davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-07

ard lower limbe.. In about one week INV
scalp Was coyered with scales which looked
like dsndrlIR but became worse each da'
until at the end Of another week the scale
were as large as on a FISH. The itch tr m,
head was unbearnble. My hair was conins
gu. In combfuls until II looked 30 bad J Wa
ashamed 10 SO On the street.
II used tar soap for a shampoo but =
took no effect. At the end Of three wee.
the back Of my hesd was completely bald.
l was q sight when l decided TO Try tie
CJ.icura Ointment for the hair. and when
saw the wonderful results J decided 10 fFy
the CuticurR Soap and Ointment on my bod
After taking six baths in hot water VT.
plenty OF Cuticusa Sonp. and using thir,
boxes Of Cuticiira Ointment and one bOtii,
OF Cuticurn pills, ! was cured. My hair la,
grown more than an inch In length.
"Detoro using the Cuticura Soap and Oiy,.
ment ! lost oil OF M finger nails and IA
hands were. 90 sore ! could not put them II
water. II | had tried them sooner ! uo,h'
have saved q few hundred dollars" (Sisu,d.
Mrs. X. Detlefson, Col knickerbocker Ave.
Brooklyn. N. Y. Jan. "a. 1911.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are sol,
throughout the world. but those who v..l
to try them without charge may do so hy
sending 10 Potter Drug q Chem. Corn
Dept. lea, Boston. for q liberal sample o
each, post-free. together with 32-p. booa. ~
the skin and scalp.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
WHITNEY
BRIDE At QUIET
WEDDING ABROAD
New York Belle Led to Altar
by Willard Straight in Anleri-
can Church at Geneva.

GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept Miss
Dorothy Payne whitney, daughter o:
the late William G. whitney. and Wi.
lard n s,.,iv,, ,ormor American Can.
,,,o....., =. ,..,,- - -.
~ ~
."u' ''nnec'e" WIN '"e oa"N''s "o"S'
OF D. II Morgan 4 co. In Far eastern
investments. were united In marriage At
the American Church here a. noon to-
day.
TIL. o.rsnonv w,, ,or,oro.d nv p,sh.
NJ. =, - N,
-, -.
"''S' P~"'or VI INC o"ure"' H"o"t '""''
The evening world., 1911-09-07
AUTOlST HELD FOR TRIAL
FOR KILLING A POLICEMAN.
Joseph +. Virgins Put Under Bail
Of 81, 5oo--Companion
Held in $1,000.

Joseph 4. Wiggens, employed as a
demonstrators by the Carhartt Auto
Sales Company, 1889 Broadway, accused
by the police of having run down Po-
liccman Edward Donovan at Grand
street and the Bowery on the right OF
Aug. %, was held to-day In $500 bail
'or trial In General Sessions.
His companion. Frank Barrett, a bell
boy, OF No. lp West Sixty-sevent
street, wns held In N,0oo for trial ir
General Sessions on a charge Of grand
larceny tor taking his employers auto
without permission.
Both admitted having been In the cal
az the time the policeman was run
down. WlEgcns says he attempted I,
| dodge a milk wagon and did not Sc,
Donovan.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
ROBBERS SHOOT
TWO MEN DEAD
TAKE $4,000 CASH
Bodies of Pennsylvania Con-
tractor and Friend Found in
Carriage on Mountain.

PoTTsV1LLE. Pa. Sept. dead in
their carriage, the bodies of Joseph
Zehner and william Hopkins were found
on the top of the mountain between
Lansford and Nesquehonlng this after
noon. Both had been shot, evidently
from ambush. and instantly killed. A
box containing about $4,000 to pay about
sixty hands employed at the Nesauehon-
ing Coal S%trlpplngs was gone and thus
far no witnesses have been found who
can give any clue to help the police In
their work.
Zehner lived at Nesquehonlng and was
a contract miner In charge Of extensive
coal stripping operations for Lehlgh VAL
ley Coal and Navigation Company. To-
day was pay day and shortly before
noon he stopped at the coal company
office In Lansford In company with Hop.
k!ns. his driver.
lie stated to the clerks that he was
going to drive over to the strippings to
pay his men. The roads lead through
u very lonely country a distance Of two
miles,
Later Il teams;er in driving over tho
same road came across a horse hitchet
to u buggy grazing along the roadside
In the carriage were the bodies of tn,
two men.
Armed men are securing the coun
try and every town Is aroused, the peo
pie hoping 10 get the fugitives befor,
they are given the shelter OF darkness
under which to make their escape.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
TOADST0OL POISON
CAUSES DEATH Of
WEEK
Two Others Dying and Many
III in Hospitals After Feasts
on Mushrooms"

