davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
THREE-PIECE ADJUSTABLE
CHEMISE, $685..
WITH OR WITHOUT FRILL AT
LOWER EDGE.

WITH OR WITHOUT FRILL AT
LOWER EDGE.
Under-garments that are made
simply and can be laundered easily
are those in certain demand. Illu-
strated is a chemise that is dainty and
charming yet which requires very lit
tie labor for the making and which
can be laundered with perfect ease.
The fullness at the neck edge is re-
gulated by means Of ribbon threaded
through Sits, consequently the gar
ment becomes perfectly smooth and
straight when sent to the laundry. Il
is perfectly plain at the back, but pro-
vides pretty fulness at the front.
The chemise is made with front and
backs, the shaped seam at the back
giving satisfactory fit. The lower
edge can be finished either with frill
or hem.
For the medium size will be re-
quired IL yards Of material sc or Al
inches wide with yards Of insertion
Yards of edging and ] IL yards oi
ribbon to trim as illustrated.
The pattern, No. $685., is cut il
three sizes, small 80 or 81. medium S'
or 3s, large 40 or AZ inches bust. II
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents. or in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The attack
on DR.. Booker T. Washington. the
celebrated negro educator, by Alfred
H. Ulrich, a carpenter of IL 1-2 West
Sixty-third street. has attracted ma
tional attention owing to the promi-
nence Of the negro. DR.. Washington,
although not seriously hurt, is fore
ed to go about with his head tightly
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
81 IN. d. CInss Meeiinr.

A business meeting of the X. 7. C.
class of Grace Sunday school will be
held in the social hall of the church
on Friday evening. Considerable busi-
ness will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

my health was very
bad and i had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. / could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me.
and ] would have
such dragging sen
sa tiOns I could
hardly bear IL. ]
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two years with female disorders.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

Mrs Ruth o.: There can be no possible
excuse for q woman Of your age neglecting
her complexion. IL is duty you owe your
self TO look as youthful and charming as
possible I would not encourage you &c
use face powder; IL rubs on too easily.
shows too readily and does no permanent
good. The use Of a good lotion made BY
dissolving four ounces Of spurmax in half
q pint Of hot water and adding two tea
spoonfuls OF glycerine viii take away that
coarse, sallow, oily look TO your skin and
make IL soft, pink and youthful This 10
fion is an excellent beautifer and whitoner
end will last longer than powder. II is
splendid for cold sores, freckles pimples
and preventing chapping in the winds.
Virginia: Lack Of exercise and eating too
much solid food during the winter months
account for your sallow, pimply complexion
end loss Of energy. What You need is
reliable system tonic and blood puriHer.. Try
this; Dissolve an ounce of kardene in
half pint alcohol. adding one.half cup sugar
and hot water 20 make full quart. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal aud in
short time you will feel like a new person.
Il will give you rich, red blood, i'll you with
energy and put the color and look Of health
into your face
sibyl H.: II is a shame for a girl Of your
age TO have wrinkles Try this complexion
Jelly and you will be surprised how 1t will
clear your skin and smooth out those horrid
wrinkles. This greaseess cream Jelly can
be made by mixing one ounce Of almozoin
with half pint cold water and two tea
spoonfuls Of glycerine. Stir and let stand
over night. This makes a splendid and in
expensive cream jelly. II will clean the
pores, keep the skin free from blackhsads
and is splendid for chapped hands and lace
I find il excellent for reducing the size Of
large pores in the skin, and for removing
tan, freckles and certain types Of pimpes
7 recommend il for massage purposes, IL
leaves the skin soft and smooth and con.
tsins no grease OF oil 20 cause hair TO grow
the face.
Mrs Edith: You can rid the chin Of that
fuzzy growth without resorting 20 the pain
fnl electric needle ii you get from your
drlggisi an ounce Of powdered delatone and
with q little water mix into stiff paste
enough 90 cover the offending hairs. Spread
tn thickiy and let remain two or three min.
ltes. then rub OF and wash the skin and
you will find the hairs are gone. While
dciatone l. tribe expensive % does thc
work quiei.ly ard seldom requires second
application.
-
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

NO ..-...............
Name.... ..... .... .........'......
Address ..... ......-.....-......
Size .......-.... ...........-..-.-..
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL ard all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
'or 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLIVGER CO..
4lh and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

