davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-08
FIVE FINGER PRINTS
ONLY EVIDENCE IN TRIAL,
Comparison with Marks Taken
-Four Years Ago May Send
Man 10 Prison.

Five finger prints. taken from a glass
door ana compared with finger prints
taken oct. ID. l90,. when no was con
virtcd VI a similar crime. were the only
evidence against Charles nelll. alias
christi, alias Cory. when he was put on
trial to-day before Judge Rozalsky in
General Sessions for burglary In the
first degree. leila. Is what tho police
know as n loft worker lie has been
convicted two or three times Of break
ing into lofts and taking merchandise,
and he now faces the possibility OF a
ten-year sentence.
He II defended by Robert NJ Moore,
a nnger print expert. and by Louis Sp!e-
gel. Assistant District Attorney VAS
s%ervogel said the prosecutions case de-
pended upon the imprint OF I'VE fingers
found on n piece Of glass which was re-
moved from the docr of the loft of 81.
NJ Bernstein n Co, No. nj Wooster
street. Feb. - when the lot vas en-
tered ana merchandise worth $500 taken.
Lieut. Fcrot. IN charge OF the finger
print department Of thc police. declared
the marks on the glass were Zclla's
finger prints taken at n former con-
vlctlon.
In selecting a jury the tnlesmen were
asked II they would convict upon tho
unsupported finger print testimony. II
required forty-fivc minutes to get n jury
with . scientific idea OF crime.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
WALL Street.

This mornings early stock market
acted Very much as II decisions were
expected in tho antistruft cases later In
the day. Alt3cugh the t.Ittd Statcs
Supreme Court docs not meet until next
Monday. trading during the first hour
to-day was typical % Mondays when de-
cisious were expected. Greatly restrict
cd, operations were conducted withou.
much spirit. The professional element,
which was mostly responsible for the
early activity, appeared satisfied when
standard shnres scored fractional adj
vances over last weeks closing. only
in American Can and Canadian PACING
ala any real activity develop. Both OF
these stocks were very prominent.
Subsequent trading ruled hrm AM
quiet.
Afternoon trading was fcatureless. en-
ccpt for n BRIEF squirt In Atchison anu
continued strength In American can
Other issues advanced frec;ionally with
Atchison az the beginning OF the hnal
hour, but his improvement was lost
after the publication Of an extremely
bullish Government crop report
The crop report. indicating "a gain oil
approximately 100000 bushels of win
ter wheat for this season failed 10
stimulate activity and the list sagged
off about the lowest OF the day.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
WILLS $4,000 TO CHARITY.

Requests OF $4,000 10 the New York
Orthopedic Hospital. $500 to Grace
Church for It's East side Settlement
work. and $500 for the Protestant Epls-
copdl Missionary Society FOR Scpmen
are made IN tho WI OF oscar Egprton
Srlm.dt ~ Ne. ~ West Nlncty-th.rd
street. fled to-day for probate.
MIR. schmidt LETT also $4,000 TO his
niece, llse. Baroness Won Suskind $50,
900 to his namesakc. Oscar Egerton
stevens. tiN to his coarn am. Henry
Galley. n $500 to his gardener. Thomas
Galley, besides a number OF other sums
TO friends and relatives. The value OF
HIS estate is not given. lie was a MEM
be rof the firm OF c. T.. Schmidt & Co.
metal dealers at No. AZ Pin street.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
GQMPERS AN Ass
! AS WELL AS LIAR,
+: DECLARES BURNS
detective ReiterateS That
Union Leader Knows He Has
the Goods on Mcnamara.
SURE HE CAN CONVICT.
Tompers Retorts That Burns
Lied Before and is Lying
Now About His Opinion.
SURE HE CAN CONVICT.

