davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-06
MENHURT,
AUTO WRECKED N
: CRASH WITH CAR
With 40 Feet of Roadway
Chauffeur Took Tracks and
Met Trolley Head On.

An automobile owned by George EnGAi
fish Of No. GA Fifty-third street. Brock
lyn. a driven by william Anderson.
tw%enty-four years old. OF No. 90 Forty.
third street. Brooklyn, coll.ded head %
at 2 A. Al. to-day with a trolley car Of
the Long Island Traction Company neas
the Hampstead road crJss.ns IN 1deeuA
English. his chauffeur and two gue1tA
John and william Peterson, OF No. -
Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn. ven
hurled %sprawling into the roid as the
5000 auto was wrecked. Every glam
In the trolley car was broken and u
vestibule caved IN. The twenty pasooDr
gers we're shaken up and lnrown moo
n moment Try panic. out huIgIsd VITA
Motorman Frederick Lo~esnaupt ~
,ond.o,or Clarence Bentley to aid ,
injured men.
Anderson, the chauffeur. was -
worst hurt. and his injuries are ~
serious. All four were cut go
bruised. and after being attended ~
DIR. Tierney Of st. Mary Hospital wogg
home In another automobile. !,
Tho trolley line runs from city -
to the town of Queens over a stns1e
track, which Is on the left side OF ~
road going out. About forty feet 81
the road 10 left TO the AUTOMOBILES
According TO the street car men. Euot
lIsh's machine. hugging the car traoon
came along at great speed and hit ~
trolley before the chauffeur could TIN
out.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
RUBBER GOWN FITTED
TOO WELL FOR B2ESLlN.
Hotel Manager Bushes at Sight,
Then Asks Wearer to Leave
Dining Room.

Rubber gowns. with their accompany
ing possibilities of 1T, are not the thing
In fashionable New York restaurants.
One appeared last night In tie dining
room OF the Hotel Breslin and created
such a commotlon that the management
asked Its wearer to withdraw.
The gown was Of pale shimmery
stuff. 1t chung to beat the band. Oak
and ivy had nothing on It.. When It
swished In there was a sudden craning
of necks.
For heavens sake"
How did she get into It?'
Talk about hobbles."
Paper OF the vail"
C. C. Mobiles. assistant manager OF tn.
hotel. blushed. lie interviewed the head
walter and then requested a few words
with the wearer OF the yellow gown
The woman at first declined to go. but
finally left the dln!ng-room and also the
hotel. She Is SAID to be from Chicago.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Who Is She?

There Is a girl-pretty, slangy, clever.
thoroughly REHABILITATION you ought
to meet.
She turns hard luck into a joke.
She turns the sober English language
into a laugh. ,
She Is plucky and lucky, too.
Her life story Is as exciting as It Is
funny.
She 10 q New York shop girl.
Her name Is Maggie Pepper. She Is
the heroine of a great serial.
MAGGIE PEPPER will be pub
lished In The Evening World, beginning
next Wednesday.
II IL a novelization Of the play Of the
same name in which Rose Stahl Is
starring. And It is a story you MUST
not miss. You can't AFFORD to.
Remember. the first instalment OF
Maggie Pepper" will appear In Wednes-
AYE Evening World.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
INVALID ESCAPES PRISON.


Emma Bennaker. a hopeless invalid,
vas paroled Ivy Magistrate Mcclure in
Adams street court In Brooklyn to-day.
when she was arraigncd on the COM
plant of Robert 8. Bennaker Of No.
eos Eighth avenue, Manhattan. for
bigamy.
Bennaker said that he had been mar
ried to her In 1902 and that she had loft
him after six months. He Is a fire in
surance patrol She visited him
from time to time and asked for small
sums OF money. until recently, when
no found hat she had been married
in September Of this year to William
Higney. Because OF her hopeless III
ness, which must end In death In o few
months, the magistrate let her &c,
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ISLAND FOR CAR ROWDY.

For disorderly conduct In Q Third ave-
nue. train a we'll dressed young man.
who said he was william Wentgen.
nineteen years. OF No. 22j Franklin ave-
nue.. Mount Vernon. was sent to the
workhouse for Ave days by Magistrate
Freschi In the Mems Night Court last
night.
Patrolman Cahill Of the Fifth street
station was on the train. Wentgen and
three companions got board at Sixty.
seventh street. Wentgen made himself
Objectionable to the passengers, par
ticularly to several young women, with
whom he tried to talk. Cahill warned
him to desist. Wentgen answered with
abuse and his arrest followed.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
PROCESS SERVERS
IN EVERY TOWN COT
GOODWIN AT LAST
Actor Won't Have to Come for
Ten Days to Testify in
ScheftelS Case.