N'- X Ts- ~orv and bother 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CAR COASTS INTO CANAL
Trenton Motorman SWims Ashore
Passengers Unhurt.
IN TeIegraph b Il Tribune

Trenton. n. j, Sept. 21.-With seven
teen passengers aboard. trolley car on
the Trenton Street Railway coasted
down Prospect street tonight into the
Delaware and Raritan Canal The
panicstricken passengers rushed toward
the rear end and were rescued without
injury. The motorman made his escape
through the front door and swan shore
He was slightly scratched, but other
wise unhurt.
The canal bridge had been opened TO
admit the passage of the barge Governor
Woodrow Wilson. owned by Kiram Wei
lers' Sons. Of this city. A red light
placed on the track showed that the
bridge was open. Witnesses of the ac-
CiGent said the brakes on the trolley car
were not applied until it was within A
few feet Of the canal. The motorman
told the police that the brakes failed 10
work. There was light rain falling and
the tracks were slippery at the time.
The front end of the car was buried in
the bed of the canal Many passengers
were watersoaked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CHAMBERLAINITES REJOICE
British Tariff Reformers Wei
come Laurier's Defeat.
fBy cable to The tribune. J

London. Sept. 22-The Canadian cleo
ton has a direct bearing upon political
issues in the United Kingdom. Tariff
reformers will welcome the defeat Of the
Laurier government and the repudiation
of his reciprocity policy because that
result involves a revival Of Joseph Cham
berlain's proposals for preferential trade
ard closer fiscal relations with the
colonies They were willing 10 put up
with the unnatural coalition between
Robert L. Bordens lingo Toryism and
Henri Bourassa's anti-imperialistic Ma
tionalism, provided their own shattered
tariff cause could receive from Canada
an impulse which might carry it TO the
top of the polls az the next general cleo
tiOn.
British Liberals, on the other hand,
were in sympathy with the Laurier gov
ernment or the question Of the estab-
Iishment Of a free exchange Of natural
products with America, and were not
anxious for revival Of tariff reform as
the Unionist party's dominating issue.
lie Vieux Cog" as Sir Wilfrid has
STYLED himself has been admired by the
leaders Of both parties here as the great
est Of present day colonial statesmen
and the menace of American anneXa-
ton. however potent it may have proved
in the Dominion, has not been regarded
seriously in any quarter here.
While Mr. Chamberains partisans, FOR
their own purposes, have wanted to turn
down Canada's Grand Old Man. Eng
lish Liberals have been hoping 10 see
him remain in power with the adoption
of reciprocity by the Dominion as
natural consequence of the gravitation
toward the nearest and the largest mar
ket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
TOLD SECRETS OF DEFENCE?
Craftsman Accused of Preparing
Articles on Submarines Arrested.

Boston. Sept. 2L-Charged with having
disclosed national defence secrets IN pub
fishing magazine articles which discussed
technically the constructive details OF
United States warships, Joseph A 3. Frau
enfelda. a craftsman employed by the
Fore River Snpbuilding Company at
Quincy. was arrested to-day on secret
indictment returned by the federal grand
iurv. He was arraigned before Judge
Dodge and in default OF 5000 ball was
committed 10 the Charles street jail.
The arrest is understood TO be the first
prosecution under a recent federal act
which makes It a serious offence 10 divulge
or publish secrets pertaining 10 the con-
struction OF United States warships.
Frauenfelda is alleged TO have submitted
articles 10 a New York magazine descriD-
ing the building Of submarine boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
WOMAN KILLS FOR INSULT
More Virtue, Less Scandal if
Others Do Likewise" She Says.

Opelousas, La. Sept. 21.-Asserting
that she had been insulted, Mrs. J. p.
McCrea shot and instantly killed Allen
Garland to-day in the McCrea home.
Both are members Of old St Landry
Parish families.
Mrs McCrea is the wife Of a division
superintendent Of the Frisco Railroad
Garland's family Is one Of the most in
huential in this part Of the state. Car
land was a relative Of District Attorney
Garland. Of st. Landry Parish, and first
cousin Of Representative Henry Garland
Dupree. of the ID District.
When shot. Garland was seated IN a
rocking chair. Mrs. NcCrea was calm
after the tragedy and said:
II all women follow my example,
there will be more virtue and far less
scandal IN many homes. He insulted
me grossly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
soRDENs VIEW OF RESULT.