Tnree more deaths from toadstooi p-..
soning we're reported to-day. bringing
the tstai number In and about the city
since Sept. I up to seventeen Several
other psrsons are III and st least two.
arr dytnS Aftsr roasting on what they
thought were mushrooms. .
Aususte. f~ve-year-old son Of Felipe
casbone Of No. ~ Seventeenth street.
College Point. Quseas. Mas one Of to-
days victims. His three and = half
year-oid brother. Arturo. is at the point
OF death. and four physicians are work.
Inn hard to save the other four members
OF the family.
The Carbones had n great feast OF
spaghe,ti with tomato and mushroom
sauce Monday. Tho supposed mush.
rooms were bought at = store In Man.
haitian, but Carbone has not beer able
20 tell where. DR.. H. H., Bustard, who,
with Drs. ]. b. Mcpherson. A. r.
Amber and Hugh Barr Gray. has been
attending the family. believes that IN
Len the store where the toadstools
were sold 10 found there will be many
other cases OF death from the same
Gauss.
The death OF AIMS Jenge. nineteen
ysaru old OF No. 232 Van Brunt street
Brooklyn was reported to the police 70,
DAY by her physician DIR. Giovanni
Buono Of No. 2ls Union street as du,
90 ~toadstool poisoning. With he.
mother n brothers the girl went mush
room picking In the Bronx on sunday
The things they picked were eaten .
dinner Tuesday and soon afterward tn
whole family became III. The rest vii
recover.
Mary ID sslvo. seven years old. o
No. eA2s Arthur avenue. die In Ford
ham Hospital to-day from eating toad
stools at the birthday party OF he
sistsr. Angelina. Sunday. She 10 tn
third victim in the ID saiyo family
Tia mother n q son are still III In tn
hospital
In Paterson. N. j., Mrs. Alphons
Psdriche Of No. iS Beech street
dying In the General Hospital. Lens
q daughter Of the woman. died fror
the poison last Tuesday. and yesterda
the woman's husband also died.
The family OF Joseph Marine {
Paterson, al OF whom are In s
Jossph's Hospital suffering from II
same poison. is still in a serious cond
ton. but 1t 10 expected they will a
recover.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Democrats Preparing for the Fail
Campaign.

The Democratic state Committee will
meet In this city toward TIVE end OF the
month to elect a chairman to Succr Vi
winfield :, Huppuch, resigned. Arrange
ments win he made for an active cam
paign for tho election OF DVmocrstic
county tickets. There is no State election
this year
An effort IL TO be made TO prevail upon
Mr.. Huppuch to withdraw his reslgna-
ton. Secretary John Mason issued the
call OF the committee.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
PUBLIC to BLAME, NOT THE
GIRL OR EVEN MANAGERS.
ARU vAysSun D.-.,a.~ 80

