davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-20
JOKERS PUT BRIDE
ON ONE BOAT AND
HUBBY ON ANOTHER
But Newlyweds Kicked Up
Such 4 Fuss Steamers
Came Together.

Again has the playwright bcen vind,-
considered by many persons to have
been a bit too preposterous for accept
ance boon almost exactly duplicated In
real life. The situation referred to
occurred IN the farce over Night"
which ran for many months at the
Hackett Theatre last winter and the
incident which duplicated II developed
yesterday In connection with the
wedding In this city OF Harry Williams
Of Detroit and Miss Beatrice Milish Of
his city.
Tn 'Over Night two newly welded
couples. both OF which have planned a
trip up the Hudson 90 Albany on o..,
OF the day lines" are so juggled about
by an Ingenious combination Of circum-
stances hat they become separated and
one bride and the bridegroom who
doesn't belong to her fin, themselves
en- route TO Albany In each others COM
pany. a great many persons who saw
the play shifted and remarked:
Just fancy o II would DO POSSIBLE
without the use OF unlawful force 20
separate a bride and bridegroom In
that manner on their wedding day"
Well. that very thing happened "a
Harry williams and his blushing and
.At,oneiy 6~.s;Tausa; bride. They -e-c
married yesterday and after the we'd
ding supper a number of their friends
who were present bundled the bride
into one automobile and the BRIDE
groom into the other. Both accepted
the temporary separation In a spirit
OF fun. The friends had attended ia
the buying OF their tickets for tho night
ride by boat to Albany, and they
thought tina everything was all right
The bride was placed in a cabin on
board the steamboat Trojan n hei
husband was put on board the steam
boat G. w. Morse. The jokcrs had
timed things 70 that each arrived JUS
before sailing time. When both boats
pulled out n had started on theil
Journey up the river the couple realized
for the frst time that they were sep
arated.
Mrs. williams promptly had a At o'
Mysteries and Mr.. williams uttered Ian
puage that made even the first oflcel
OF the Morse turn green with envy
He was 80 insistent that he succeeded
IT. p~ersuading the captain to signal tn
Trojan and put him aboard. AmonI
those who will he absent from tn
first lat home" OF the Williamses vii
be the select company Of friends VIII,
engineered the practical joke.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
EVERY BlUECOAT
FOUND ON POST
IN NIGHT TOUR

Chief Inspector Max p. Schmitt-
berger has spent the past two nights
inspecting the nxed posts in the Dor
ough Of Manhattan. and finds the sys-
TEN working admirably.
After covering about seventy miles
In his automobile and visiting every
fixed post In the borough. he says he
did not lind a single man absent from
his proper station. and he IL greatly
pleased with tho evident zeal Of tho
men to stay put"
Schmittenberger started out about q
o'clock yesterday morning. cover'ng the
upper West Side distri,t III II, then Wis
iting Harlem and the upper East Side
as far South AZ Sevcnty-ninth street,
This morning Mt the jsm. n"ur he re-
sumed his Journey at East Seventy
ninth street ana covered every post
down the East side to tho Battery.
Then he worked up as far as Four
teenth street ON tho West Side. con-
plotting his clrcult OF the borough.
Even down In the lonely financial and
business districts, where there Is noth-
Ing going on at nlSnt, no found his
men IN post and alert.
Not long ago Inspector Schmittberger
made tours of the city at night In his
automobile, and as a result scores OF
patrolmon were summoned for trial
because they could not be located or
the beats they were supposed TO cover
Many OF these men were lned nfteei
days pay. Inspector Schmittberger ad
mits ilat possihiy this may have sauna
The evening world., 1911-07-20
LEFT VICTIM DYING
WITH RATCHET IN NECK
Muscarella, .he Police Say, Accuse;
Missing Room Mate of At
lacking Him.

Gaetano M%uscarella. thlrty-sis years
old. was found early to-day In his room
at No. IS East Houston street with a
hatchet sticking ~ his neck. A previous
blow had left a hole in his skull. His
grosns were heard by a wofnan In an
adjoining BON. and she found him face
downward with the Ratchet firmly en-
bedded In his flesh.
Policemen Fisher and McGrath were
called and say he told them his room
mate. ouiseppl Cafonl. twenty-five years
old, who cannot be found. attacked him.
At 81. vincent's Hospital. where he was
taken. II was said he could not recover.
Neighbors told the police that Mus
carelia had been a quiet. sober man,
while his friend and room mate sduan-
dered his earnings and came In late.
Several times they auarrelled over ths
young mans habits and not long ago
came TO blows over them.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
AGAIN MR.. GRETCHEN "FELL"
FOR PAul'S TALK.