In rejecting reel procity, Canada has
simply affirmed her adherence to
policy Of national development which
she has pursued for many years. The
government, without mandate from
the people, undertook to reverse that
policy, and upon submitting their
action to the people were defeated.
The verdict was in no wise dictated
by any spirit of unfriendliness to the
great neighborins republic. No such
spirit exists. Il is my conception that
friendly relations can best be main
tanned If each country preserves
complete control over its own tsrltt
and enters into no entanaling agree
nnents which might impair and affect
that control.-Robert l.. Borden, IN
statement made at Halifax last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
PHYSICIAN SUES BANKER
FOR AN ACCOUNTING
Says G. W. Young. Nine. Nor
diCa'S Husband, Did Not Keep
Faith in Handling Property.
WERE TO EXCHANGE SERVICE
Gave Medical Services, Notes,
Mortgage, and Was To Be
Guaranteed Against Loss
-Young's Lawyer Talks.

George ". Young Of the banking firm
Of George W. Young & Co.. a director
Of the Windsor Trust Company and the
husband OF Nine. Lillian Nordica. has
been sued in the Supreme Court for an
accounting Of his stock transaction in
behalf Of Or. Emanuel Baruch, Of No.
- East nth street. which he undertook
under unusual circumstances. Or. Ba-
ruch. who is a writer and a well known
figure in German circles. as well as a
physician, alleged that Mr.. Young did
not keep faith with him in an agree
ment which they had. and used his prop
erty and assets for his own benefit, de-
frauding him.
DIR. Baruch said Mr.. Young cashed his
notes at the Windsor Trust Company 10
evade the law which provides that a
director of a trust company may not
negotiate loans above a certain percent
age in such company. He also asserted
that Mr.. Young induced him to mort
gage his house. promising that he would
meet the mortgage when 1t came due,
but failed to do so.
Mr.. Young was i'll in 1903 and required
constant medical care, Dr. Baruch said,
and he treated him until 1907. They
entered into an agreement in 1904
whereunder the physician agreed 10 give
the banker treatment without compen-
sation for his services. Mr.. Young in
exchange agreeing TO act as financial
trustee for Or. Baruch and take entire
charge Of the buying and selling Of
stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Robert L. Borden, Conservative
Leader, Elected in Nova Scotia,
Will Succeed Laurier
as Premier.
EFFECT OF ANNEXATION CRY
Conservatives Made Large Gains IN
Quebec, Ontario and Maritime
Provinces-Result Shows
Many Surprises.
LAURlgR BOWS TO INEVITABLE

There is no doubt but that we have
been decisiveIy defeated. ! gladly
lay down the Premiership, burden
which have carried for fifteen years.
We believed that in making the reci-
procity arrangement We had done
something which would be greatly to
the benefit Of the people Of Canada.
The electors have declared otherwise,
and bow to their decision. ! regret
that we have been unable to carry
reciprocity, which ! still believe would
have promoted the natural advance
rent Of Canada and the growing
friendship between the United States
and Great Britain. However, the
country has spoken. We must bow to
the inevitable, and eheerfully do so.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in statement
made at Quebec last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BARE TOES IN DINING ROOM
Two Greek Girls in Hellenic Carl
Startle Hotel Guests.
inv Teiegraph 10 The tribune


Philadelphia. Sept. 21-Miss ELI /. Vic
toros and her sister sapho, seventeen and
sixteen years old. respectively, created a
mild sensation in the dining room Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING this afternoon. They
are beautiful but the cause OF the excite
ment was the fact that they were bare
footed and bare-legged, and wore the now
ing robes of their native land.
Seated at a table with their father and
the Greek Consul. they seemed quite un-
conscious of the surprise their garb created.
They wore white chitons Ions. soft gar
ments OF one piece. which fell from the
shoulder to the knee Their lustrous black
hair was held with the classic hlet. ana
their toes were bound with silken thongs
which held the Eight sandals that TOOK the
place OF both shoes and stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Totals ...............-..-... l33

