davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-19
FOREMAN MAKES
+. BRUTAL
T ON ENGINEER
Latter's Recovery Doubtful
Riot in a Brooklyn Gas Plant
Reserves Summoned.

Allie McCharon, twentv-for,r wears
old. a fireman. In the Nassau Branch
Of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company,
Kent venue and Cross street. WI.
liamsourg. was held in 500 bail to-day,
by Magistrate Naumc-. In the Manhat-
tan Avenue Police Court, charged with
felonious assault.
McCharon Is a young giant and mas
cled like al Ajax. lie has given John
Boland. the engineer, who is under tho
average height. trouble ebfore, and
when the engineer refused to allow him
20 leave the furnace room at $50 O'Clock
this morning he knocked Boland Own
and kicked hin in the head. This was
In the yard. Several employees rushed
TO the aid Of the engineer. others wen,
TO back up Mccihron. In a few sec.
ends there was a genera! hghf raylrg
sumo one sent In a riot call to tire
Clymer street station and Cant. Beet.
tlef and twerty-:our reserves answered
They charged the fighters and the work.
men ~retreatef to their quarters in tn,
building. McChlron was hght!ng like q
madmnn. but . subdued ana TAKEN e
the station.
Roland is In o critical condition In
his home. No. 1862 Fourty-fourth street
Brooklyn. His skull is fractured, his
right ear drum is broken and he is
Injured internally. Dr.. George Mahr OF
No. S Wilson street was called &c
attend Boland. lie wanted the engineer
10 20 TO a hospital. but Boland refused
= was taken to his home. Dr. MahI
said Roland's recovery a very
doubtful.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
APPLY A
LITTLE POSLAM

A little Poslam ready at hand
whenever pimples, rashes. fever bis
tiers, itching spots and other skin af-
fections appear will effectually put
an end TO them. Should any OF the
serious skin diseases. eczema, acne.
letter. scabies, psoriasis, &c. affect
either infant or adult. Poslam may
be depended upon for immediate re-
lief and a rapid cure. Hegeman's.
Riker's, Kalish's and all druggists
sell Poslam. For free sample write
TO the Emergency Laboratories. 80
West Twenty.ifth street, New York
CITY.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
PT0MAlNE KILLS CHILD.
Two other children Nad. III h,
Ice-CreRm Bought or cart.

Following the death IN s.. Joseph's
Hospital Of two-vear-old Charlotte Du-
bols. the police OF Yonkers to-day began
a roundup of street vendors OF ice
cream and sweemeats.
Harriet Dubois. SIX: her sister. Char
lotte end William All. i've years old.
became desperately III from p;omaine
poisoning. and the trouble was traced
20 icc-cream sandwiches bought from a
street seller.
Charlotte died. and only heroic treat
mert saved the others.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

100 Trimmed Hats specially priced Tor this
sale. values s. to ~. at %. so.
Misses and Chiidrcn's Trimmed Hats.
made Of Tuscan and fancy silk braids. values
$3.50. at sI.95.
We also have a complete assortment Of low.
crs. feathers. etc.
White lilacs. roses. hydrangeas. wistarias.
hyacinths. moss roses. June roses. SIC. 4Sc
and CSC.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
SHOCK KILLED WOMAN.
News Of the Death Of Her sister
Proved Fatal.

BUTLER. Pa. May 19.-Mrs. Ann
Ekas. aged scventv-three, died last night
a few minutes after receiveing word OF
the death OF her sister. Mrs. 5. J.
Martin in New York City. Death was
due TO shock.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

Womcn's Untrim med Dress Shapes. as
sorted hemp. regularly $3.50 and 81 80. at
1926.
Imported IcGhorn Dress Shapes. plain.
regularly S3,0S. at 1920.
With velvet ~fanpcs, rrgnlr ~ $3.50, NJ 1898.
Black A=ur Dress Shapes. superior finish.
very closely sewn. value sl.7j pnd SI.0j, at
sl.23.
White Chip Dress Shapes, si.4s, H.oo.
Abs and 1913.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Extraordinary Saturday Offerings In Misses g Girls Apparel

Graduation is the elimination of a
girls first serious endeavor. II is her
night of triumph. and she must appear at
her best. Our experience has permitted
us TO gather hundreds of the most appro-
pirate apparel styles, which we offer at
prices specially low in every instance.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