Detective william J. Burns. who said
cn NJ, arrival f., New York las, nigh.
~ s.u,u connor crax,a.,, n, IN.
.-.-. r.,a..... r.Nor va.
~" .,-, -
80 '"" ~
SAS'"s "o"pe'S " "u"'''o" ~ ''"s ~
war was also an ass ana thht ne
sBurns) would prove II Wien the time
eame 70 ofer tae evidence upon WHICH
he arrested MCManiyal and the two Nc
Eanaras for dynamltlrg the Los An
keles Times Building.
q What provoked this strlc.prs rom The
famous thiei-tnScr was = spe ,,aI tcle-
Gram from Washington embodying an
Interview which a correspondent had
lohere this morning With Mr.. iornper'
~ - follows:
II William J. Burns has said nat l
Pm satishsd that the men indicted are
euHty. a. charged. or that there was not
'frame-up' or plant responsible for
Their arrest. he lies as he has lied in
Everything else connected with this
Case.
81 have investigated the entire case,
Ind | AN more convinced than ever
That there il a frame-up and u pho, be.
t.nd their arrests. Burns has led
through the entire case
1urns Reneats Hjs stateme>t
Mr. Rurn. vho cam. in l.., night
from cbicauo ana VIM ion ,o.niah,
Sor the co,,, IVA. shown mi. .,ate.
~, ,rom AZ, noun.,. =, IN. uo,.,
The evening world., 1911-05-08

Worlds DMpensay Medical Association, RV. Pierce, M. D, Pres Buffalo, NY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
True Wisdom.

True Wisdom.
believe III trusting a man when |
have got a man can trust.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Rugged Wifev too Hard,

Jay Harr Jordan, a telegraph opera
tor. was fined 5000 Friday in Kansas
City for hugging his wife so hard as to
break two of her ribs. Jordan was a.
rested on complaint of his wife, who
told policeman that her husband was
cruel to her.
We have been married Just a
month";" Jordan told in court. "A fort
night ago | tried to kiss my wife. |
grasped her firmly to give her one
good kiss. She tried to squirm away,
and in the squirmiDg cracked two ribs.
A week ago she heard a girl say |
was nice looking man. That was the
beginning of our quarrels, which ende j
with my wife calling the officers last
night. Now she claims that | broke
her ribs on purpose. After hearing
the wife's side of the story he was fin
ed 5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or uncon-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take Internal RENE
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. HALLS
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what PRO-
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors!

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou
sand Dollars in cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to a liberal
commission that is more than ample
to pay ones expenses, besides at
fording a living profit, while en-
gagged in the work of soliciting cub
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
is now atwenty-four page magazine
style paper, chuck full Of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a ser
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
DIR. Madison G. Peters, a serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
eral news and special record OF po-
litical and national affairs that are
of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and miscella-
neous matter, all of high moral III
fluence; also market reports from all
commercial CenterS, and veterinary
columns.
The editors aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
tagonize morality, justice and truth
To circulate such a paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person. lady or gentleman.
with leisurehours, DESTROYS of dong
a good turn for the community. at
the same time earning fair payment,
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to THE ENQUIRER,
Cincinnati, o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years j. F. Boyer OF
Fertile, Mo. needed help and couldn't
find it. That's why he wants to help
someone now. Suffering so long him
self he feels for all distress from back
ache. nervousness, loss of appetite,
lassitude and kidney disorders. He
shows that Electric Bitters work won
ders for such troubles. Five bot
ties" he writes, wholly cured me
and now L am well and hearty"
It's also positively guaranteed for
liver trouble, dyspepsia, blood dis
orders: female complaints and mala-
ria. Try them. soc at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Banks On Sure Thinf Now.

"I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck, 647 Elm street, Buffalo,
n. Y. "They cured me of chronic
constipation when all others failed. !"
Unequaled for biliousness, jaundice,
indigestion, headache. chills, malaria
and debility. 25c at Oberdorfer's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
His Cold Romance.