Mas. 4. -. YAxMrn, President Of
the 1siny Day oiub--lt - hard for
me TO believe any reputable manager
c~onteinpIates engaging this poor girl TO
appear before the public. You cannot
blame her-she wants 10 earn her living
and to make the mos, money she can,
but you must tlame the public VINO will
encourage such an exhibition. II the
public didn't demand that sort Of thing
you may, be sure TIE managers would
never make such persons as this girl
an oner. II the people who are always
taking about tht tplii: uf the stage
would make a firm stand for cleanliness
and decency such things as this would
not be possible.
M1s. ooA SMITH, oldest actress
now playing on the American s,age-It
Is dreadful for the Woodworking anil
! self.respectinB women OF the stage who
have been brought up in theatrical life.
and who have been fighting all their
lives to place their profession on a hign
plane In the eyes OF the public, to think
that a woman like this. with no claim
Tor consideration but a d~isgraceful no.
toriety. can come to this city and INNS.
diately be engaged by u manager. No
wonder there Is still a large percentage
OF people who regard actors az a species
OF vagabonds. Such. a thing should M;
be allowed.
AfHsE. ASx4 WEBSTER POWELL.
singer. writer n clubwoman-In the
first place this poor girl IL not TO b.
blamed. She is just n child, and every
bit OF womanly sympathy In Now York
should 20 out to her IL She to New
York. She began 20 young that she
couldn't have realized q hundredth part
OF the evil OF her acts. The neglect Of
her parents and the lack OF education
and uplifting influences placed her
where she Is. and II Ia not at all I'M
natural that she should want to 20 bn
the stage The fault lies with the kind
OF people who will go to see her. not
with the idea Of helping her 20 a better
life. but only to indulge their morbid
curiosity. No. she Is not to be Judged
the public n the theatre are
responsible for such a d~emoraiizing in.
luence as the spectacle OF the Door
child on the stage
MISS ALICE DH0WH, business sec.
rotary OF the Professional WomAn's
L~eague-It this girl Is permitted to 20
on the stage II will be even worse than
the sight of those dreaful shooting sho "
girls giving their shocking performances
In vaudeville. l thought the time had
passed for that sort Of thing when Nan
Patterson was Kissed on the stage. but
II seems II hasn't. Al! 1 can say Il
there should be . law passed to prevent
such n th!ns-a law that would protect
the people, the stage and the poor giria
themselves.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
eeULAH eINFoRD DENOUNCED
BY LAWYER.

Bitter denuneiation OF Beulah Binford
followed.
my Cod" exclaimed Mr.. Gregory. Il
hope / never shall see as black a
character as has been depic'ed TO you
by witnesses a. that OF Henry Clay
Beattie jr,. the man who showered his
affections on q notoriou. womc1 T."
After an hour and a half OF oratortcal
plosd!ng. Judge Gregory concluded his
argument In a burst of fervor. He de-
handed tho vengeance OF the'law for the
terrible crime which has stained the
fair history OF Chesterfield County, and
which has made our peaceful commun-
ity criminally notorious throughout tho
country"
During Gregory's scathing denuncia-
ton the prisoner sat oalm and unmoved.
not an eyelid quiyering as the lawyer
demanded his life In return for that
OF his murdered wife. But q sigh of re-
lief escaped him as Gregory concluded
and he relaxed visibly as I'm Carter
arose to make the opening plea for the
defense,
There II In your hands. gentlemen
OF tho Jury" said Mr., Carter, the
question of life or death of This young
man. twenty-siN years OF age. don
say that his character Ia perfect There
have been disclosed his relations with
Beuiah Binford. which show that he IL
not a perfect a but IL that phase OF
his character an issue? There 10 moth
The evening world., 1911-09-07
Fear for Missionaries.

LONDON. Ont. Sept. 7.--Great anxiety
In felt hero Cor the safety OF Miss Ethel
Mcpherson ard Mr.. and Mira. Frank
westaway. Methodist missionaries sta
toned at Chengtu. West China, where
riots have broken out. All three are
from this city. having been sent out last
year. and are widely known In church
circles.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
GIRL
STARTS FOR N. Y.
TO co ON STAGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