With initials like cut
Made Il soisc,i and Togo
cloths. Of plain, jacquard
and striped effects. low cut
and military models; sin
loops and pearl buttons,
enc breast and two lower
pucl cts. cut full ard
ro,m,. all colors, regular
and cNud i2cs, 1T $l.e5.
With each su.. We viii
CiI,irrc I'll! initial v li,h
is washable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

Former Attorney General Frank l..
Gilbert was Monday nominated by
President Taft to be internal revenue
collector for the western district of
Wisconsin to succeed Frank R. Bentley
of Baraboo, who held the office for four
years. 1t is expected that the senate
will confirm the action of the president
within few days.
This appointment comes as a solution
of problem in western district politics
that has disturbed the wise ones for a
long time. Some time ago it was pre-
dicted that Mr.. Bentley would be re-
appointed but shortly after it was given
out that Governor Davidson was an as
pirant for the place and various guesses
were made as to the outcome. Then it
was whispered about that Mr.. Gilbert
also had entered the race and at once
it was triangular affair, with guessers
still farther at variance
But the atmosphere that surrounded
the situation has cleared away and Mr..
Gilbert has the plum nicely pocketed.
The salary is S., 600 year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Accredited Farm List.

Dean H. L. Russell, of the college of
agriculture, announced the list of farms
for work upon which credit will be
given graduate students from the agri-
cultural course at the university. They
are: J. @. Emery & Son, Edgerton;
Lewis Post, Madison; w. j. Gillette,
Rosendale; H. w. Griswold, West
Salem; W. H. Hanchett, Sparta; c. l..
Hill, Rosendale; ex-Gov. w. D. Hoard,
Fort Atkinson. w. J. Jones, Wauke-
sha; R. w. Rowlands, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, of Wauke-
sha; j. HI. Williams, Waukesha; w. J..
Dougan, Beloit, and H. E. Kruger,
Beaver Dam. The accredited farm
system is planned in connection with a
new movement to give students prac-
tical work following the course. The
accredited farms are under the super
vision of university agricultural author
tiles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Albion Prairie

Jens Nasset has purchased an Indian
pony for his little daughter Beulah.
Geo Sherwood transacted business
In Fl Atkinson last Monday.
Mrs Jens Nasset entertained COM
pany from GAINESVILLE portion of last
week.
Ladies Aid Society of the P NJ church
will meet with Mrs Leonard Marsden
this week.
A bright baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Perry Saunders
Sunday, Feb 10, 1911.
Mr. and Mrs George Vickers of Ed
gerton visited friends on the Prairie
from Friday until Sunday.
Little Helen Sherwood was the re-
cipient of Shetland pony which her
father purchased from party at Wau-
keSha.
Mr. and Mrs Jens Jensen were given
a farewell party last Friday evening.
After dainty luncheon was served by
the ladies, Mrs Marion Slagg, in behalf
of the neighbors and friends, presented
Mr. and Mrs Jensen with linen table
cloth and one dozen napkins to match.
Dancing was the order of the evening,
and the company returned to their sew
eral homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs
Jensen pleaeant journey and success
in their new home in Alabama.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Poe's Short Stories.

There are in the best of Poe's brief
tales constructive skill, command
of design and a gift of decoration rare
In any literature and almost unknown
in English, which is ever unduly negli-
gent of form. And no one need won
der that Poes short stories wandered
swiftly out of our languages into
French and Italian and Spanish, into
German and Scandinavian and Bohe-
milan, into strange tongues where no
other American author, except Feni-
more Cooper, had ever before pene-
trated. His weird psychologist studies
have Influenced later writer's as unlike
as Maupassant and Richepin, F'itz-
lanes, O'Brien, Robert Louis Steven
son and Rudyard Kipling His tales of
a mystery solved at last by observa-
ton and deduction have been initiated
by Dumas and Sardou, by Gaboriau
and Boisgobey, by Wilkie Collins and
Conan Doyle. And Sherlock Holmes,
the only fictitious character to win in
ternational recognition in the final
wears of the nineteenth century, is the
reincarnation of a figure first projected
by Poe-Brander Matthews in Cen
fury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

Mrs. F. C. Hutson, Varsity apart
ments, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Barnard
of Evansville leave Monday noon for
the Pacific coast, going to Chicago,
then by way Of New Orleans, where
they will stop and witness the mardi
gras. The destination of the tourists
is Los Angeles, CAL, from which city
side trips will be made to Long Beach,
Catalina Island, San Diego and other
points of interest in that attractive re-
gion. San Francisco will also be Wis
tied, and possibly intervening cities on
the coast, before the tourists return to
Madison, the trip to cover period of
two months or more Madison Demo
crat.
Sixty head of fat beeves, finished
on his Fulton farm, were forwarded to
market Tuesday evening by John Hurd.
They were one of the finest lots ever
sent out from this station.
-Puy oranges at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Lectures on Agricultural Topics.

