davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07

brought Ireland. England. France.
Germany, Holland, Spain. Italy, and
the Orient into New York bay and un-
loaded them In his great institution.
He had conceived, some dozen years
before after paying tremendous freight
charges. the propriety of establishing
his own line Of freight steamers. 1t
had amused him to combine the prac-
tise of the ancient merchant prince
with the customs OF the modern one.
He had bought the controlling inter-
est in freight line of half dozen
large steamers. which he found no
difficulty in using as cargo carriers
for other people when they were not
supplying his own needs
The purchase OF the freight line had
with it lease Of one of the piers in
the North river. The lease had run
out the year before. He had there
after availed himself of what he con-
ceived to be an excellent opportunity
of subleasing another pier in the East
river. The city had Just completed an
elaborate railroad, surface and sub
way. for the transportation of heavy
freight from the water front to the
great mercantile establishments in
land. This system had been leased
to the Gotham Freight Traction COM
pany, vast corporation with a full
set OF ostensible promoters and di-
rectors. but which had back of it pow
ers and persons unknown to the gen
eral public. carefully concealed from
1t in fact
The corporation had not been form
ed to promote the health Of its mem
bers. Therefore when Gormly ap-
piled to the authorities for permis-
sion to construct q switch from his
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
CHAPTER u.

The Devotion Of Mr. oormiy.
Tho relationship of Miss Haldane
and Gormly was all very we'll 30 far
~ It went but 1t did not 60 far
enough for the mans purpose At least:
and Gormly was shrewd enough to see
that things might run on without any
definite results in this way forever.
Since the beginning Of the acQuaint-
ance Gormly had kept track Of Miss
Haldane through . clipping bureau!-
instance OF his practical common
sense which may amuse the romantic
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
6en's Logic.

Ben" said his friend. waking up
from a reverie In which he had been
gazing abstractedly at the shiny ex.
panse of Ren's skatin .rink.for-hies. "is
there nothing you could do for your
badness"
Ben. by the way. is only forty.
NO. lad" he replied with de.
cision. Fifteen years ago was
counting strong. and ! tried lots O
things. But about that time t prince
of Wales-Edward. you know-come
to open t new hospital. and said to
myself as soon as saw him liftin'
his hat to t crowd. Ben. my lad. tina
can give 1t up as a bod job. and save
thy brass. II there was owt at 'ud
cure a bald heead they'd ha' cured
his. .'"-Tit-Bits.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
SYNOPSIS.

A foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated With the bold. Artfui wife OF .
drunken proprietor In . western mining
town. They prepare to elope In . blind
ing blissard but are confronted by tho
msudlin husband. He II shot by the
wife. but tho chivalrous boy pins .
note to the body taking the crime
upon himself. In their night to tho
railroad station the woman's horse
falls exhausted: tho youth puts her
on his own and follows hanging to tho
stirrup strap. Seeing he 10 an impedi-
ment. the woman thrusts her escort into
snow drift and rtdea on. Half-frosen
ho rtumbles into the railroad station just
a. the train bears the woman away.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
spnuN,s nlSrEMpER cI.RE vii

SPOHN'S DlSTEMPER CURE will
cure any possible case of DISTEMPER
of all ages. and prevents all others in the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera. and dog distemper.
Any good druggist can supply you, or send
to mfrs 80 cents and 81 90 a bottl-. Agents
wanted. Free book Spohn Medical Co..
Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
With Emphasis,

Mistress chastity sticking a finger
into either ear)-kittie, for heavens
sake! What does that frightful noise
and profanity in the kitchen mean?
Kittie-Oh, that's nothin'. ma am !.
It's on'y cook rejectin' PROPOSE av
marrij from the ashman!-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
The urqent Need,

She lhatterirg with eyes and voice)
Arthur. dear. l find that we still
need few things to make our little
household more serviceable.
He-What enc thing, perhaps?
She-Well. for instance. we need a
new hat for me.-Harper's Bazaar
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUlNG.
Talk No. 6.