would attract only those OF low tastes.
the persons. for instance. who flock to
see criminals and monstrosit!es. You
canont raise tho tastes OF these per-
SOM Immediately. 1t requires q Ions
process OF education n evolution. I
sincerely trust. for the sake OF the
stage itself. there will be no attempt
TO pander to morbid desires by present.
ing this unfortunate young woman be-
hind the footlights.
MRS. ANITA COMFORT BA0oxD,
clubwoman ana aggressive sunragstt-
IL his Binford girl comes 20 New York
and appears on the stage ] shall most
certainly buy a seat for the opening
performance and hiss her. wouldn't
care II I was put out for H.. I would
be merely volclng b pro;es. OF the
decent w~omanhood OF this country. II
this girl wants money. let her make II
decently without ~parading her notoristy
before Il prur!cnt public. The whole
prospect; Is disgusting. The stage peo'
pie themselves should protest against
such lnvasiohs. They must do It II they
expect the decent womanhood OF Amer
lea to respect them. Women will find
IL hard to lend themselves to such
movements as tho Actors Church All
ance and the Actors Fund IL such per
sons as this Blnford girl are permitted
10 call themselves actresses.
The evening world., 1911-09-07

untn my body looked la
q piece Ct raw meat. DID
believe that I could fo'
stand the torture tn,
longer. while all the tin
| was using the salvc am
the wash ordered b. M
physician without rcllrf
W hen l was advised 10 4,
to q skin specialist ] w.u'
with no better results. ",
body was covered vii
large white scales, vii
scales on my hands, ann
The evening world., 1911-09-07
s OIsHEARTENiN6 TO DECENT
WOMEN OF THE STAGE.
MRS. WILLIAM GRANT EHOWN

MRS. WILLIAM GRANT GROWN,
clubwoman-The terrible lie this girl
has led, by her own confession and by
the admission OF her apparently In
human mother. should bar her from
consideration by any theatrical man
ager, no matter o low his taste might
be. II 10 q sad reflection on the stage
when such women rs this can glibly
call themselves actresses. 1t Is hard
for the good women Of the stage, n
there are many such. to ind them
selves classed with such creatures In
their daily struggle 70. artistic recog-
milton. 1t Is d!sheartening, too, for the
aspiring young women who are trying
10 make a place for themselves on the
stage to find tho money prizes carried
away by the women who's notoriety Is
their sole and only claim for recog-
milton. Such an appearance would do
more to lower the stage than the work
o, a thousand others might accomplish
In years In the way OF elevation.
BIJou TEHNANDHs, actress and
theatrical business wonnan-The APP
pearance Of his Binford girl on the
stage would be a monumental insult to
| the theatrical profession. To think Of
Il Nils me with me most profound dis
gust. It was an insult to parade thoss
two girls who shot Stokes on the stage.
but that would be a. nothing compared
with the possible appearance OF Beulah
Blnford. I shall pray that II may moi
come to pass. II would be too terrible.
MRS. SOPHIE Lo1ByNoE1, hsat
The evening world., 1911-09-07
6iNFoRp GIRL AND PAUL BEAT
TIE RELEASED.

Paul Beattie. cousin OF Henry Clay
Beattis. jr. who was the Common
wealth's star witness against the man
accused Of wifs-murder. and Beulan
Binford. Henry's seventeen-year-old
sweetheart who has been held as a ma
terial witness against him. were both
released from Henrico County jail here
to-day by order OF Judge Watson.
Paul Beattie loft the Jail az soon ms
no,ined OF Judge Watson's order. Beu-
iah Binford, however, remained some
time In her cell preparing for her de-
p~arture. She was later whisked away
In an auto to the railroad depot. There
she took a train for the north.
Paul neattis went at once to his
homo and remained there all morning
with his family, greeting nsighbori
ana friends N enjoying his liberty
to ths fullest degree.
He sAys he intends TO DO nothing
else for . month N then he 10 Goint
TO New York 70 20 into vaudev Vile
having received onsrs that he 10 ITO,
poor TO refuse"
An attempt by the prosecution 4
prevent the release OF the two witnesses
until the Beattie jury returned a verde,
failed. Judge Watson ruling that ther
was no excuss for holding them whel
they could no longer take the stand
The evening world., 1911-09-07
SEVERE ITCHING AND
BURNING ALL OVER
Scalp, Body, Hands, Limbs Covered
with Scales. Could Not Stand Tor.
ture. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

about three years ago I WAS attacked
with . very severe itching aud burning al!
over my body and finally my skin broL,
The evening world., 1911-09-07
70 MOTIVE FOR sEATTIE TO
KILL, 10 CLAIM.