A series of lectures on farm topics
has been arranged to be given at AL
bion academy in the near future on the
following dates:
Feb. %, Mr.. Andrew Hopkins, editor
of the Wisconsin Farmer.
March 2, Mr.. C. A. Schroeder, live
stock editor of the Wisconsin Agricul-
turist.
March 9, Stephen Haight of Rockdale
will talk on sheep.
University Agricultural college.
March 80, Prof F. of the Univer-
sity extension department.
On March % one day farmers in
stitute will be held under the manage
ment of the farmers committee of Al
bion, conducted by Thos. Conway, one
of the conductors of the state farmers
Institutes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
GAINESVILLE People off for the South.

Ward D. Williams took a party of
GAINESVILLE people for visit to Cross
''S'' ranch. They left in the private
car, Bema, Tuesday. The party will
stop at Hot Springs for two days, and
will be in New Orleans four days to
take part in the Mardi Gras. From
there they will go to San Antonio for a
two days stop.
They will be at the ranch two days
and then will go to Galveston, where
they will be the guests of the CONNER
cial club of that city.
The following people will be in the
party: Messrs. and Mines. M. G. JEFF
fries, A. E. Bingham, R. M. Bostwick
Jr,, Fred Capelle, George E. King, N.
L. earle, Ward D. Williams, o. Wells
Gray of Chicago, the Misses Ray Bost-
wick, Martha L. Smith, Mrs Maude l..
Sloan and Messrs. George M. Mickey,
Z. L. Clemens, Frank Van Kirk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
GOLDEN WEDDING AT ALBION.
Ed. and Mrs. S. I'll. BabcOck Celebrate
Fifty Years of Married Life.

Several times in the past few years
the good friends at Albion have been
called to rejoice with certain of their
number who have reached the golden
milestone in their married life. Such
an occasion took place on Tuesday af-
'ternoon, Feb. 81, 1911, when about 100
friends gathered in the pleasant home
of Rev. and Mrs. S. HI. Babcock to help
them celebrate their golden wedding
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock were married
at the home of the brides tasctor. Val
entine Mccormick, near Jackson Cen
ire, Ohio. For eleven years they pur-
sued the calling of the farmer, and
their home had been blessed with three
edged the call of the Lord to the gospel
ministry. The family then came to
Albion, Wisconsin, where he entered
school and supplemented his early edu-
cation by advanced studies. Thirty-six
years in preaching, teaching, evangel-
istic and missionary labors, conducted
in twelve states, have been spent in
devoted and efficient service Within
the past year, Ed. Babcock's failing
health demanded that he take much
needed rest. Leaving his pastorate at
Little Genesee, N. Y, he and Mrs.
Babcock returned to their home in AL
bion, where he has twice been the we'll
beloved pastor of the Seventh-day Bap-
fist church. Here among warm friends
of former days they are passing the
winter most happily.
On Tuesday of this week hearty con-
gratulations greeted the happy pair.
After social chat among the guests,
Ed Babcock read poem from friends
of his recent parish, Little Genesee,
which was accompanied by the gift OF
a golden eagle.
He then in we'll chosen words review
ed briefly the fifty years which had
passed since he and his bride first
started on their way together. Some
one requested a song, and Ed. Bah
cock, who possesses fine tenor voice,
sang with great sweetness and express
sion the song, ~ Live for Those Who
Love Me-"
The sons and daughters of the family
| then served the guests with a delicious
| luncheon. 1t was after this that Pas
| tor Van Horn addressed the bride and
groom of half century, and paid a
glowing tribute to their long and hon.
orable life together. He said in part
| that these are degenerate days in which
| we are living, when the sacred ties OF
home and marriage are lightly broken
| and basely desecrated. He rejoiced to
| do honor to those who have maintained
this home and holy relation unsullied
| through all the years, and set the val
liable example of what God intended
when He first ordained these institu-
| tions.
Beautiful and valuable gifts in gold
and china and coin gave expression to
the esteem in which Ed. Babcock ano
| his wife are held.
| Of the five children of the family, al
were present with their families except
Mrs. H. C. Van Horn of Brookfield, N.
Y. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Humphrey of Edgerton, Mr.. anG
Mrs. d. B. Coon and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
HI. Baicock of Milton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Married.