No thoughtful person uses liquid
blue. Half cents worth of blue, a
large bottle filled with water and the
delusion is complete.
Always buy RED CROSS BAG
BLUE. It's all blue. Nothing but
blue Makes beautiful white clothes
like new. ASK YOUR GROCER.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-07

If you make fool of yourself don't
take it too much to heart The world
is full of people who are kicking them
selves.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; t~hrce-year-olds
and up; six furlongs .-Mason. los uiop-
kins), s to 2, Z to 10 and | to 3. first. Joe
Rose. i07 Turner. 6 to 8. . to 8 ana out.
second: Leon b.. los CWhitcD, 8 to /, 2
to / and 3 to 5. third. Time. lie "a.
sligo. Ocoe. Tiny Tim. Mollic Gibson and
Light House also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden two-year
Odds: Ave furlongs.-Sargcnt Kirk, NJ
CGrand), 8 20 .. 4 to 5 and . to 8. first,
Stelclifre. liz t~McTaggart). 4 to I. 9 to &
and 1 to 2. second. Nespers, 100 tHop-
kins). 0 to 10. | to Q and out. third. Time,
1903 3-5. Lyme, Gold Fern and Maxine
b.. also ran and finished as named.
Third Race-Selling. three-ycar-old
and up: Ave furlonRs. Dominica. i09
CRobertson), even. 2 to 8 and out. won.
Teddy Bear. 1903 Grvin). 7 to /. . to /
and even. second. Lady Hnpsburg. 100
Ureyer), 3 to I. even and . to ;, third
Time: log 2-5. sir Mincemeat. Car.
Isle NJ, Elizabeth q. and Bonnie Bee
also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
FOOTBALL DEATH,
HURTS AND SUICIDE,
ON THANKSGIVING
One Player Killed, Two Badly
Injured, and Ex-Player Shoots
Himself at Games.

POMEROY. o.. Dec. l.-Cline Watson.
aged reventeen. left crd on the Middle
port High School eleven. died during a
football Jane there yesterday. He fell
On the field and died from brain hem
orrhage.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 1.-Injured in
the head while making a dificult foot
ball tackle yesterday at Rochester.
Lester Smith. eighteen years old, a
Rochester high school athlete. is TO-
day completely paralyzed and 1t Is
feared he may die. He resumed playing
after his injury, but quickly discovered
that his left arm hung limp. A phys!-
clan pronounced the troble very serious
and despite medical attention the all
mcnt spread rapidly. Smith was still
conscious to-day and sinking.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. ~i.-Surering
rom conclusion of the brain received
in a football game here yesterday.
Robert N. Marmion Of Washington,
d. c.. son OF Rear-Admiral Robert A.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Marmion, u. 8. NJ. II In q serious con.
dition at a hospital In this city. YOUNG
Marmion 10 a member Of the football
team o: the Regent Athletic Club Of
Washington. which played the Visalia
Club of this city. lie was hurled 10 the
ground while In the act Of making a
flying tackle and rendered unconscious
for nearly four hours.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-John Nc
Morris. a member Of the football team
of Mount st. Mary's College. Emmltts-
to-day in q game with the Catholic
University eleven. His spine was be-
lleved to be broken when he was re-
moved to the University infrmary. but
last night he Ia recovered conscious
ness and was expected to recover.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. IA football
game here yesterday was brought to q
sudden stop by a suicide in the crowd
Of spectators along the side lines
Startled by the report Of a revolver
shot, the crowd turned. TO see a mar
stagger and drop with q bullet through
| his head. He died In the arms of on,
of the players a few minute later.
The suicide was Henry Mintz. a former
football player from Stockton. Cal. n.
came to Buffalo q few days ago with
the expectation OF meeting his wifi
and effecting a reconciliation He founc
that she had gone away. Disappointed
and disheartened. he determined to xii
himself.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
BOARD OF HEALTH SAID THE
HOUSE WAS UNFIT.