81 was driving across the country
in Pennsylvania one winters day
years ago." said the man from BOs-
ton, when a blizzard came up. I
ought to have put up at a farmhouse.
but ] pushed along until it grew
dark, and then came upon a young
woman who had met with an acct
dent. One runner of her sleigh had
broken down and her horse had given
out completely"
And of course, you went to the
rescue?" was asked.
81 could do no different. We were
both all bundled up and We had little
to say. / turned her horse loose,
piled the sleigh to one side and
drove on. Within a mile We ran in
to big drift and were stuck. The
girl didn't know where We were any
more than l did. 1t was showing 80
one couldn't see five feet, blanket.
ed the horse, gave the girl all the
robes and my big ulster to boot. and
then began 10 tramp up and down to
keep from perishing. have always
thought 1t was a gallant and cOnsid-
crate action on Wy part
And the girl Yet you do this?"
"She did. That was the long night
Of my life. 1t was years and years
had my ears and toes and heels
frost-bitten. My heels itch to this
day. Morning came at last and the
blizzard ceased"
"And then what?"
Then two things happened. Ono
was the discovery OF a farmhouse not
ten rods away and the other was tina
the girl had no sooner emerged from
the robes where she had nestled.
warmly all night, than she gave mo
a wild look and exclaimed:
"'Oh. Lord, but what an awfully
homely young man."
"An them"
"And then she fled into the farm
house and pursued my journey. NJ
cold romance wSs ended"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Expensive Publication.

The most expensive publication In
New York. with the least income, Is
the City Record, which costs yearly
81. 1SO. 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
A Girsa i4Aa.

A girls idea Of a trSusseau Is to
have enough clothes to wear without
buying anything new for at least
three weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Rule of Contrary.

Ma. you send me to bed when I am
not sleepy and make me get up when
l am sleepy" complained little Tom
my.-Red Hen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Seif-Advertisino,

You must make the most Of your
self. You must yell to the world
through a megaphone that you can do
what no one else can do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03

Teacher-"Where do the sponges
come FROM"
Bright pupil-'fFrom the noble faM
ilono Of Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

affair began Afterward," Saccarello gave
his habitual shrug,-"well, the peace of
Europe is Moloch which demands many
sacrifices. A brutal fact, you may think;
but there it is. 1t exists
The great mans capitulation was oppor-
tune. In another moment he would have
confronted mutiny. The earlier colloquy
across the gunwale had penetrated an open
port near which. puzzled at the injunction
to keep below, Page himself CHANGED to wan
der. When the Blars gained the deck they
found the inventor Juggling at the tarpaulins
that screened his aeroplane.
THE official report of the first trial of the
new Government flying machine in con-
junction with his Malesty's cruiser Umbria
was couched in colorless terms. In sub
stance, the account that finally reached its
appropriate pigeonhole in Rome stated that
at a quarter before five o'clock on certain
day in March the aviator in charge made an
ascent from the afterdeck. The cruiser ex-
perienced some vibration from the motor of
the apparatus; but, excepting strong rush
of air, no shock attended the aeroplane's de-
parture. 1t rose to a height of three hundred
meters and demonstrated that
But what was officially reported, subject
to the editorial blue pencil of Baron Sac
carello, is purely the concern of the Italian
Government
To he concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

follow AIMS agonized relatives to the
cruisers deck.
@You also. 1 beg" Saccarello waved a
gracious hand.
"Thank you, no." declined Buckley.
"But do me the honor. If you surmise
why we are here, [ know you are too honor
able to make use of the knowledge
Buckley bowed ironical acknowledgements.
"If had cared to make use of you, Baron, y
he rctorted. Il should have begun after our
meeting in the foothills back of Pau. But
don't let me keep you. | can say what |
have to say to Page here.
"But at the cost of precious time. Pray
come aboard. There has been enough de-
lay"
Buckley yielded and Saccarello linked
arms confidentially.
GAS between colleagues, he said, 81 trust
you will see fit to say no more to Page or my
friend Blair than is strictly necessary. Their
point of view is too personal to be judicial.
There is no need to 60 into details that
properly concern only one or two chancel-
leries.'
Buckley nodded his agreement. "You
have removed the necessity" he replied.
"But, as between colleagues he repeated
the phrase with pardonable relish, "as be-
tween colleagues, how could you, knowing
what you certainly knew, allow your friend S
niece to 60 the lengths she has gomez
"But Blair was not my friend when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
REMARKABLE SERMONS