Nat G. Goodwin, the actor-mining
stock promoter, will not be Obliged -
come to New York for at least ten
days to give his testimony In the case
OF the Government against George Ora
ham Rice and others of the b. II. Schef-
tells rou who are now on trial before
Judge Ray. The actor was served with
a subpoena In Little Rock. Ark. last
night.
The Federal authorities have been
anxious to locate Goodwin, for he
promised to assist In the prosecution
when he had a conference with Assist
ant United States observation-disclosures
Dorr shortly after the raid on the
Scheftels office last year. Since the trial
began. however, he had managed to
elude the process servers until one was
stationed In every town where ne vas
booked to appear.
As soon as Goodwin was served he
got into communication with United
States Attorney Wise and begged not
to be kept in New York City for an
Indefinite period, To oblige him the
prosecution has decided he need not
come until other than expert accountant
witnesses are called.
Goodwin's appearance as a witness viii
add zest to the trial on the opening
day Mr.. Dorr informed the jury that
he would show the frauds perpetrated
by the Nat Goodwin Goldhelds Mining
| Company. The defense objected, con
tending that the Goodwin company was
organized in 1907 and the Scheftels Com
pany in 1903 and the prosecution should
conhne itself to the latter year. Good
win Is wanted by the Government ia
tell about his connection with the Raw
| hide Coalation stock.
so far the trial has dragged along,
The evening world., 1911-11-06
GIRL OVERCOME BY GAS.

Margaret owens. ~twcnty-three years
old. who lives In the home OF c. A.
Missing at No is Hancock street,
Brooklyn. was found overcome by gas
at Q o'clock this morning by Mr.. Mas
ing, who smelled the fumes when he
got up for a drink Of water.
He called DR.. Thuring from 81. Johns
Hospital. and with members Of the fam
NY gave the girl first aid treatment un-
III she revived. II was not necessary
10 take her to the hospital. The gas
came from a Jet that mad been ac-
cidentaiiy left slightly open.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Shank of indianapolis, Who
Started War on Trusts for
People, Began With Potatoes.
THEN HE SOLD PEARS.
Gets Middlemen on the Run as
He Widens His Operations
in City's Public Market.

obV'iH " ~ ENVHiHN 'NN
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Mayor SAM
uel L. Shank has launched into another
field In his effort to reduce the high
cost Of living In Indianapolis. This time
II Is pork. and he promises to make a
merry war on the high prices which are
being charged In this city for this kline
OF meat. To ofYer pork to the consumer
at the cost Of producing 1t here for sale
direct from the farmer. thereby cutting
out the m~lddlemen's profit. Is the aim
OF the Mayor. and he Is enthusiastic in
his new enterprise.
II Is the plan OF Mayor Shank to hold
a big sale OF these products. which
would include smoked ham. bacon. lard.
&C.. on the city market, so that ono
could stock up on such for the winter.
With such a sale Coins on, he Is Of the
opinion that there would naturally be
q drop In the prevailing prices, and that
all The consumers could take advantage
or the fall In prices and stock up.
FOUND FARMERS WILLING TO
SELL HOGS.
The Mayor recently made a personal
trip to the country. wnere he talked
- s '"o 'o"" ""out nc
- MSS. ne iouhu several men
"o "e,e WHINE 10 sell Killed ana
u,esse" q" pouho hoss NJ |io a mead
""'."' ."e mayor says proves mat the
~. pr,ues o. PORK are much TOO nigh
lie oeiieVes that a contract could be
made with several farmers to XIII and
dress hogs and place them on sale AZ
| the city market at prices much hello ~
| those charged at tho pr.s.,, ,imo
Na,or eh.n, -.
49," ""' 'ee" "as'ns q Wa'
y. u 'o"'"ss'oh men OF the city
who' ne says nave been holding up
the prices OF farm produce In general,
by discouraging the shIppers to send
The evening world., 1911-11-06
And il She Stands the Test
Why Shouldn't She Play
the Parf2 h Asks,
CARRIED as the Handsome
Prince Charming.
Feels Every Inch the Boy
In ~"CendnAlon," but Is A.
trays a Woman, With a
Woman,s Instincts and In
buttons.


