davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-07
KILLED By WAGON WHEN
HE STEPPED FROM CAR,
Umbrella Prevented Aged Man
From Seeing Peril and He
Was Run Over.

An unidentified man. about sixty years
old. alighting from an e~astbound
Eighty-sixth street crosstown car, short
iy after six o'clock this morning.
stepped directly into the path OF a
market wagon driven by Arthur Cas-
~tallano. sixteen, who works for his
father at No. 345 First avenue.
hi old mans umbrella prevented him
from seeing his danger and he was
knocked down by the horse. which was
going at hardly more than a walk. The
wheels Of the heavy wagon passed over
the mans chest, killing him Instantly.
There was nothing In the dead mans
possession by which he could be iden-
tilted. He was fve feet six inches In
height, with a slight curvature or the
spine. He wore a dark serge suit. black
o~vercoat md black plush hat. and had
a silver watch. metal chain. and steel
trimmed glasses,
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Health and Beauty Adv
by MRS. MAE MARTYN

this has been on two or three minuess
rub off and wash the skin ana ths hairs
will have vanished. DruEGists charas .
dollar for an o~unce-packaGs q dsiatous.
but this cost 10 trifiinG.
Ruth NJ: The insomnia a los Of
appetite OF which You speak Are caused
by an impoverished condition Of the
Cleaner an. S"t toni you For ru . small sum D.' you
can make your own. by ssttinG an osnce
OF kardsne and q half. pint alcohol. Dis
solve one-hAlf cupful suRar In the alco-
hol. then add tho kardsns n hot water
to make a full quart. Take . table
spoonful three times each dAy ana your
natural health and strenGth will coon re-
turn The ksrdene - zantls In sctien
Edna. 4 dry. toby scalp usually fol-
, tass. the y sss G poD an aisaa :as"pSc RI;
necessary oils and oausss the tiaeucs 10
de. The only VA, % restore vitality and
IGl q which 'di.solysd In hot sstst /:
can Obtain an to%risinspP p.stass IL e sse
/ az" sl.s s4a' s s.iSf ifs sssl f%sSsini III %;,I I'm AMT.
an abundant growth Of fluffy. Brilliant
your Skin i. due to sn sas:.s svs S:sN y pos 81
der which clogs pores ana ~freouentiy
Ssrdins pewdsr and em m1pos aavs'' p AZ,
sg S5ns w lousn. TIN Is Drspsrsd by
half pint hot water; then stirring Ia four
ounces splrInaf Apply ,parinsiy 70 the
viii find mi. nicer than poxder' Z. i0s
invisible when on. does not rub off. and
Richness impossible any Other Way.
XIX, Nothing 80 dstraet. from beauty
nkR weak. WAfery eV0a And IN
The evening world., 1911-11-07
MAGGIE

Maggie Pepper a great romance OF
Q New York shop girl. will begin serial
publication in to-morrow's Evening
World. 1t Is founded on the Rose Stahl
play of the same name.
maggie Pepper" Is a story brimful Of
action, pathos. fun. excitement n love.
It IL the sort Of story that one canno
skip or put down unfinished,
The scene is laid In New York and the
characters are the people you meet every
day, at work or next door or In the
subway.
Don't rob yourself Of this treat. You
can't afford to.
Remember, Maggie Pepper" will be-
cln IN tn'norrew's Evening World,
The evening world., 1911-11-07
EDITOR A. c. LAMBDIN DEAD.
Mead Of Philadelphia Publ lie
Ledger Has Sudden End.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 7.-Dr. Alfred
C. Lambdin. editor Of the Public Ledger
for the past twelve yea and previously
managing editor OF tho Philadelphia
Times. died suddenly to-day OF heart
disease. He was @ years old. DR..
Lambdin was well known as a writer on
musical and art topics.
DIR. IAmbdin was born In his city on
January %. 1876. lie graduated from
the Medical School OF the University
OF Pennsylvania In 1866 n for severa
years practiced medicine. In 1875 M
became managing editor OF the Phiia-
delphia Times. He succeeded the lat,
l.. Clarke Davis as editor of the Public
Ledger In 1905.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
C. F. NAETHING IN ASYLUM.
Suit on Notes Reveals That He's
been Declared Incompetent.