Mr.. Gretchen fell for this story, but
when the six weeks elapsed he began
to set impatient. That was last Friday.
whom Paul took the children out to an
amusement park and left them there.
lie returned TO the house and told Mrs.
Gretchen that the children were having
q good time and that he had come home
to wash. She was too III to follow him
upstairs. but after he had gone out she
managed TO get up. She went TO a
safety deposit box. from which 5000
had been removed to n bank only on
the previous day. and found about $40
which had been left In II missing. In
Its place was a note from Paw in
which he Acknowledged" that he
owed the family a certain amount Of
money, which was specified.
The next night the Gretchen home
was entered by a burglar, who was
scared OF by Mrs. Gretchen. She called
out In the darkness hat she would
shoot. She had "A revolver in her hand
which her husband. who had rome on
on a fishing trip. had given her. She
couldn't recognize the intruder, who
went through .he kitchen window, sash
and all.
After that the detectives were put on
Paul's trail. Two Of them. Penncll and
Shellard. were watching the house early
to-day when they saw Paul enter the
front gate and begin to prowl around
the porch. They arrested him.
Paul wasn't much perturbed wher
arrnigned In police court and held with
out bail for the action OF the GRAM
Jury. The entire Gretchen house
hold was on han 70 give evidene'
against him.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
PROSECUTOR CAUSES DELAY,

Judge Malone OF General Sessions
has been opening court recently at .
o'clock In the morning. nearly an hour
ahead OF the usual time. lie said he
wanted TO get people awaiting trial out
of the Tombs as rapidly as possible,
When he found that Assistant Dis
triet-Attorney Press was not pre-
pared TO go ahead Will the fifteen
cases on the calendar to-day. Judge
Malone was very indignant.
1T 10 Outrageous" he said. that
business men should be brought acre
on such a day to no purpose
Mr., Press explained that the police
witnesses were away on vacation ana
the District-Attorney had no control
over them.
The District-Attorney Is seemingly a.
the mercy OF police witnesses who are
permitted to Interfere with the orderly
conduct Of the criminal business OF thi,
county. There In a remedy for this. Lnt
the District-Attorney should see tina
witnesses are in court when cases sr'
sailed"
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Rescued From Ellis Island by
Collect Telegram, Paul Ech-
stein Has a Fine Time.
THIS GERMAN NOT SLOW
His Remittance Was Always
Coming, but Then His Peo-
pie Were So Forgetful.

Apparently all Of the "easy money
gentlemen" don't now up around For
s~S-second street and Broadway. They
must have . few In Germany. too. II
the Wild and tcmpes,uous career whlch
ntytwo-year-old Paul Bohstein. VINO
landed In this country from the Father
land thirteen weeks e o has been lead
Ing ever since at the expense Of a
wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer IL TO be
taken a. a sample Of what Europeans
poasessed Of only a liberal endowment
a hot air can accomplish. Paul landed
II jail this morning. but he certainly
vent some while the going was good.
dust thirteen weeks ago. while sitting
at the breakfast table. Otto Gretchen. a
wealthy lace curtain manufacturer. Nv
inG At No. ls7 wyona street. Broohivn,
received the following collect" tcle-
gram. written In German:
am q nephew OF Henry Echstsin.
your boyhood friend. ana 1 am n
Ellis Island. can't nnd where no
Hives. Come and get me.
PAUL ECHsTErN.
Nov. Henry EchUein occupies a warm
place In Mr.. Greichen's heart. and when
he had finished his coffee he went ors
10 Ellis Island and net Paul. who
proved to be a well-dressed and most
prepossessing youth. with a wonderful
line Of talk. He couldn't locate his
uncle. and wouid Mr.. 0reaohsn. his
uncis's old-time friend. get him out and
help him for . timer
MAS. GRETCHEN ALWAYS HAD
HER oouers ABOUT HIM.
Mr.. Gretchen would and Mr.. Gretchen
AID. lie had lost track of Henry Ech-
stein himself. but he took Pau over Ia
his own home and made him a guest.
Also he suppl ID him with money. Pau
Immediately became a great favorits
with every n In the family excep,
Mrs. Gretchen. She suspected him. bu
ss!d nothing. except that every time h,
went upstairs she always sent one o.
No children up with him.
Paul always talked of HE remit
lance" which should come any day. an,
from Mr.. Gretchen got not only boar
and lodging. but small sums OF money
Paul told his host TO keep track OF wha
no was costing him 80 that he coul,
. everything when his remittanc
came. His parents in Frankensteli
were 20 forgetful. he said. that the
sometimes made him peevish.
Frequently Paul took Mr.. Gretchen o
outings for which he paid with none
borrowed from his host Almost ever
other day he had tho fou children OF
al one Of the East New York anus,
ment psrks-also on borrowed money.
Finally Mr.. Gretchen called a halt an
told Paul he must go TO work. PAT
said he was n gentleman and couldn
work, but eventually he permitted htr
self to look for a job. lie came bac
with q wonderful story about havin
been offered a place as manager, BIT
said he woul have to wait for ri
weeks until he contract OF the ma
whom he was to succeed ran out.
--. .
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Postmaster George @. Roberts, who
WAS asleep above the ofncc, was awak-
ened by TN explosion, and running
downstairs was confronted BY a
masked man. who shot at him.
Tho postmaster then attempted TO
roach the ofnce by another route. but
was again driven back by a fusllade
% revolver shots. A sid door was also
guarded by burglars and Roberts was
unable 10 10 anything TO prevent the
thieves getting away with their loot.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Sure to Be
MINUTE Something You
NEEDS Have Forgotten