SERMONS are not SO lengthy as they used
to be, and one seldom sees in the comic
prints the joke, so familiar in other times,
wherein the minister was chided for his
"fourtecnthly" remark, which was supposed
to mark a period in his sermon somewhat
toward its close.
1t is said that Thomas Hooker thought
his duty i'll performed if his sermon did not
consume three hours. Once it is related that
the famous divine did deliver really short
sermOn-preaching exactly fifteen minutes
He sat down; but, after brief rest, was up
and at it again for two hours more. Every
one OF CranmerS sermons was small vol
ume in itself, and Bunyan, Calvin, Baxter,
and Knox are all said to have been only a
little more merciful to their hearers.
In striking contrast to these long winded
discourses may be mentioned some start
lingly brief sermons of late years. Perhaps
the shortest of all was that delivered by a
clergyman at Ocean Grove, New Jersey,
who. after announcing his text impressively
surveyed his congregation, and then said:
Don't worry; it, wicked He then
sat down.
1t would be difficult to exceed this in
brevlty and effectiveness; but a north of
England vicar in the last century closely
approximated it. He gave out the text,
God SO loved the world, " etc, to which he
added this observation:
"My friends, did | speak an hour,
couldn't make that message any palmer
I'll just leave it with you"
Another example of brief but extraor-
dinarily effective sermon was furnished by
an aged and feeble clergyman in Ohio. He
had been requested to deliver a charity adj
dress on behalf of orphan children; but his
strength was unequal to the task. 1t was
therefore an inspiration indeed that moved
him to stretch forth one feeble arm in the
direction of the little unfortunates sitting
near the pulpit, and to exclaim, with no little
pathos, Whence shall we find bread that
these may eat?"
So impressed was the congregation that
the collection was the largest ever taken in
that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
OUR OLD LADY

sending her as we'll twenty dollars in let
ter. Its receipt was never acknowledged.
With the lengthening silence we began to
wonder whether she had not died some
where A whole month elapsed, and still
there was no sign. Grace gathered together
what little relics she possessed of the old
lady and put them in tissue paper; we spoke
of her in lowered voice
Meanwhile. Hoops lawyer friendly lit
tie fellow named Epstein. was moving
heaven and earth to delay the State from
forfeiting the lot. | told him | could not
afford to pay him; but he went ahead just
the same, securing postpOnemcnt after post
ponement. He was beginner. with nothing
much to do and said it would teach him the
ropes. TO me it did not seem he needed
much teaching. He was the most resource
full little brake that ever blocked the wheels
of justice, and when they pried him off one
place there he was sticking on another. But
even Epstein had to admit there was an end
to all things. II can't hurnbug them for
ever, he said sympathetically. "If you
don't turn up your man pretty soon, it will
be goodby lot.
THIS official adieu to Gloriton Manor was
looming very near on the court calendar,
when | received telegram that almost
stunned me. The old lady was not dead at
all. and had caught him! Yes, her very own
words: r
Caught him. Send twenty five dollars gen.
eral delivery, Utica. MELLER.
That money went as quick as | could
draw 1t, and then a messenger boy tore up
to Grace with the wonderful news She
rushed back to the office to jubilate That
telegram was like a reprieve in a melodrama;
we waved it in the air and danced about, to
the stupefaction of the typist and the office
boy. Saved The old lady was alive and
coming back, The State could now take
j. W. Hoop and give us back our lot.
In the morning there was another de-
spatch:
Meet us today Grand Central Station three
thirty P. NJ, train nineteen. MELIER.
You may imagine how prompt we we're
Grace and l, little Epstein and a plain
clothes detective from Police Headquarters,
all lined up at the gate and painting with
suspense. The detective was as fidgety as
any of us, insisting on showing his badge to
the station officials, and arranging for as
sistance in case it should be needed This
made us additionally nervous, and somehow
the impression was created that Hoop would
dash madly through the wicket, scatter us
at the point of his revolver, and leap into an
automobile full of confederates
We braced ourselves as the train came
laundering in, and were prepared for any
eventuality, however desperate The plat
form filled with descending passengers; red
capped porters darted in and out with hand
baggage; the gate let out dense throng of
humanity gushing past our eager eyes But
where was the old lady? Where was Mr..
Hoop: Grace gave cry and pointed wildly
with her finger.
There they were, coming toward us side
by side, Mrs. Meller beaming like happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Continued from page s