Charles +. Matching, a Fulton street
sea food mar, 1t was learned to-day, is
at the Islip Hospital. having been ad-
Judged incompetent in Suffolk County.
Papers to that effect were filed In the
Supreme Court here yesterday in a suit
brought by Charles Biele, a coffee mer-
chant, to recover $500 on promlssory
notes executed by Mr.. Naethlng.
Mary Louise Naethins filed answer,
stating that her husband was Of un-
sound mind when ne signed the notes,
The evening world., 1911-11-07
N BRoAD SMILE.

One broad smile Will spread over the
face Of Greater New York Sunday
morning by the time nearly half n
million Joke Books have reached the
New Workers. of the Metropolitan Dis
trict. This Joke Book. which also cOn-
tains games, puzzles and other winter
evening entertainments. will be given
with tho Sunday World In the Metro
pol!tan District
The evening world., 1911-11-07

+. T.: From what YOU say. I Judge
your trouble II not eczema. but . rash
caused by tho too Drofuse use OF race
powder. ana tho only remedy 10 to
employ a good massage cream to thor
pughly cleanse the skin OF local Inn
p%urlties. A sreas.lsss cream Jelly OF
exceptional value can he made at little
cost by stirring two teaspoonfuls Ely-
oerlne In a half pint cold water. ana
adding one ounce almoxoin. Let stand
over night. then apply To face. neck and
arms and massage In thoroughly. A
few such treatments rid tho skin of
roughness, eradicate pimples and black
heads and dispel while the
complexion will take on u youthful tint
aud freshness.
Mrs. l.. H.; know It Is discoura Gins
to be over-fat. but this can be quickly
rcmediod II you buy four ounces parnotis
from your druggist and dissolve II In one
pint-and a-half hot water, When II
,oois take a tablespoonful before meals.
keen up treatment regularly until de-
sir.d weight Is reached. You will find
his method will not iniure or inconve-
,Ionce YOU In any way, and II Will not
leayv the skin ilabhy or wrinkled.
d T.: You can restore the original
color 10 the hair and correct those SCALP
troubles by using this Inexpensive hair
ionic: MIX together one-half mint each
alcohol and water and In this put one
ounce uuingoin. MassaginT the SCALP
V,II with this will gradually restore the
natural lint and glossiness To the hair
and put the SCALP In u healthy condition
II YOU use the auinzoln hair tonic regu-
larry. II viii maxi the hair come in
thick and beautiful.
Mrs. o.; Thick eyebrows, and long.
slIken lashcs add greatly 10 beauty. An
MY plain p~yroxin to lash-roOts with
numb aud forefinger. Brushing makes
them curt Put pyroxin on eyebrows
with fIngsr-ttps and they Will grow
rap.dly. ANY druggist can supply pyrox-
Ia In original one ounce packages, but be
cautious aud don't get any where no hair
IS wanted, -
worried. That ugly growth OF fuzz
can be permanently removed from your
chin b. tho application OF a paste made
Nith powdered delitone and water, After
The evening world., 1911-11-07
IN THE NAME {
UNDERTAKEN eOYSEN.