The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Albrecht in Fulton township was the
scene of pretty wedding Wednesday
afternoon, February 18th, when their
daughter, Miss Grace, was united in
marriage to Carl Waldo of the same
place. The ceremony took place at 8
o'clock in the presence of large as
sembly of relatives and invited guests,
Rev. J. c. Spilman of Edgerton Of
floating.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
spread and reception was given. The
afternoon and evening were joyously
spent, and the contracting parties were
the recipients of many costly and use
full gifts. For the present the newly
welded couple will make their home
with the brides parents and in the
spring the groom will engage in farm
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Analysis of the Cost of Living.

A very interesting analysis of the
cost of living appeared in recent
number of The Saturday Evening Post,
in an article by Will Payne. The writer
basis his facts upon the Investigations
of the department of agriculture, and
his deductions are somewhat startling.
Your roast of beef, for instance, is fol-
lowed from the western range to your
dinner table, and he says the facts
prove that it costs more to haul the
roast four or five blocks from the butch
er shop to your kitchen door than it
does two or three thousand miles from
the range to the market. That the
average retailer adds 80 cents to each
d)llar's worth of meat sold. The in
ference, therefore, that the retail meat
tt ade is enormously profitable, however,
is not true. The four or five cents
that retailing adds to the price of meat
does not in the main represent profit,
but is largely waste. 1t is consumed
in shop expenses, cost OF delivery,
keeping accounts, ETC., which the re-
taller must maintain, and no material
change in the ratio of retail cost can
be expected as long as the present sys-
tenn obtains. We are great meat eat
ers, our consumption is 1876 pounds per
capita, or about Is per cent of our liv-
ing expenses.
In the matter of milk, the producer
on the average for the country receives
half the price paid by the consumer,
and the transportation companies about
a cent quart. 1t will thus be seen
that about half the total cost is alb
sorbed in delivery at your door.
AS to potatoes, the industrial COM
mission found that the producer got
only one-third the cost at retail; as to
strawberries, half the price; as to poul&
try, little over half. On creamery
butter, SO per cent goes to the pro-
Queer, or rather the creamery. No one
could pretend to say what the total
cost of retailing is or how much of that
cost represents preventable waste. lie
reform is to come within the retail sys-
tenn, it will probably be along the lines
of strictly cash business, abolishing
the delivery of goods to customers. We
do not like TO go back to the old fash
Toned marketing system, but if we in
sist on having box of matches deliv-
cred at your home, even If it cost Is
cents to deliver it, we must be satisfied
to pay that additional cost. 1t is obvi-
ously unfair to the cash customer who
takes home his purchases that he be
made to stand this additional tax.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
HF Stillman is i'll with pneumonia.
Geo L Walters was in Milton on bus
mess Monday.
John Ford went to Brodhead last
Tuesday to work in the warehouse.
Prof A B Stout and wife, also Claude
Stout, visited their mother the first of
the week.
Roy Hayes has been having serious
time with his hand, csused by blood
poisoning.
Miss Mary Flagg returned to Edger-
ton Friday after sewing for nearly five
weeks in this vicinity.
Mr. Goodwin and family moved over
from Milton one day the past week.
He will clerk for Mr. Crosley.
Mrs Helen Simon and baby left Sat
urday for Chicago where she will join
Mr. Simon, who occupies a position in
Armour Institute.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Fancy cranberries at Conn's.

dHCy CTdIIUCTII0o dC OUIIH ..
For greatest reductions in ladies'
cloaks go to T. P. Bnrns, GAINESVILLE.
Buy a box of fancy Spitzenberg
apples at Conn's.
For SALE-7-room house and barn,
modern conveniences, very reasonable,
on easy terms. John P. Coon. 13tf
New spring peas at Conn's.
old house for sale. To be moved
from premises. "A. E. Skinner. 1871
Buy flour at Conn's.
Florida grapefruit SC, &c, 1Oc, at
Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

Buy pickles and olives at Conn's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
NUTLEY.