The house in which Cummins is spend
ing his time has never been used for
the purpose of housing the Warden. as
Fallon refused to live in 1t. claiming
that II was unfit for any man to reside
in permanently, and the Board of
Health. after an inspection of the prem
ises In March last. upheld him. Since
then Fallon has made q claim against
the city OF $500 for expenses for outside
residence. the city being under the obii-
CATION to provide for the home of the
Warden of the Tombs.
The Board of Health at that time de-
clared that the warden's house. being
against two dead walls which lowered
nigh above IL on the east and south
sides, and was confronted on the north
by the female prison. received too little
light and air to be a proper dwelling for
any man. The officials of the Health
Department also alleged that the noises
from the boiler room just next to IT., in
the main building were not conclusive to
good health. Despite this fact warden
Fallon to-day said that he placed Mr..
Cummins In this house because of his III
health n that the banker claimed he
could not sleep In the ordinary cells on
account OF the constant noise that the
other prisoners made during the night.
THE day after Mr.. Cummins was
placed here." said Warden Fallon to-
day, II talked with his lawyer. | no.
ticed that he looked pretty near a state
Of collapse. and l asked him how he
felt. He complained that he had not
been able TO sleep the night before on
account Of the noise"
That house has been used several
times as a sort of a hospital. and / told
Mr.. Cummins that he might be placed
in there. 1t Is within my right. Several
prisoners who have been III have been
placed there before. ! sent Mr.. Cum
mins back to a cell once. and he couldn't
stand It.. so l had him return to the
house.
COMMISSIONS whitney said:
II nave placed the matter absolutely
II the hands OF Warden Fallon. There
has been no political pull of n kind
In this matter. And there isn't any
money In It either. IL there was you
may be sure that there'd be something
doing In the way OF an immediate in
v~estigation. The day after tho first
public criticism was made OF the man.
ner In which Mr.. Cummlns was being
confined l talked the matter over with
tho warden and he told me that he had
used his own judgment in the matter,
/ will not interfere In this matter.
THE Warden Is the keeper of the
prison and he Is responsible for the
prisoners care while they are in the
Tombs. lie told me that Mr.. Cum
mins's health was bad and that for thai
reason he had ordered the banker
placed In better quarters.
, There is nothing luxurious abou
them. They are ordinary with the
simplest kind OF furniture. As far as
having his meals sent into him, every
prisoner in the Tombs Is allowed thai
privilege. Mr.. Fal.on is doing what he
thinks best and | shall not interfere
with his Judgment in any way"
The evening world., 1911-12-01
B0xBALL TOURNEY WON
By CHlCKATAWBUT CLUB,

The Chickatawbut Club. incorporated.
of Brooklyn. won the Silver Loving
Cup, presented by the broadway Box
ball Alleys, No. 100 Broadway. BROOK
Ign. A record OF 10 games PLAYED
during the month OF November was
established by the club with q DAN;
record Of 29 games played at the cioss
ing OF the contest. The Brooklyn sepf4
Club came second. n the Junior Re
publican Club. after having a big lead.
fell down to third place.
The high scores were exceptionally
good. l.. jacobs tied his record Of 3ns.
winning first prize; George Miller's high
score Of 26 brought him second prize:
]. Leskln, a member OF the Brooklyn
sepia club. BOWED 1879. getting the third
prize.
1he high score prize for ladies'. a hand
some decorative plllow-cush!on. was won
by Miss J. Harris. a member of the Eu-
dora Social Circle CT Brooklyn, her
high score being tN.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
SADIE FlBBED, RUBIN SAYS.

The suit OF Rubin Kramer OF No. 2,
East EigAIy-slxth street for an annuI
The evening world., 1911-12-01
NO ART ON POSTAL CARDS.
Reproductions Of Famous Paint.
irEs Bnd When Sold In street.

Magistrate House. IN Yorkvllle Police
Court. to-day held David Flinker. a
peddler. of No. 800 East one Hundredth
street. In $1,000 bail for trial In the
Court OF Special Sessions on a charge
OF selling obscene postal ards.
Flinkcr's counsel contcnded that as
the postal cards Fllnker had been ar
rested for selling were reproductions of
famous paintings in the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art and European museums,
they were not obscene.
Quoting many authorities. Magistrate
House held that the postal cards could
not by any stretch of the Imagination
be considered art. and that their In
nucnce upon susceptible purchasers
could not be otherwise than bad.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
A Picture Free of sour Nary

Mime. de Navarro) will be given free
! with next Sundays World In Greater
New York and vicinity. This Is one Of
the Sunday Worlds Dramatic Photo
gravure Series" Every one will want
this picture OF Mary Anderson. once
the most popular American actress,
who has recently been brought before
The New York public by her c%ollabora-
lion with Robert Hichens In The Gar
den Of aliai." Get next sundays
World. Order from newsdealer In ad-
vance.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
HORSE WALKS FIVE BLOCKS
ON elevated ROAD TRACK.
Then Goes Back Between Whizzing
Trains After He Is Turned
Around.