This gave the Laurter government
normal majority Of 43 out of total
membership OF I'll.
BY a veritable political landslide the
Liberal majority Of forty-three was
swept away, and the Conservative party
secured one of the heaviest majorities.
upward OF fifty, that anY Canadian party
has ever had. Seven Cabinet Ministers
who had served with Premier Laurier
. were among the defeated candidates.
They are:
WILLIAM PATTERSON Minister OF Customs.
WI. MACKENZIE KING. Minister OF Labor.
WILLIAM 5. FIELDING, Minister OF Finance
SIR FREDERICK BORDEN. Minister OF Mi
lita.
WILLIAM TEMPLEMAN. Minister OF Inland
Revenue.
C. p. GRAHAM Minister OF Railways.
| SIDNEY A. FISHER. Minister Of Agriculture.
The Liberals lost ground in practically
every province OF the Dominion. Where
they won their majorities were small.
Where the Conservatives won their ma
iorities were tremendous. ontario. tho
/ leading province OF Canada. declared al
! most unanimously against the admins
tration and reciprocity
| Robert L. Borden. leader Of the Con-
servative party, was elected in Halifax
by two hundred majority. Though early
reports indicated his defeat He will be-
come Prime Minister of Canada, and he
will be supported in Parliament by a
working majority of members Tar more
than ample for his purposes.
The government defeat means that the
Fielding Knox reciprocity agreement
ratified by the American Congress In
extra session. will not be introduced
when the twelfth Parliament assemblies
next month and that a revised basis OF
trade with the United States. looking
10 closer commercial relations. will not
be possible in the immediate future. The
conservatives are committed TO q policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Mr.. TAFT DISAPPOINTED.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Taft at the dinner here tonight
said:
81 have Just been informed that
reciprocity has failed in Canada. For
me il is a great disappointment. !
had hoped that il would be put
through, TO prove the correctness OF
nv Judgment that il would be good
thinq for both countries.
OF takes two to make bargain,
and IL Canada declines we can still
90 on doing business at the old
stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
TAXlCAB SHOOTERS ESCAPE
One Man Wounded in Fusillade
from Passing Machine.

The police Of the East 3jth street station
are investigating a mysterious shooting
last night in front Of No 352 East 32d
street in which Frank Mullen. a driver,
living at that address. received a bullet
wound in his thigh from one Of five shots
fired from a taxicab, in which the police
say there we're five men and a chauffeur.
Patrolman Ryan chased the taxcab for
several blocks, but it got out Of his sight
at 26th street and First avenue. Mullen
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. His wound
is not serious. The wounded man told the
police he was standing on the stoop Of his
nome when a black taxcab passed. Just
as the cab passed a fusillade Of shots rang
ont and he received the wound in his
thigh. He claimed there was rothing said,
either by him or by the occupants Of the
taxicab. before or after the shots were
fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BEN TILLMAN TO RUN AGAIN
After Announcing His Candidacy He
Ruvs Two PitchfOrks.

Columbia 5 c., Sept. H.-Senator Ben
iamin r. Tulmans announcement that he
was candidate TO succeed himself was
made public here to-day. refuting recent
stories that he might refuse TO run again
because OF falling health. Senator Tillman
probably will be opposed by former Repre-
sentative ". j. Tabert. OF this city.
While Senator Tillman was In town he
purchased two pitchforks-for agricultural
purposes-and carried them 10 his home IN
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
"G.-ranteed Against Loss"

Young also agreed, the complaint set
forth, that the doctor should suffer no
losses from his investments. In accord
ance with this agreement, Or. Baruch
transferred 10 Post & Flagg and other
brokers stocks and other securities rep
resenting a large amount Of money. He
gave 5000 10 Mr.. Young. he said with
instructions 10 invest il in the stock of
the Washington Traction Company
According TO DR. Baruch. Mr.. Young
realized large profits from the invest
ments made in his behalf. He also had
some losses and these. the doctor said.
Mr. Young failed 10 make good. Some
Of the purchases OF stock were against
his wishes, the doctor said, and he pro-
tested against buying stock Of the In
terborough- Metropolitan. in which cor
poration Mr.. Young was a director. He
explained the note transactions by de-
claring that Mr.. Young induced him %
make notes 80 he could borrow money
on them from the Windsor Trust Com
pany because he was barred by the law
from borrowing more than certain
amount These notes were not fully paid
by Mr.. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
IT DID NOT WORRY HIM
Negro Drops Cigarette in Bucket Filled
with Dynamite-It Explodes

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept 2l-Although
buildings rocked and great hole was
torn I'm the pavement, Clark Wilson, a
negro. did not appear disturbed when a
basket Of dynamite he was carrying ex-
ploded here to-day
Wilson was smoking a cigarette, which
accidentally fell into the basket. When
.be smoke cleared away the negro was
smiling and trying 20 eXtinguish the flames
burning his clothing. He refused medical
treatment, insisting he was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CHENG-TU RELIEVED
Fifteen Hundred Troops Arrive
from Tibet=Foreigners Safe.

