussex avenue, and, after carefully COW
cring a big safe In the rear OF the store
with soap and rags. they blew it open
with nitro-glyccrine,
As a reward for their efforts the
thieves got s3,N, In leaving the store
the thoughtful burglars put a new pad
lock on the front door In place OF the
one they broke.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

ROCHESTER,, Fob. l3.-Noted sdu-
Gators from all parts OF the country are
IN attendant" az IN" annual educa,!cns.
conference which opened In East His
school to-day. To-lay's programme in
cludcd addresses By Prof. 7. ChubH.
New York Guy; Prof. Walter Sargent.
University Of rllclgo; Prof. Paul Mon
roe. columbia University. and Pres!den,
Jacob q. Schurnan of Cornell Univer-
The evening world., 1911-02-13
1900 Rl0TiNG STUDENTS
JAILED IN ST. PETERSBURG.
All on Strike, They Use Chemicals
in Driving Others From
University.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13-Flfteen
hundred striking students were arrested
~follpHiug riotous demonstrations in ths
university precincts to-day.
Af;er having been closed for two days.
the lecture rooms were reopened this
morning. The attendance was small ana
those present wee soon driven out by
fumes oc noNious chemicals wlth whicl
the strikers filled the building.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
GLOOM
AT ARNOLD HOME;
FATHER

There was a decided change OF at
mosphere to-day about the Arnold home
In East Seventy-ninth street from the
gloom and grief Of last week. Mrs. Ar
mold and her daughter Marjorie went
out for a shopping trip In apparently
the best Of spirits. There was every
visible evidence that she had recovered
altogether from the fatigue OF the jour
ney from Europe and was not over
come by apprehension. At n little after
noon Mr.. Francis II. Arnold sent for the
reporters who had been talking with his
rons earlier In the day and gave n
statement to them on the doorstep.
The lines OF sorrow and the iremors
or his voice which were so noticeable
last week had vanished. His voice was
strong and his manncr. Though serious.
was not troubled or depressed. lie
held In his hand n letter on the sta
tionery OF the Hotel Chalfontc. At
lantic City.
His son D.. Hinchley. had previously
said that his father had received a
letter from George $. Griscom S.. de-
nying that either Mr.. Grlscom o. his
son had made any definite statements
at Atlantic CIV regarding Niss. Ar.
.nold's Whereabouts or the certainty NJ
q weddlnr In the immediate future.
~. ,,.
"aVe mere SAD mr. arnold a
',,t'r rom VT "eorEe .. 'riseoh' INC
efuer' ~ ! an answer 70 a letter OF
mime IN "hlch expressed my surprise
that ne ana his son should Rave made
some OF tho statements attributed To
them. He says here land I have written
an answer saying that ! fully believe
Mimi that he las made no such state
menfs as those OF which l complained.
Nr. Arnold said that IL his
0auehter were alive the present news
paper notor'ety regarding her anairi
was enough 10 Keep her from conina
nome. HIS only reason for believing her
oesd. ne said, was her failure to com
The evening world., 1911-02-13

ALBANY, Feb. IA resolution re-
questing New York's representatives in
Congress 20 aid In bringing about lcgis-
latlou penslonlug each civil war veteran
At the rate Of a dollar a day was
offered in the Assembly to-day by As
semhlyman Cuvlllicr. The resolution,
went over under the rule,
The evening world., 1911-02-13
The Boss Says:


"I've never been Licked yet. I'm toe
old 60 begin now"
"Thsy yell TO - with Re2anp all
the louder after tapping mp his cham
payne"
"xs's Q NUT In o parior. But you
ought to see him in q bari"
"yu give morality . fair show.
Times are changing. and II may pay
now bsttsr'n II used to-"
"yrn learn - hat TIM IT and you're
MIrr
ICES coming In his auto. I wish II
was his hsarse."
"Eow DO I md out anything7
pound and ray TIL they cough IL up"
Thsss are Q few OF Michael aeHan's
sayings. Ne In hero OF THE BOSS
now playing In New York. A noveliza.
ton Of this great play will begin IN
wednesdays Evening World. Yop
cant sRoyd not TO . II.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Miss Clara Unrtun ucttcr.

WASHINGTON. Feb, l3.-The con-
ditlon OF Miss Clara Barton, the veneer
able founder OF the Red Gross, who has
been m OF bronchitis at her home I'm
Glen Echo. Md, a suburb o., Washing
ton, has so greatly improved that DR..
J.. II. Hubhell OF Gen Echo regards her
a. out. o. danger.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Swift & Corpsny's sales OF ffesh Beef In New
NWk CTS fr tf seek gndlnr SATURDAY, FEB. II,
aisasri $40 rtu'' irrloiHl. -
The evening world., 1911-02-13
ALMANAU FnK rn.nNY-
PORT OF VIEW YORK,
ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
Madison. Norfolk. co.pename, GuiaGa. o.
Rio GIande, briuFHicE.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

"Eow DO I nnd out anythingf I
pound and ray til they cough 10 mp"
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Nv never been Licked yet. Tn toe
old 60 begin now"
The evening world., 1911-02-13

"as's coming In his auto. I wish It
was his hsarse."
The evening world., 1911-02-13

.Ivn learn - that TIM 1T n you're
The evening world., 1911-02-13

"xs's Q NUT In . parior. But you
ought TO see him in q bari"