Miss Nolan's affidavit brought In the
name of Undertaken C. C. Boysen. who
a been mentioned by a number Of per-
sons concerning the poisoning of Bisson-
otto and the mysterious death Of an
other Vermilya roomer. Conductor Rich
ard T. Smith. She averred that young
Brimkamp on his death bed said to his
mother:
well. I'm about done for: you might
as we'll let Boysen come and bury me-"
She also declared young Brimkamp
said repeatedly he was going the way
dad did" She declared that when dying
no refused to drink the mineral water
his mother offered him..
Miss Nolan also deposed that Boysen
boarded at the vermilya homo in 1910.
She Jaw two tickets to Europe that
were purchased for Boysen and Mrs.
vsrmiiya. Both undertaken and woman
became sick. Boysen recovered hrst and
made the trip alone.
Arthur +. Bissonette. father OF the
dead policeman. was another new Wit
ness. He said: .
Il went to visit my son tho a be-
fore he was taken to the hospital. i
had two meals at the Vernilya home.
after eating ham me gss, on which I
put pepper from a tin box. l had severe
pains in my stomach. l got an emet!c
ut O drug store and was relieved for a
while, but the rains still are with me-"
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Not a Wrinkle in II, and as
II Stretches She Does Not
Need COrseis, Says Chi.
cago Lady After Putting
On Sensational Creation
for Inspection
Made of Same Material as
-Ahem- Stocking Sup
p0rters, In Broad YeN0W
Bands, That Crack Like
Violin Strings as She
Moves About.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

s ~ eAtO ssSs
Of an elastic gown.
The gown belongs to
Mrs. Olga Won MIS-
son Of Chicago. II
10 made Of broad,
v bands OF
elastic similar TO
that which Is used
In an intimate arti-
Gle of wearing ap-
parel supposed to
support the human
stocking. and which
go. 49, ~A~-
The evening world., 1911-11-07

toned in polite society O. family news.
papers
Despite the material Of the costume.
Manager c. G. Mobiles refused to stretch
q point n permit II TO remain In the
dining room Of the Ho Of Brsslin; at
any rate. not while Il adorned lovingly,
not to say adhesively. the fair form Of
Mrs. Won Nilsson. On the other hand,
Mrs. Won Nilsson would not consider
abandoning q creation which. though II
leaves no Dol for the Imagination,
has the moro practical advantage Of a.
lowing her an extra course or two at
dinner.
However. Manager Mobiles voiced his
decision in the matter. Then Mrs. Won
Nilsson voiced hers. The dining room
OF the Hotel Bresl!n belonged to the
gentleman. The elastic cow belonged
to the lady. II became necessary for
the heroine and the scene Of the drama
TO part company. Mrs. Won Nilsson
went to her room. removed the yellow
gown. while the chambermaid listened
at the keyhole 20 hear o she ala II,
donned street attire Ind departed to
the home Of q friend who has q studio
va "cSe AhHty-ulut 0ITo01.
anew YORK 10 EARLY vIcro.
RiAN IN ITS vIsvH," she sAYA
When I went to call on her there I
bumped into a Moorish lamp and a
taboret n sneezed. Burning incense
always makes me sneeze. But I didn't
mind. I knew all was at last well with
Mrs. Won Nilsson. I said to myself:
Here are people Of temperament They
Will understand her!"
But, 1t was an outrage" exclaimed
Mrs Won Nilsson as I rose to meet her.
Really" I said. interested. Might
I zee III"
Il am speaking Of Mr.. Mobiles con-
duct" she replied. and raised her eye
brows at me-. But I will let YOU see
my gown IL you wish to. 1t IL quite
simple. After all. New York is early
Victorian In Its point of view. Shall I
put It on?"
Dol" I urged.
Five minutes later I had to admit the
elastic gown Vas all that I had ex-
pected, mi more.
do you feel just the least little bit
like a tube Of paint being squeezed" I
suggested.
1T Is delightfully."- snug" amiled Mrs.
Nilsson. And she lowered her voice.
Il do really believe It reduces one. II
fits so perfectly. and then elastic has
reducing properties. It was my own
idea. Not that l really wish to be any
thinner. Or should you say that I did?'
shook my head In vigorous denial.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

Father vaughn At Catholic club.
"The Faith That Makes Man Free Is
the title OF the lecture to be delivered
by Father Vaughn at the Catholic Club,
Thursday night. II Ii one OF the most
famous addresses Of the celebrated Lon
don Jesuit. Before the lecture the men,
The evening world., 1911-11-07
THE ADHESIVE GOWN AND ITS
GENERAL EFFECT.