In a voice full Of emotion. Mr.. Carter
referred TO the unsuliled character OF
tho father OF the prisoner, his religious
virtue and his s~teadfast truthfulness.
Mr.. Carter then rsto,d the testimony OF
Henry Clay Beattie sr. on the stand.
That father said Mr., Carter. told
you how the son sobbed and grieved
over the death OF his wife. and I know
you will believe tho parent closest to
him as he c~ontradlcts what other witt
nesses say OF the lack OF manifestation
on the part Of the accused Of his grief"
lie argued that there war no motive
for young Beattie to kill his wife. as
the father had pictured the warm ailec-
ton between the couple. lie srraigned
the detectives. who. he declared. had
mercilessly set up theories and cast
unsupported suspicious"
Repeatedly pointing to the instruc-
tons to the jury as to circumstantial
evidence and reasonable doubt Mr..
Carter assailed the veracity OF Paul
Beattie.
"Why didn't they bring Bculah Bin
ford here to testlfy?' Mr.. Carter asked.
1T IL a w~ell-known principle of law
that II one side has evidence which Il
withholds from the jury 1t Is a suspi-
cious circumstance, Why did the Com
monwealth keep this girl locked up
forty days and then not permit her to
testify AS to the things which she alone
could tell7'
Mr., Carter accused the prosecution OF
unfair tactics In the gathering OF evil
dence.
Before court convened to-day there
was a repor, that the prosecution
would ask thai the case be reopened OF
the ground o: newly discovered evil
dence. 1t was claimed tnat an ey,
witness OF the murder OF Mrs. Beat,
would be produced. But af.cr the al
legged new evidence was slfied The prop
ositlon OF reopening the case was re
garded as ridiculous n the trial wen
on at the scheduled time.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
INCOMING

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
TODAY
csmpanello. Rotterdam. Msaret"nif. Arespoai.
Portland. u. New York, Antwerp.
Guiana, Citba, .ae!la. hinSst0n.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
II provvnos. Havre. Moro Casss, Havana
Adriatic, Liverpool. MetApan, Jenaiea.
Psnponle, Naples. Allsfntrie Hayti.
q " Tstrsn, Uty OF Ssvsnnfh.
" Copsnhssm. 6avannsA.
n ohsnts. Galveston.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
DsGO

Front, LILLIAN AGNES. beloved daush,
ter OF Jsmss and Mary Kane.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
COTTON MAKES HIGH RECORDS The Old Crop Months Gain Strength and Close
 Higher

New York, May 9.-Another set of new
 high records for the season were made
 by old crop months in the cotton market
 today but new crop positions responded only partially to the strength of the near
 months and the market closed steady with prices net points higher to point lower
 The opening was steady at an advance of 3 to 8 points in response to much higher cables than expected, larger Eng fish spot sales and local covering. Lead ing bulls seemed to be selling old crop positions on the initial advance, how ever, and as soon as local traders saw offerings from this source they began selling the later months owing to the favorable weather reported in the south Prices eased off during the early trad ing in consequence, but while there was
 no change in the general character of the
 news, a more active demand developed
 for old crop positions within 8 point or two of last nights closing figures and
 soon as May and July began to advance the new crop also turned steadier. The OFFICIAL forecasts were TOT generally clear weather in the south tonight and tomorrow, but the weekly report of the
 weather bureau was less favorable than anticipated and with the semi-weekly in- terior movement suggesting another big l loss of stock at counted interior towns demand became a little more general.
 Bulls sold freely around 15.53c for May
 and 1567c for July and fluctuations dur ing the afternoon were somewhat ir- regular, although the buying of the old
 crop continued right up to the close,
 which was only a little off from the top. New crop positions at the best showed a net gain of about to points and closed within point or two of yesterdays final figures. Leading old crop bulls were
 credited. with taking profits on fully 6o,0o0
 bales of May and July during the day
 while the trading in this and Wall streets
 shorts were believed to be heavy buyers.
 Receipts today 12,054 bales, against F, 396
 last week and 69S3 last year. For the
 week 60,oO0, against 65,s90 last week and
 56, 632 last year. Today's receipts at New
 Orleans 1865, against 1S46 last year, and at
 Houston 1153, against nil last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Montgomery Markets