grandmother on the arm of her son: Hoop
still wearing his shabby frock coat and ven
cradle topper, with an air of irritable dejec-
ton as though weary of the old lady's COM
pany.
Grace and would have clasped her to our
hearts had we not suddenly discovered she
was chained to the boarder Yes by George!
handcuffed to him, her left to his right, so
that she jingled as we kissed her. and nearly
yanked Hoop off his legs
"For Heavens sake get locksmith" he
pleaded beseechingly of the detective. I've
been tied to her like this for four days, and
she threw away the key"
guess he was entitled to be tired of the
old lady!
We filed them apart at Police Head
quarters, and then all three of us went home
in taxicab for Il Joy Dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Try 1t 80 Days

The complete bed, spring and mat
tress sent to your home on receipt of
onlySl.50. If you're satisfied thatit' S
the most wonderful value you ever
saw, you can pay the balance of the
direct-from-factory price of 1913 at
the rate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Contracts for Barges.

The United States Navy Department
mas placed Il contract with the Mary
land steel Company. at Sparrows
Point near Baltimore, for the CON
structIon of two large oil-carryine O.
barses. TO be used as fuel carriers for.
the ships of the navy The harees will
each be 100 feet inches in length
over all. - feet beam and II feet |
inch depth of hold. and will have a
capacity of 1'3.4oo gallons of oil
Both will be OF the self-propene
type and are 10 be driven by small
compound marine engines The steam
will be furnished by one Scotch ma =
rine boiler. The harges will be fitted
with steam steering gear and lighted
with electric lights throughout Both
barSes will burn oil as fuel
The contract price and time limit for
construction were not made known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
Display of Paintings in Car
negie Institute, Pittsburg.
TOTAL OF 343 IN THE LIST
Mingling of Productions by Ameri-
can and Foreign Artists.
DISPLAY IN SIX GALLERIES
J. Alden Weir, With Thirty-Seven
Paintings on View, Given
Special Distinction.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Nt'tlsi plSnatCn 10 ne Star-
PITTSBI -RG May Art exhibitions
are no longer novelty. but the exhihi-
ton held in the Carnegie Institute Pitts
burg, at this time each year is still
unique. In no other exhibition in this
country the works of cotemporary
foreign painters displayed.
II is little difficult for the people
across the sea to understand just why
| Pittsbure. the city of smoke and of iron
and steel should take so much more vital
! interest in what is being done in the stu
dos abroad than any other city in the
United States, especially those on the sea
| board which are supposedly art centers.
and the truth is We cannot very we'll ex-
plain 1t ourselves The fact remains,
/ however. that it is to Pittsburg one must
go to keep in touch with foreign paint
ing and to view for the sake of compar-
ison the works Of American artists with
those OF the great men abroad
In the fifteenth annual exhibition Of the
-, there are 343 PAINTINGS. of which IS
are by foreign artists. English and Scotch
painters contribute 80. French -, German
. Dutch .. Russian - Belgian and Aus
trian each. and Italian and Swiss I
apiece. The foreign representation this
year is both good and full.