Il seemed to mi there had been
no room left, even for improve
ment. shimmsrtng bands Of pale
yellow elastic formed the bodice Of
Mrs. Won Missions gown. They
caught the Light In different places
a. she brsathsd. They made faint,
protesting sounds - she moved,
like the strings Of . violin drawn
tight. Above the gown Mrs. Won
Nisson's shoulders frothsd cream
lily. She seemed . f~oam-toppsd
glass OF amber liquid, . trtns-ths
Xnsrsst trtae-ovsr hlsd. Al her
ankles her train wtdsnsd into .
slistsning circle about her feet.
"How does II fasten?" l asked.
Down the left side beneath the lef
arm" Mrs. Won Nilsson explained. "thei
down over the left hip beneath tina
fold Of chiffon"
1t sounded as though she were direct
ing me to a train under present con
ditions at Grand Central station.
quite 80" l agreed. But II you
gown caught on anything and snappe'
back. wouldn't 1t hurt your"
1T couldn't catch on anything" an
swered Mrs. Won Nilsson proudly. TT,
II and see. Why. you could not get
pinch of 1t II you wanted to. Just try.
/ did.
"Ouch,' said Mrs. Won Nilsson.
II ask our pardon!" I said hastily
do you wear any--that is to say
The evening world., 1911-11-07
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Parents and Five Children At
tkcked by Ptomaines, but Recover

The whole Alberico family. OF No. sl2
East One Hundred n Eighth street,
Including the father. Luigi. itfty-seven;
the mother. Jennie. forty-seven; the
twins. Annunziato and Pamela, eight
cen; Annie. nine; Frances. six. and
Louise. four. were seized with ptomaine
poisoning early this morning.
An ambulance from Harlem
Hospital brought them around and per-
uttted them to remain at home.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Told Sweetheart He Believed
Father Had Been Murdered
lnSthe Same Way.
OMAN HELD FOR TRIAL
Father of Bissonette Tells How
He Was Made III by Meal
at Her Home.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Nfrs. Louise Yer.
rntsyu, directly accused Of numbering
Policeman Bissonette with poison. and
under investigation in connection with
esht other suspicious deaths in her
household. IL in a coll to-day.
Her attempt on Saturday to evade jail
ny taking poison having failed. she
was arralgned in her wi home before
Municipal Judge Walker and held for
the Oh Jury to answer for Bisonette's
death.
The vermilya case assumed a new
angle to-day with the appearance of
two now witnesses against the woman.
Evidence was obtained by Coroner Hof-
man accusing her Of lso poisoning
Frank Brimkamp. her son by her irst
husband. Tho information vas given
by Elizabeth Nolan, Brimkamp's sweet
heart. In her disposition she declares
that Frank Brimkamp told her he be-
lleved he was being poisoned and that
he suspected his father was poisoned.
Miss Nolan was at the vermilya nome
when the youth died Oct. 80, 1910. Coro-
ner Hoffman will exhume the body Of
Brimkamp.
BRINGS IN THE NAME OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
nY Gus MALpERT.