WHITE LACE WASH Wells.
~ yards long; is inches On
wide. LTirst -Hoor.1 I've
CHIFFON Wells. IA yds.
long; SO inches wide 40
Ilit.t Honr.l S0C
The evening world., 1911-07-20
SAFE ROBBERS SHOOT.
Postmaster DOdGes B%ullets, but
Masked Gnng Escapes.

JEFFERSON. y. IL, July ?o.-The
safe OF the local p~ost-oficc was dyna-
United by burglars early to-day and
about 5000 IN cash and stamps stolen,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
SYSTEMS
Of DAIRY FARMING.

~ amount Of milk and butter nj
oreduced pr acre 70, generally speak-
ing. the nnxI test Of profitable dairying
where all feed II raised on the farm
The inaI resultant depends uoe only
81 e6Scient cows. but also on raising
crops that contain q maximum amcunt
or digestibIe nutrients and especially
protein. which il 20 essential for dairy
COWS. This circular explains and com
pares four different spstems Of GrOp-
ping for dairy farms. The frst WIN
make 90I pounds, the second 1,475
pounds, the third 2.025 pounds and the
fourth $50 pounds Of milk per Acre
The poorest system Of cropping re-
turns 1880 per acre IN milk. and the
best system returns $4830 per acre.
The FIRST system will give m annual
return Of 42,632 from 4 100 acre farm
ana the last f6.263. or more than three
times the first
But this il not all The fertility 81
the farm y diminished BY the flrst
system. 40 there u an annual Icss of
1900 pounds Of nitrogen The second
system shows 10 pounds, the third
$3.50 pounds and the fourth $50
pounds Increase Of nitrogen IN the soil.
These differences are due entirely to
the kind Of crops raised and their
adaptability to the feeding Of dairy
cows.
The CROPS raised and the rotations
pF1cticed under each system are a. fol
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
yhE s~sNiNEhgRpL

Movable pens are excellent to
have on any farm where hogs
are raised n these are used
and moved from plxce to place
the hogs are kept clean and
healthy and the manure more
evenly Distributed
Medium sized hogs Ire NOW
most IN favor. 1t II best to feed
hogs foi only eight or ten months
After they are ! rear old the
feeding u not profitable.
There should be placed IN ev-
cry pig yard and pasture . box
with salt, charcoal. air slaked
lime, bonemeai and hardwood
ashes. 90 TINT the pigs can help
themselves at will
Sows should be bred In tri0s.
Then II two Of them should pro-
duce small litters all the pigs
may be given to one SOW and
the other may be again bred or
fattened and sold.
The SOW that has proved her
self extra valuable as . breeder
and q mother should be one Of
the most priced animals on the
farm
A brood SOW should be well
nourished. but 4 great mistake
IL to allow her to become very
fat, rs q fat SOW will lose litters
or farrow weaklings-
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
SHELTER FOR SHEEP.
FIoek Nssds Protection From the Win
ter etorms.