Mrs. j. " Morrissee, of Rochester,
N. Y, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J, Kingsley, of Whitford avenue.
Mrs. William Robinson Nairn and the
Misses Elizabeth and Tacie Nairn, of
Tennis place, have returned from Wis
sitting friends in New York.
Miss Florence Levy, of Brooklyn,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wright, of Highfield lane.
Miss Madeline Montague, of Grant
avenue, has returned from visiting
friends at Brooklyn. i.
A bridge whist party will be given on
Tuesday at the Nutley Library building
in Passaic avenue for the benefit of the
library fund.
Mr.. md Mrs. Alfred Edey, of Whit
ford avenue, are spending a few weeks
with friends in New York.
Mrs. C. S. Smith. of New York, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alpheus
Geer, of Nutley avenu
Mrs. Louis Hauser, of Brooklyn, is a
guest OF Mrs. Justine Kozelow. OF
Chestnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
MANY MOURNERS ATTEND
DIR. R, M. SANGER'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for DR.. koderick
M. Sanger, who dropped dead in his
room at 46 LennoX avenue, East Or
ange, Sunday morning were held yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
that city, of which DR.. Sanger was a
former member. The Rev. DR.. Fred
Clare Baldwin, pastor of the church,
conducted the ceremony assisted by the
Rev. Or. Charles Townsend, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, oronge.
The services were attended by a large
number of the friends of the dead man
and the many beautiful floral pieces
almost hid the casket from view. The
honorary pallbearers included a dele
cation from the College Of Dental and
Oral Surgery, New. York. fc6nsisting of
Drs. We y. Russell. Ford, Carr and
Swift. William B.. Y~earance, worship
full master of Hope Lodge. represented
that organizations; George r.. Howe,
the Orange Chapter. s. A. r., Philemon
Woodruff and Charles &c. Jacobs, his
social acquaintances: Il. A.. Whitman,
New Jersey knights Templar; DR..
William p. Richmond and DIR. Charles
Meeker, the New Jersey State Dental
Society; Lincoln e. Rowley and w. NJ.
Van Benchton. the Bible class of CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. In
terment will be in New York today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARY c. DICKINSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c..
Dickinson, who died suddenly yestcr-
day in the arms of her son-ln-law, will
oe held at | O'Clock Friday afternoon
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Fl. Wolff, GO Forest street, Mont
clair. The Ret. Herbert +. Randolph,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
at Montclair, will officiate, and inter
ment will be made at Springfield,
Morris county.
Mrs. Dickinson has been suffering
from heart disease for several months,
but until the fatal attack yesterday
was not seriously i'll. She was about
the house as usual yesterday and in
the evening complained of growing
weak and declared she wished to retire.
Her son-in-law took her arm and as
sisted her up the stars. but before the
landing was reached the woman sue
cumbed in his arms.
The deceased was formerly a resident
of Newark and a prominent member of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
there. A quarter of a century ago she
moved to Montclair and became active
" Interested in the First Methodist
Church. IN addition to the daughter
with whom she lived. Mrs. Dickinson is
survived by a son, John Wesley Dick
inson. OF New Brunswick. and two
grandchildren
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
ELECTION
MEASURE PUZZLE
TO kEARAY c. O.P.
Third Ward Club Will Confer
With Other Organizations
to Be Enlightened.

The N ,.oers of the Third Ward Re
publican Club, of Kearny. nave a fancy
that the provisions of the Geran cleo
ton bill are so complicated as to need
calculation by an expert. At the meet
ing OF the club last night the pending
measure was the chief subject Of dis
QUESTION. Opinion seemed to be divided as
to whether 1t was a mischievous meas
ure or a blessing in disguise. All agreed
that 1t was a radical proposition n
that the purport, working n enect
of the election law were obscure n
confusing.
1t was decided to have a committee
headed by Health Commissioner Frank
Odeendahl confer with similar com
mittees from other party clubs in the
town about hiring q hall, in which some
distinguished speaker will ~eniighten
voters as to how they shall "GeraniSe
at the next election.
One hundred and seventy-fye women
of the upper end of Kearny petltloheo
the club for its support and indorse.
ment of Mrs. Pamela Eakins, school
trustee from the Third ward of kear-
ny, for reelection. The Arlington CIVIC
Club is behind the movement. Inc
male politicians received the request
c%ourteously but delayed action upon II
until the next meeting.
The committee on the inspection OF
public schools reported that many
visits had been made TO the schools
and various shortcomings noted as to
lack of Horoscopes, wide Railways,
easy exits, ETC.. but a final report Will
be made at the next meeting.