Chung King. Sept. 21.-Cheng-Tu. the
capital of Sze-Chuen, which has been
under siege by revolutionary forces for
several weeks, has been relieved
Fifteen hundred troops have arrived
there from Tibet. The foreigners are
safe. and the gates Of the city have been
reopened.
Telegraph lines are being repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
aAsiEs LIVE IN FIRELEss OVEN.

willows. Cal. Sept IA treless oven'
or cooker. used as an incubator, has come
20 the rescue Of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pieper
In sustaining life in their twin children
born a day or two ago Curled In separate
compartments of this kitchen appliance,
the bov who weighed only two pounds, ana
the girl who weighed three, are Sleeping
their way 20 health when not Receiving
food through a medicine dropper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CAN'T EVEN SEE WIFE,
THE HUSBAND ASSERTS
Sues Parents Who Performed
Rites for the Dead, He Says,
When Begged for Blessing.
ARVERNE ROMANCE FADES
Salesman Sues for Alienation OF
Affections of His Bride,
Granddaughter of East
Side j. P. Morgan.

Daniel T Bachman, a travelling linen
salesman. is suing for the alienation OF
the affections Of his wife, Mrs. Martha
Bachman. whom he married August Il,
after they had eloped. The defendants
are Morris Clark lawyer. and his WIFE
Mrs. Amelia clark. parents Of the young
wife. who live at No. Is East 93d street
and Or. Harry Jarmulowsky, Of No. 26l
Central Park West, brother Of Mrs
Clark. and son OF Sender Jarmulowsky
the East Side J. p. Morgan
Bachman said in his suit, in which ne
asked 100000 damages, that the de-
PENDANTS conspired TO ge- his wife away
from him. and then her parents pre-
vented her from rejoinng him. The par
ents wanted their daughter 10 marry a
rich young man. Bachman said, whose
home was at the Hotel Belleclaire, and
that was how they came TO elope, for the
parents opposed the marriage IF their
daughter 10 mere salesman.
The plan 10 elope was evolved by
Bachman and the young woman, and
was SutttSSlAllA al lfA 'AA' l4' y
went TO the home Of the Rev. l.. Zinser
at No - West 12Sth street. and were
married there. From Atlantic City they
sent Il telegram 10 the new Mrs. Bach
mans parents. asking parental forgive
ness.
The pleading Of the Young people
availed them nothing. for the action Of
the pride was against the tradition OF
orthodox Judaism. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
are pious persons. and instead of forgiv-
ing their daughter, they followed the
ritual observed for the dead. known as
"schivvah."
However. even the most adamant
rarcntal heart has a soft spot for even
an errant child. and the parents Of Mrs
Bachman set afoot a plan to get back
their daughter.
The first step in what Bachman called
"a conspiracy" was for Or. Jarmulow-
skv. uncle Of the bride, to go to Atlantic
CITY. He was accompanied by his bro
ther. Louis Jarmulowsky. The newly
weds we're strolling on the Boardwalk
when they spied the two uncles of Mrs
gachman. But they did not see Mr.. and
Mrs. Bachman. although they passed
close by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Mortgage Cost Him $4,000.

AS 60 the making Of the mortgage DIR.
Baruch said Mr.. Young advised him in
1907 10 mortgage his hsuse 10 Post a.
Flagg, as he. Mr.. Young wanted addi-
tional securities there The physician
said he had 10 pay back the S45. 900 bor-
rcwed on his house to prevent foreclos-
ure Of the mortgage. and besides he had
10 pay 5000 as a bonus for the money
used for that purpose. which he bor-
rowed
The further allegation was made by
DR. Baruoh that Mr.. Young against his
wishes. made speculative purchases and
sales. securing large secret profits. Mr.
Young pursued course OF loading DIR.
Raruch's account with all transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Montreal. Sept. 21.-The Laurier gov
ernment and reciprocity suffered an over
vhelming defeat in the Canadian cleo
tions held to-day.
The results at midnight, with few
Of the distant constituencies estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
RECORD FOR LOADING CARS
New Scheme Sends S64 Across Brook
lyn Bridge in an Hour.

A new record for the number Of cars
crossing Brooklyn Bridge during the ruSr
hour was set last night. between the hours
OF $40 and $40. when 364 cars made the
uiu