FIoek Nssds Protection From the Win
tor etorma
Sheep have little need Of protection
from cold further than that which
they provide for themselves In their
wool. After keeping them dry and
ont Of the wind any attempt to keep
their quarters warm win likely do
more harm than good, but wool Is not
1 very good windbreak and Is . very
poor protection against water.
Drying OF wet wool is due princt-
pally to the heat from the body Of the
sheep. If any one Is inclined to doubt
this statement let him try drying a
fleece on the sheep and he win be 0
vinced- It Is well known that 1t takes
Z lot OF heat to evaporate a little wa
ter, and this heat must come from the
feed that ought to be making market
able wool or mutton instead Of going
on into the air. The chill resulting
from wet wool will cause colds.
catarrh. etc. to interfere with the
thrift Of the sheep for 4 long time
Then when 4 sheep Is weighted down
with 4 lot OF water or snow or sleet 1t
does not ent 30 well as when II Is dry
and comfortable. Exposure to wind
Is not nearly SO bad IS exposure to
wet weather. but Is bad enough and
should be avoided.
Except for Landing time. sheds that
are not very-d deep and open on o or
two sides are about the best shelter
to be had. When q closed barn is
used the floor above the sheep should
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

b high up. % that they win have 4
rood air space overhead and. besides.
contain plenty Of openings for the e.
cape Of mir upward
It II very important that ventilation
- secured without any strong drafts.
Drafts In the barn are much worse
than wind out Of doors. The side OF
the barn toward the prevailing wind
should be made close 20 a. to avoid q
sitting wind. and especially it should
make good connection with the ground
- that there viii not be I draft run
ming along the door Of the barn.
Il - especially important that there
~ perfect ventilation when wet sheep
are put into the barn. The gases from
vet wool are poisonous to sheep. and
they had far better stay out lii any
Kind " weather than be penned up
and have to breathe these gases--C. e.
Lewis Before West Virginia Sheep
BFecdersf Association.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

The 90 called Rambouillet Merino
breed Of sheep has become popular
In this country In recent years and
has been greatly Improved by Amer
kan breeders. This Il really the
frue French Merino sheep. rs II had
m origin Ia France in l7s6l Thus IL
has I longer history az Z distinct
family Of the Spanish Merjno than
tho American variety has. for the
6rst importation Of the Merino into
tho United States occurred twenty
I'VE years later. Rambouillet sheep
are o. large size and are good pro-
ducerD of both wool and mutton
The Illustration shows . typica:
bod q the breed
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
POLITICS MAKE STRANGE BEDFELLows.


the the in
in
of
Socialists the commission form
o
gives a
Of
make this
in
affairs polite the latter
o
workngman will
and make
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
NEWSPAPERS THAT LEA REASON.

allied atn
world
bene Anything that
jumpa
the Express OF the a
i
be
seem
the
is satisfy whims
easily accomplish
this character
the the
who
investigations
of r"reom lends"
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
MORE TRIALS IN LOS ANGELES.

Another trial is to start December l
which is attracting almost as much in
terest in Los Angeles as the case of the
Mcnamara brothers
The defendants, A. B. Maple, F. Ira
Bender and d. H. Connors, are under in
dictment for an alleged Nattempt to de-
stroy the magnificent new Hall of Rec
ords last September, not long before the
explosion that destroyed the plant of the
Los Angeles Times.
Bender. who is president of the black
smiths union, Connors, member of the
bridge and structural iron workers local,
and Maple, were arrested and indicted.
They have been in Jail over year.
District Attorney Fredricks, who has
charge OF the Mcnamara prosecution,
has selected G. Ray Horton. chief trial
deputy. to try the case. The Mcnamara
counsel viii defend the three men At
torney Clarence Darrow will make mo
ton for postponement OF the proceed
inss until the trial of the Mcnamara
brothers Is finished, and expects it will
be granted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
MURDERED IN sELEoEFgNsE.

The coal trust added another defeat TO
its string of recent sethacks at the hands
of the miners when H. z. Girt, miner
and also constable of Frederick. was dis
missed of the charge of numbering
Charles Sigman. strikebreaker, whom
he shot down in self-defense early in the
summer Girt's discharge came in the
middle of the trial. after the state had
submitted its evidence through the guild
ance of John II. Chiles, chief deputy dis
trict attorney of Denver. whom, it is re-
ported. the coal interests employed as
special prosecutor to convict the miner.
The trial was heard before Judge
Graham at Greeley.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
sPIEeL's ORCHESTRA.

Frank Spiegl, member of Musicians
union and a delegate to the Trades As
sembl. has gathered about him number
of the best musicians of the city and
formed an orchestra second to none in
the city Mr.. Spiegl is prepared to fur
nish the best OF music for dances and
entertainments of all kinds on short no
tice His orchestra has played for sew
eral union affairs OF late. and those who
secured the services of his orchestra
have announced themselves as well
pleased with the music of this we'll
trained organization. Those unions CON
templatins giving entertainments should
endeavor to secure the services of his
musicians. Mr.. Spiegl can be reached
by telephoning York 5e11.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
ASSEMBLY NEEDS STRONG EBusINEss BOARD.