Montsomery, May 9.-Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows Middling, 15 1S-16c; strict middling, 15 5-6c
 Eggs: Retail quotations today. in the majority of places. were 0c; wholesale price. 15c.
 Chickens: Broiling size are selling for 25c. frying size for S5c; hens are going at Soc.
 Dried Apples-Dime brand. 71sc pound: one-pound cartoons. Sc pound; 4S pack ages to case. /
 Florida Grapefruit-Size 30. $3.25 box: size GA. s3. 50 box. size 46 and 54. 1875 box.
 Florida Oranges-126 size, $2.75 per box; 15o, 176. 200. 2l6, 8.
 Lemons-Extra fancy Messina (new crop), $4. 50 box; fancy Messina, S6o. s4.2S box.
 Prunes-Griffn and Shelley, package l0-50 25-pound boxes, Sc pound; 5o.S0 25-pound boxes. TIC pound; 6o-7o. 2S-pound boxes, 7c pound.
 Florida Cabbage-In Florida crates, $21 per crate.
 Onion Sets-Reds. 32-pound bushe crates (small stoclO, S1.60 per crate; vel lows, s2-pound bushel crates (small stock, A 50 per crate; whites. S2-pound bushe crates (small stock). S2.S0 per crate. Turnips-Canadian stock. barrelsd sacks. 2 per sack,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
FIRST. GEORGIA PEACHES COMING Trade Was Reported Very
 Good on Morris Ave
 nue Yesterday

Business on Morris avenue showed a slight improvement yesterday over that of Monday. During the morning a brisk condition was apparent all along the avenue, but toward the latter part of the day trading began to drop off considerably. The dealers were fa- vored with greater number of out-of- town orders than usual which added considerably to Tuesdays business.
 Strawberries are still reaching the markets from Wylam and Cullman freely and are quoted at s2.5o and s3 pes crate. Other fruits are at the front demanding fair prices Georgia peaches have begun to arrive. but being of the first picking the fruit is not as choicy looking as that which will come in few weeks later.
 The demand for poultry was rather light yesterday. Hens maintain the price of 14 cents per pound, while flyers are offered at 35 and 40 cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 15 7-16c; net receipts, 2672; gross receipts, 2672; sales, POT; stock, SAG
 New Orleans: Firm; middiing, 15 5-16c; net receipts, 4665; gross receipts, 473; sales, $50; stock, 96,s62; Great Britain, F, 500.
 Mobile: Firm: middling. 15c; net re- ceipts, 214; gross receipts, 2l4; sales. 50 stock, S969. Savannah: Steady; middling. 15hc; net receipts, 499; gross receipts. 2499; sales 127S; stock, 36,7O7; coastwise, 1928. Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 110 gross receipts, 110: stock, 14.o5s Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 1S1 gross receipts, 181 stock, 12.274.
 Norfolk. Steady; middling. 151sc; net receipts, 416; gross receipts. 4l6; sales, 166; stock. 11,O9S coastwise. 58.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 151ac; stock, 4414.
 New York: Quiet: middling. 15.75c; gross receipts, 1257; sales, TOO; stock, 146,- S23; eoastwise, 1116. ' Boston: Quiet; middling, 15.Tc; gross receipts. 36i; stock, Il, 725 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 16c; gross receipts 2os; ;sstock, ss7s.
 Pensacola: eNet receipts, 200; gross re- ceiptt, 200; continent, POO. Texas City: Net receipts, 1097; gross re- ceipts, 1097; Great Britain. 1097.
 Minor points: Stock, 2205. Total today at all ports: Net, 12,054; Great Britain, 13,597; continent, 200; stock, 406, 142.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 33,077; Great Britain, 2S.S1S; continent. 33,s1l.
 Total since September 1 at all ports, Net, S,204,949; Great Britain, 3,122,99O; France, s75,632; continent 2.775,292; Japan, IA, ,932; Mexico, POPS.