"O": ' .s.. :: : .:::s.... W.T.; :.
make . oharactsrtsataon
OF . man upon the stage. She
must look al right from her
waistiins to her tossi II shs can
stand that test why shouidn't she
play the man II she wants tof n
shs can't! well, that's another
matter
Mary Garden 1t was who said this,
with q roguish smile and q delight.
fully captivating masculine swagger,
as she stood. a fascinating Prince
Charming. in her dressing room at
the Metropolitan Opera House in
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
fully assured that the writer had no
doubt Of her absolute fulnlment Of
the requirement.
1t was between the acts Of the
dress rehearsal Of Massenet's "Cen.
drillon," the story OF cinderella
and the Glass Slipper" which opera.
after twenty years Of neglect, 10 to
have It's first performance in Amer.
lea In Philadelphia tonight. Miss
Garden was a lovely picture. No
wonder n Of the women Of the
chorus had exclaimed a few min.
utes before. In the hearing Of the
writer: Gee! l wish I could find
a lover so h~andsome!"
What about the psychology Of the
matter? Don't be absurd!" Miss Garden
exclaimed. with a laugh. "of course,
even In masculine neither garments. I
am always a woman. with q woman's
instincts and intuit!ons and feelings;
but such boys characters as Jean. in
The Juggler.' and this Prince Charm
ing. in Cinderella make q special ap-
peal to me. Do you know that as sat
upon the throne out there Just now
(making a sweeping gesture to Indicate
the STACEY 81 felt every inch a Prince. |
was the lonesome boy-aud a very bad
boy he was. too. wasn't he?-with an
empty heart yearning for a girl whom l
could love. and elated when I found her.
That gave me the power to act a. II l
were really a boy.
But Prince Charming In only a trifle
after all. isn't It? ia like to imper-
senate Rosalind in As You Like 1t.
There's a lovely character for you.
And how stupidity It is generally played
Coul any Orlando be deceived by the
ordinary exponent Of Rosalind into
thinking for a minute that she was q
man. with her skirts and her mincins
gait and her thousand and one tell.
tale tricks OF q girl? Bah!
More than Rosalind. however, I would
like to play Hamlet. Once In London
saw Forbes Robertson's Melancholy
Dane Nothing ever so much fasci-
mated me. Early the next morning
sent out and bought a choice edition.
Don't laugh. mother. l did, Mrs. Gar
den was amusedly listening TO the con.
versation.) And I read the great tragedy
over again with my brain alive to the
possibilities of the character for my own
Interpretation. Wouldn't 1t be glorious II
Debussy should compose an opera to
Hamlet and give me the leading part?
But, after all. you know that l love
best to impersonate women characters
and that In them l win my creates,
successes. Oh. piffle! Let's ak OF
something more serious and sensible"
And not a wore more on the subiec,
could the writer get out of her.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

FORT BRANCH, Ind. Nov. 6-The
OF Walker McDaniels and Com
modore Mcclure. who were entonbed
and asphyxiated yesterday In a mine
near here by the explosion OF u "vind"
shot, we're recovered to-day. McDaniels
apparently had been dea' only a short
time. Efforts were made to revive him
hut 10 no avail.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
FAINTs IN AUTO AND DIES.
Mrs. Frank was On way Ia Nurse's
Home From Hospital.

Mrs. Leopold Frank Of %Tarrytown, N.
Y, who for four weeks had been at
Miss Alice NJ. Perrigo's private hos
pitai at No. 200 Central Park West.
where she was operated on for cancer.
thought yesterday that she had Inn
proved enough to go TO the home OF
her nurse. a Miss Cohen. at No. b23
West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
street.
with her husband, DIR. A. l.. Gold
water OF No. iN West One Hundred
and Twenty-hrst street and Miss
Cohen. Mrs. Frank started out In an
auto In the afternoon. Half way to her
destination Mrs. Frank tainted. The
machine was sent at top speed to Miss
Cohen's. Soon after Mrs Frank
reached that house she died.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

shank potatoes came . drop IN Ne
prices.
The Mayor IL trying 70 get an ordi-
nance through the city COUNCIL whicn
viii separate the middlemen from the
producer on the city market. and the
indications are that the ordinances viii
pass.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

bring his pears here and put them on
sale at 30 cents n bushel. This the lat
ter did and he mad no trouble dlsposing
or the $50 bushels at that figure. Pears
Immediately took a drop to 10 cents a
bushel throughout the city.
Prior TO the 10 cent potatoes offered by
the Mayor. this vegetable was selling
Mt N.25 a bushel In the city. and com
mission merchants were getting 30 and
No cents a bushel from the grocer Ms a
wholesale price. With the arrival OF the
The evening world., 1911-11-06

the testimony being confined to the
books and records found In the Scheftels
oficey Sensations arc promised. how
ever when the case Is resumed We'd
nesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
soNHAM LOSES CONTENTION.
Csaims of Player Cooper Allo"ed-He
and Eriarson to Fort Worth.