The Trades and Assembly
No
the
the halls
smaller hall
rental insufficient to meet fair
to believed
Of obga
the failing
contracted
wth
of The
duplicate the contract with the Painters
of assembly
thousands dollars
be
shouI stongfn
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
mAcHlNlsrs NOMINATE OFFICERS

Monday evening, Machinists' union
No. AZ, nominated the men from whom
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year They are as follows:
Business Agent-W. F. Evans, H. B.
Pfeiffer
President-George Mcclellan.
Vice-President-H. A. Beech, c. w
Sinclair.
Recording ecretary-Thomas Walsh.
Financial Secretary. F. Watson,
Nicholas Ludwig.
Treasurer-Hans Larson.
Conductor-Wm Lalor, A. Berketile-
Inside Sentinel-W. A. Alger.
Trustee-Zeno Flick.
Musician-A. Batten.
Delegates to Trades Assembly-Chas-
A Ahlstrom, ]. F. Watson, Geo. Ander-
son, Jesse vetter, w. F. Evans, VIM
Ialor. Thomas Walsh, n. B. Pfeiffer, w
A. Alger George Suntum, L. Johns, Bert
Krause, Nicholas Ludwig.
Delegates to Label League-W. B. Kel-
loge. ]. F. Watson, A. Batten, E. KERN.
H. b. Pfeiffer, George Mcclellan, Charles
Ahlstrom.
special committee was also ap-
pointed to investigate the connection OF
\. r. Tustison with the circulation of a
petition for a commission form of gov
eminent The committee will report as
to wehther a member of the Machinists
union has the right to take independent
action in regard to referendum propos,-
tions A resolution recently passed by
No. - forbids such steps. The former
action is in regard to the referring OF the
eight hour law.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
Comment on Timely Topics
TWO BITES FROM A CHERRY.


kick
Legitimate
Bulletin the only labor paper Denver has ever had that Seo
should receive
PRIVATELY which 1t mas
VINO
Bulletin Organized abors
pape. y 10 ! p r BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
ROAD SETTLES WITH WORKERS.

Announcement was made by the Rock
island railroad at Chicago last Saturday
that the differences between the rail
road and the shopmen which have
threatened strike for several weeks,
had been amicably adjusted. 1t was said
that the union leaders had agreed to the
original schedule of wages outlined by
the railroad on Oct 10. This schedule
does not contemplate any increase in
the wage scale. or make any change in
working conditions.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
MCNAMARA PROTEST DEG. 2s.

Saturday afternoon, Dec. %, has been
set apart by Organized Labor in Denver.
acting in conjunction with the Socialist
party, the Woman's Trade Union League
and the Colorado Anti-injunction League,
as half holiday. On, this day mann
kidnapping and unfair trial Of the Nc
Namaras. A parade will be held and
mass meeting in the Auditorium will fol-
low.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
PuEeLo COMMISSION ACTIVE.

Since the commission form of govern
ment has been put in force in Pueblo
number of prominent laboring men have
lost lucrative positions with the city gov
ernment-
In the last few days all the clubs in
the city have been raided and over 80
patrons of the places that had card
rooms in connection jailed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

In a of a to
desired condition municipal ownership public officials
of Of andpa
Contnr Ion page
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
ANrLlNJuNcrioN LEAGUE.

The Colorado Anti-Injunction
League will meet next Sunday at
1856 Champa street. A large at
tendance is desired as business
of great Importance is TO come
before the league.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
TRANSFERS MEET THURSDAYS.

General Teamsters' local union meets
every Thursday at AS Club building.
Members are requested to be present at
all these meetings.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
A. r. OF |. OFFICERS REELECTED.

President Samuel Gompers and Secre-
tary Morrison of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the entire executive
council were reelected for the coming
year. Rochester. n. Y. was chosen as
the next convention city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
MCNAMARA PROTEST CON-
MlTTEE.

The entire Mcnamara Protest
committee will meet next Sunday
ut 1856 Champa street, instead of
mt the Club building. The meet
ing is called for 1880 and all
members are requested to be
present.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

1t is the sense of the A. + Of L. con-
vention that the Brotherhood Carpenters
be reinstated in the Building Trades De
partment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-30
Cdfdrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order TO cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
CatarTh Cure is taken internally ard
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country Tor years and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed OF the best
tones known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.