For fear there may be some SO fool
ish to believe that this good city
of Richmond is unit in the support
OF one Cornelius McGillicuddy, direct
ing genius OF the baseball team which
nearly won n worlds series yesterday
when in mortal conflict with another
baseball team with an equally ambi-
tious. though less placid manager, this
little information is now given.
Had 1t been possible for John j.
McGraw to have transplanted himself
to Richmond yesterday, and occupied
some unoccupied spot within a block
or two of The Times Dispatch office
said unoccupied spot at the distance
mentioned being the only unoccupied
spot within the vicinity VI The Times
Dispatch ofice--it would have done
his stout heart good. For be 1T noted
in passing that not one Athletic root
err could be found in all that gathering
after Captain Larry Doyle had crossed
the baseball Rubicon in the eventful
tenth inning with the count which
may yet turn the tide of a nearly
achieved victory for the Athletics and
allow the honor to travel over TO
Gotham for keeps.
While there may have been on hand
those who believe in the crowd from
Pennville. they were pathetically quiet
along about the time spoken OF above.
Not that they showed by any overt
act that they We're displeased. Far be
it from any one to make such an ac-
cusation. They simply beat it," to use
the words of the hustling office boy.
And while the sturdy supporters OF
Mack were leading quiet trail to the
back country. the McGrawites stood up
and yelled. It was the greatest demon
stration yet witnessed in the series.
Hardly had Dan Murphy's hands
closed on the sacrifice fly which Fred
Mersle sent soaring out into right field
before the scoreboard lights twinhled
TIE news that the game was over,
telling at the same time how II was
done.
Even the roaring lions inhabiting the
tented city which for little while
yesterday occupied lot on the out
skirts of the city. could not have We'd
with the assembled multitude which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
JULIEN H. HILL
HEADS AMATEURS
Elected President of Commission
for Next Season-Uniform
Rules.

A meeting of tho Richmond Amateur
Baseball Commission WAS neid In the Rail-
ROAD Y. NJ C. A. last night. and applica-
under the commission received Final ac-
ton as to what teams would be admitted
into the several leagues and the classified
ton OF the leagues was deferred until
later meeting. 1t was decided to send g
representative of the local commission tc
washington for the purpose Of conferring
with the Washington and Baltimore ANA.
teurs concerning uniform rules for che
three cities and also to make plans Cor
the lntercity series next season.
julien II. Hill. cashier OF the National
State and City Bank. was elected president
of the commission. Election OF other oni-
cars deferred until a subsequent meet
ing. The commission also adopted the
spalding baseball as the official ball OF the
lea CUES. A very liberal proposition was
presented by W. VI. Thacker. representing
were considered. Another meeting Will be
called early next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

bat in the tenth inning was caught on
lair or foul ground.
KLEIN said tho ball was caught by
Murphy in fair territory; that he made
hts decision that way, and that he
was corroborated by Umpire Brennan.
who was on the right field foul line
near Murphy.
Doyle never touched the plate"
KLEIN then volunteered, but MS the
Athletic players made no appeal tho
game goes as victory for New York"
ISlems Statement.
In telling the Associated Press OF
the incident Klein said: When Murphy
caught the ball in right field l set
myself to see the plate on Murphy's
throw. Doyle came in like n streak
and made n long. wide slide into the
plate. He went across with one leg
back of the plate and the other over it
about eight inches or a foot. He never
got any nearer than that / saw Il
plainly and waited. Usually, run to
the dressing room when game Is over,
but this time l stood at the plate for
several seconds. waiting to see If the
Athletic players would appeal. Lapp
evidently did not see that Doyle miss
ed the plate, as he was busy taking
Murphy's throw and probably took It
for granted that Doyle had really
touched the plate. None of the Ath-
letics made the appeal. and as I was
about to move away McGraw, in pass
ing from the third base coachers box
to the players bench. said to me;
Did you see IT, Bin?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
PRACT|C|NG HARD
FOR Y. P.L. GAME
Washington and Lee Squad Put
Through Strenuous Scrim-
mage.
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatcb. ]