In the decisions of the National
Board of Arbitration OF the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, announced at the session at
San Antonio. yesterday, is that of
Player Cooper OF last years Bonham
team of the Texas s-Oklahoma league,
the board deciding in favor of the
conterfielder.
Bonham also LOST out on the clubs
claims on Coope rand Friarson. both
of whom were awarded to TT. Worth.
Friarson started the season with the
Altus club and when that club
dropped out. went to Bonham, where
he played until abe end OF the sea
son. Fort Worth then claimed both
Friarson and Cooper because the
Texas Oklahoma league failed to play
out the schedule and got away
with their contention before the ar
bitration board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

nish the teacher with a list OF all the
children of comulsory school age.
9. At least three and half months
before the last term of school for the
year, the teacher must give the board
a list of all the children who have
been attending school and the days
each has been there, and note par
ticularly all who have not been in
school up to that time. If you have
six months term in your district
the teachers report should be hand
ed to the board about the end of the
second month of school.
3. As soon as the board receives
Jlis report they must give written
notice to the parents or guardians
of the children who have not been
attending school,
1. At the end of week the teach
er should let the board know Wheth-
er these children have started to
school If they have not come the
board shall make complaint before q
justice of the peace.
5. The teacher and board should
remember that ii does not UirnI -
conditions of the law for child TO
come two or three days at time
and then be out for week or two
ne must be kept in school wrn
regularity for a period OF at least
three months.
Yours very truN,
F. II. TUCKER.
County superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
SCHOOL LAWS
COMPLIED WITH
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS WILL
BE PROSECUTED FOR FAILURE
TO KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL.

That parents and guardians in Car
| ter county who violate the terms OF
the compulsory school law will be
prosecuted and made to pay fines, Is
the intention of the county attorney
and the county superintendent The
superintendent is now sending out to
teachers and to the school boards the
most complete list of blanks that any
county in the state is furnishing,
and one Of the features of the pres
en-, school year will be the enforce
mont OF the compulsory school law.
While children will be required to
attend, the appreciation of the super
intendent and teacher will be shown
by merit cards which will be given
each pupil who attends one month
without missing a day, and three Of
these merit cards entities the pupil
to IA much larger and a very pretty
attendance certificate that looks well
enough to be framed.
Following is letter which the
county attorney has sent out to
teachers. school officers and other
county officials concerning the com
pnlsory law:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
Yours very truN,
f. n. TUCKER,
County Superintendent.
rheohaldi and Madame North.

AHCObdldl a'b lNOl tl's
The last number OF the Musicai
World quotes the following press no
tices about Nine. North, who accom-
panies the great yiolinist: Madame
North captured the audience from the
start and was time and again called
to the front OF the stage is the
Time OF Roses seemed TO be her
layorite and she was compelled to re-
peat it before the audience would let
her 30.
"A wonderfully handsome and shape
ly young woman, her appearance de
lighted the eye as we'll rs the ear,
No more pleasing voice has ever been
heard here All in all it was a great
concert.
This city has leen visited by many
famous yocalists but none have sur
passed Nine. North
And when she sings, II was Il de-
light to listen
she is marvelously beautiful and
talented woman and made an impress
sion on the audience such rs only q
great artist could do. 2i-2'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
COUNTY PAYS
STATES WITNESSES
LETTER FROM ASSISTANT STATE
EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR TO
CLERK OF COUNTY COURT.