A big brown horse owned by Rabbi
Zimmerman, head OF the Atlantic
Poultry Company In Liberty avenue,
East New York. went out for a walk
to-day while his owner was busy kill
ing chickens and geese. lie had all
his harness on except Cor a bride and
he strolled leisurely until he came to
Connecticut venue. where the Long
Island Railroad tracks run up to an
elevated structure.
The horse was attracted by the incline
and before any one could stop him he
started up the footpa;h. Mounting tc
the top Of the 81" structure he walked
along between rushing trains for I've
blocks. lie did not seem to mind the
rains and went along the narrow foot
path with perfect confidence. never
missing a step.
a big crowd ran along In the stree
| below, watching the morse. out OF
this crowd emerged Alfred J. Renauld
| OF No. ~ Liberty avenue In the rol,
Of hero. Climbing up an Il" pllla'
he reached the footpath and persuaded
the horse to turn around. a feat OF n,
little difficulty. as the animal was with
out a bride. Having turned the hors'
around he led the Nenturesome equin'
back along the footpath and dow tn.
Incline. Finally arriving at Rabbi Din
nerman's stable. he demanded s. re
ward for his heroism. The rabbi com
promised or 81.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
CONVICTED BANKER
HASFREER RUN OF
WARDEN'S HOUSE
Tombs Keeper Says Cummins
Couldn't Sleep in an
) Ordinary Cell.
GETS c MEALS.
Ex-C Carnegie Official Takes
Advantage of All the Prison
Privileges.
GETS SPECIAL MEALS.

William J. Cummins, the convicted
banker VINO Is confined In the Tomos
pending further legal distinctions by
his lawyers to prevent him being sent
70 Sing Sing, is occupying the house
built in the inner courtyard of the pras-
On and intended for the exclusive use
OF the Warden and his family. All the
other prisoners are occupying cells.
most Of them having cellmates. State
ments made to-day by Warden John j.
Fallon and Commissioners of Corrections
Patrick A. whitney Indicate that Cum
tors.
The house that Is sheltering Cummins
= two-story structure erected in the
y. court In the southeast corner,
adJacN the female prison. 1t was
originally intended for the exclusive use
Of the Warden and his family. There
are two bedrooms on the second fioor
and three living rooms on the ground
floor which open directly out into the
courtyard. 1t was learned to-day that
the convi ted banker had practically
the freedom OF the entire house.
: Both Warden Fallon and Commits
sioner Whitney, when seen to-day and
asked why Mr.. Cummins was accorded
such unusual comfort. defended theli
right to do what they pleased In the
matter T. said that be vas being
treated simply as any man would whC
was in moor physical condition.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Out Of Town
Fight Results.

TotoSr0 Dec The larye., ccvd - q
ny ~ l VIZ pu"'s n't, NJ OF hAnn .
Sg,ro q Neg York. ssTo wa, 70 mach fr ",
before isndins the TsymaSer. Nelson dmpIy
PLAYED With him 10 such an extent that II beunns
q bufl9que
BANGOR ..M..,-.D~. 1.-Hqney Melo1y q
Boston and Kid Fleming 81 Oldtoyn wot ~
rounds before 4 big crosd In the Audito<tu3 An.
nex. No decizon was gwen
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn..- Dec, f.-1ufnuv
Kilbsne of .Cleyelsnd and JAKE. Abel 4 hat
tanooss fought eight terrific rounds to . drsU.
NEWPORT. n /, De. tvTommy esn1.zs,
iousht twelve rounds to a draw before the fWfy
A. G.
PORTLAND. Ne, De-. f.-M the Auiftodurn
Andy Morris. ~ BJsfon krockei ont One Man
MoClukey ~ New YORK In the fourth round "
the main bout.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

City to advertise, and I am glad to see
have goods to sell, and if we educate the p,
as close as the ready-madc house ca n buy t
great majority Of the clothing business of Il
many took my advice. expect the tailors
six weeks I nave done an enormous busine!
but all worsted and woollen cloths, which
under my own supervision. I am a help
tailors who could not sell clothes under $25.
it proves that they too nave learned what vo
all ask is fair competition. MI. Customer,
other fellow has, then see the woollens l offer
1000 styles, Plaid backs, Kerseys and Fal
The evening world., 1911-12-01
By Vic

mont Of his marriage was before Jusice
Kapper In the Supreme Court In Brook
lyn this afternoon. on the motion OF
Sadie Kramer for counsel fees and all
mony.
Kramer says that when he married
Sadie she misreprcsented herself to him
In many ways and that thrO months
after the wedding she ran away with a
gambler. Harry Jacobs, who was after
ward shot and killed In a CANDLES feul
In Harlem.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
GIRL WHO VANISHED
NOW HELD AS INSANE

Bertha Wender, eighteen years old, of
No. $50 wet one Hundred and Seventy
third A was sent to Bellevue Hospi-
tai earn day as insane.
She dlsa jared from her home yes
terday. ands er parents had the police
send out a general alarm for her.
She returned home this morning, and
a few hours later the police were called
again and an ambulance removed her &c.
Bellevue.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
S9O,OOO.O 900 TO STRENGTHEN
NAVY OF THE KAISER.