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.1
Lexington, Va, October 25.-This az
ternoon saw the hardest work of the
week and almost the hurdest of the
season. and the Washington and Lee
squad went to dressing quarters a
tired but happy bunch OF men. The
Coaches were well pleased with the
afternoons work, but particularly with
the pepper the men showed in the
hour scrimmage. The interference was
greatly improved, every one OF the
packs, both on scrubs and varsity,
shooting the opposing defense vicious
~ and accurately.
Bones great Improvement In this re-
gard has been a delight to every man
admitted to the secret practice Up
70 this week his Interference has not
been up to the standard set by Full
back Burke, but in to-day's scrimmage
ne shot his man down alternately for
good gains around the ends of the sec
ohd team. Slater. who has been moved
up from the second eleven, is running
the team in good form. giving II snap
and jump on every play. His sharp
tones in calling signals have become IA
instinct feature of the practice, and
should he get into the game against
V. l.. l. Saturday as he is almost Goound
TO do. his signals will ring out above
the noise of the whole mob
Hurd who was held out OF the game
all last week. was back in the thick
OF the scrimmage this afternoon. play
ing perfectly on the defense, throwing
every run which started around hts
end. and putting up a scrapry night
IN advancing the ball Sutherlin, the
big tackle from Roanoke College, who
mas been making strong bid for a
job In the line all the fall. took Cap
tain Moomaw's place at guard Monday
and played IL well this afternoon. DR.
Pollard hopes to get Moomaw back
INTO the game by Saturday. but IL he
Calls in this hope Sutherlin will be
able to hold up the right side line. and
Will do IT nicely.
Or. Pollard and Mr.. Pratt are well
satisfied over the showing made this
afternoon. They realize that Il is now
too late 10 correct many mistakes, and
their greatest effort Will be 10 keep
the bunch strictly on the edge shown
to-day until they hit the strong tech
bunch in Roanoke on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
OFFENSE OF TEAM
MUCH STRONGER
Hampden-Sidney Expects Hard
Game in Richmond on
Saturday.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tSpecial 10 the Times Dispatch.
Hampden- sidney Va. October 25.-
Encouraged by the victory last Sat
urday over the strong University COL
lege OF Medicine team. Coach Cecil has
started putting the finishing touches
on his team. which will meet Richmond
College on Saturday at BROAD Street
Park in Richmond.
The team for the past few days has
been put through exceedingly strenu-
Gus practice. The scrimmages have
been hard and in many cases lasting
until after dark.
the game for the past two weeks. Is
again back. and probably Will fill his
usual position at fullback on Satur-
day McClintic, one OF Hampden- Std
neys most competent linesmen. tas
developed into an exceedingly good
punter. In last Saturdays game his
kicking was feature. for many time $
he kicked over his opponents heads,
and in this way gained much ground.
The offense OF the team, which toward
the first several weeks. Is steadily de.
veloping, and with K. Saunders at
quarter, Blanton and Jones at half
backs and Captain Lewis at fullback,
and c. Saunders. Cooke and Reid as
their substitutes. Hampden Sidney has
great hopes OF showing up strong in
Its offensive work on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
TUMULT REIGNS WHEN
GIANTS CAPTURE GAME
crowd in Front of Times Dispatch Shouts Its
Pleasure at New Workers Victory, Thereby
Disproving Theory That Richmond Was
oolidly For Athletics

declared its pleasure at the outcome Of
the contest on the Polo Grounds.
Early in the game. when RUDE Old
ring hit his terrific wallop into the
stands for a circuit swat. driving Lapp
and Coombs in ahead of him. there was
demonstration. Children, 1t was as
the lifting strains OF the tiniest sum
mer brooklet, made still more quiet
by summer drought, compared to
the rushing, thun, ertng. evergrowing
tumult OF mighty Niagara, for, when
1t was certain that the Giants had
really captured the fifth game of the
most exciting series OF baseball games
in the history of the game, veritable
torrent OF voices sent their acclaim
above the roofs of the many buildings
lining the street. 1t listened good, but
II was surprising.
What many believe will actually be
the last game of the series will be
played to-day in Philadelphia. Those
cose to the two managers believe that
Mack will send Plank in to turn the
trick. while McGraw has wiltse, Gran
dali and Marquerd 20 choose from. I'm
doubtedly Giant stock has risen by
virtue of yesterdays victory, and the
question is Low will they be able to
win two straights. Again to-day The
Times Dispatch scoreboard will tell
the story.