Some days ago one OF the news
/ papers at Muskcgee took the office
of state examiner and inspector to
I task concerning letter of instruc
/ tions sent out by the office 10 the
clerk Of the county court at No
wata. The state inspectors office
in making reply to the inquiry oI
Che county clerk merely quoted the
statutes and made no comment eX
cept that the Witnesses described in
the letter were to receive pay and
none Others. The quotation marks
in the letter indicate the portion that
was taSen bodily from the statutes
The letter follows:
Mr.. f. NJ. Trent,
Clerk of County Court.
Nowata, Okla.
Dear Sir:--Replying to your in
uuiry: What states witnesses the
county shall pay and is liable for?
| desire TO say that the county is liza
ble for witness fees when attending
county court in the following cases
and none other:
in all cases wherein "a defendant
is charged with felony or misde-
meanor, and said defendant is unable,
by reason OF his poverty, to pay nee.
essary witnesses to he used by said
defendant in the trial OF a case
against him. that the county judge
may. in his discretion, make an order
allowing not to exceed three witness
es on behalf of the defendant who
attend before the county court, eth
er pursuant to an undertaking or
| in obedience to a subpoena npon
the trial OF felony or misdemean-
or, shall be paid the fees and mileage
! the same as witnesses for the state
are paid, by the county in which the
prosecution was instituted, the same
TO be taxed as costs in the case and
collected as other costs are collected
provided, at the time Of making ap
plication for the issuing of said sub
poena the defendant or his counse
shall file an affidavit setting out th'
name of the witnesses and that th'
defendant by reason of mis- poverty
is unable to pay said witnesses theh
fees allowed by law, and that the
testimony of said Witnesses IS ina
terial and their attendance at thf
trial necessary for the proper defense
OF said defendant"
Yours respectfully
ASSISTANT STATE TXAMlNER
AND INSPECTOR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

As an argument against the school
of mines. located at Wilburton, the
argument will be made that the state
could have paid the entire expenses
of every pupil in that school at the
Missouri State School of Mines with
the same appropriation. But the
school is new and the per capita a.
will be less each year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
Office Of
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

TO the County Superintendent, Teach
ers, School Officers and Justices of
the Peace OF Carter County, Okla
homa
Ny Dear Sirs: The school law
sets forth clearly your duties in re-
gard to the compulsory attendance
of pupils. Heretofore, in a great
many instances in the county, We
learn that negligence has been
shown: but for the coming year it
is my intention to see that the com
pulsory school law is enforced in ey-
cry particular When case is re-
ported to a justice OF the peace !
shall make it point to try it ac-
cording to law and without prejudice
for or against the defendant.
On pages 6S-G9, Art lG of School
laws as complied by Jasper Sipes,
YOU will find the provisions govern
ing the compulsory attendance OF pu-
pills. Sec. OF said article prcscribes
the penalty for violation, as follows;
ANY person or persons violating
the provisions OF this act shall be
subject TO a fine of not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000 for each
and every offense; said fine shall be
imposed by any court having Jurisdic-
tlon, and all fines so collected shall
be placed in the common school
fund of the district where the child
or children reside, rs other fines and
penalties are paid
Yours truly,
JAMES II. MATHERS,
80,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
Fort Worth Market.

stock Yards, TorC Worth. Tex
Nov. 24.-fIogs-Receipts, Loo.
Market, steady to higher.
Top price, ESQ.
Bulk of sales, 6l0 10 6.40
Light, $50 to go
Mixed, $40 to 6.25.
Heavy, 6.35 TO 6.55.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 including 90
calves.
Steers, market steady.
Top price, 5.25.
Bulk, around 4.20.
Feeders, market strong.
Top price, $50.
Bulk OF sales, 400 TO i.40
Cows, steady.
Top price, $50.
Bulk of sales. go TO S.S5.
Bulls steady.
Top price,
Bulk OF sales. 800 TO $40
Calves, market steady.
Top price, go.
Bulk of sales, $50 to $50.
Sheep-Rcceipts, none.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

The Times Democrat does not want
TO see Governor Cruce nor any other
official mead the Oklahoma delegation
to the national convention His rca.
sons are that he doesn't want 10
see all the persimmons 20 to one man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2A.-Cattle
receipts today. 2,00G.
Market steady.
Native steers 5.25 TO S.75.
Cows and heifers, 2.65 TO $50.
Hogs-Reccipts 10000.
Market. steady and strong
Bulk OF sales. $40 to 655
Top price, $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
VVTo WIN,
JAMES ii. MATHERS,
County Attorney.

Dear Friends: Upon request the
county attorney has handed me the
above letter, which is self eXplana-
tory. You will please note that the
following are the most important
points:
1. At the beginning OF the first
term Of school the board shall fur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

This is the time of year 10 plant
trees It's easy to make your home
prettier and more valuable by plant
ing few trees every year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Had YOU thought yet about that
Christmas shopping It's more sat
isfactory TO buy when there's more
time 10 spend in selecting what YOU
want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

rooms and board for
particular people Electric lights,
hot and cold water, gas heat, 222
North Washington street. Tele-
phone S92. Mrs. ". L. BuTnitt.
2Oti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Ardmore and Springer ought to
build that road into the zinc fields.
1t would divert the mining trade to
Carter county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Wouldn't you like to know just
what Gov. Harmons thoughts were
when Woodrow Wilson's state elected
a Republican legislature?