BERLIN. Dec. IA news agency
which Is sometimes well informed states
that an increase OF the German navy
has been decided upon. 1t says that
the Government is determined to spend
500, COO. 600 on the augmentation OF its
fleet, which will be spread over six
years. Oficial circles maintain silence.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
COLUMBIA ENTRIES.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Dec. THE en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
rI1sT n,cE6-riy, tnh,Tc-..Tesoss. 49,
KEW 3Tco fsiI , iii 5liiyi:S. W., ioii Fan
raul Davis. iO2 Insh KID. los: Lord Wells,
ioi ,R,,baDl Rcd. 10 To-. Note 100 ~.
alns icy 'sg., GET iSS' s,e' nl.nS. ~
FOtRfT .ElcE Five .!fqrloag susan, .io7
Tom shaw, ZIG: Quincy I,elle, .lot lord Ken
more. ii3; 'siarboard. los; wilfred Gordes
FIRTH RACE.--scvcn furlougs-ssprlns Frog
los: Sticker. ia. Gun Cotton. it3: The Cat
los; lyahel, los.
'siNTW RNVE, One and pns.s,,senth miles
phcr0n. i0a. Eddie t!arnrr. 100. BLACK hfanch
loa. Animus. 100 The Speaker. 100; F1sns,
100 Warner Gnswelli
Apprentice allowances claimed. Tuck fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
PADS OF FASHION.


The woman who wants to know how
to dress this season should take q
comprehensive view of all the different
kinds of clothes that are offered for
inspection and make up her mind con-
corning her limitations In that direc-
tion and then buy her clothes. The
trouble is that she usually goes about
it the other way. She buys her gowns
without comprehensive thoughts, and
probably gets different kinds that bear
no relation to each other and no two
of which can be becoming alike to her
figure.
If she comes to a conclusion concern
ing the present fashion It would be as
follows: A large waistline. a narrow
hipline, an almost straight line from
arm to hem, fulness under the arms,
natural shoulders and shortened arm
line. She will realize that there is
nothing to flare out, yet there is a good
deal of drapery; that skirts have no
length line on the floor and that trains
are eliminated. She will know that
they are used, here and there, in an
eccentric manne by designers, who
know that grace is gained thereby.
Granting that she has mastered all
these details then her plan Is to make
the clothes she has and those she will
get follow II out In the beat way that
her figure will allow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
TO CLEAN LEATHER FRAMES.

Dull leather frames. especially the
colored embossed ones, are difficult to
clean.
Special polishes are sold for differ
emit kinds and colors OF leather. These
should be bought from a reliable dealer.
n it is well to take the frames along
In buying the polish as various tones
are sold
Certain kind of leather can be fresh
ened by rubbing 1t occasionally with
t~urpentine TO take off the stains, fol-
lowed by an application of crude OIL to
prevent cracking and stiffening.
Use only a drop or two of the liquids
and rub the oil In with a piece of clean
flannel. Later polish with a clean soft
silk handkerchief.
Be sure your frame really is leather
before trying to clean 1t as many of
the new frames are compositions and
the turpentine will affect the color1ng.
o may break. you may shatter
The vase II you will;
But stay with us. Bridget.
si7We'n pay your wage still.
New York Telegram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

oof4t boy s bOA Eidllsu hicSs, A. = aiAN
4 years.
Little boys wear a great many suits
Of this sort made from such washable
materials as poplin, galatea and heavy
linen. They are serviceable as we'll as
attractive and the everyday ones are
made from colored materials, while
those for more dressy occasions are
made of white. This model is an ex-
ceptionally good one, for the stitched
box plaits and the severe finish give a
masculine effect that Is always allur-
ing. The knickerbockers are simply
full ones, hemmed at the knees. II
liked the model can be used for serge
and similar wool materials, but wash
able fabrics are the preferred ones for
the tiny folk of both sexes. This suit
is worn with a patent leather belt, but
the belt can be of the material If pre-
ferred. Fol the very little follows. for
whom fancy tuches are allowable. a
little embroidery can be added on the
box plaits.
For a boy 2 years of age will be re-
CURED 4A yards of material q inches
wide, "a yards SO or "a yards "A inches
wide.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1914, cut
in sizes for boys OF !, 2 n 4 years OF
the fashion department of his paper
on receipt of ten cents. or in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery.