davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
FLOOR STAINS.

WE HAVE y FULL LINE OF NO. /
floor stains, polishcs, aoor wax. gold
paints. etc, the kinds that will last.
ELBA HARDWARE CO., corner Hen
ry and Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WANTED. a BRIGHT. INTELLIGENT
and ambitious youth, from 1G to 20
years of age, and able to operate
typewriter. for position in railroad
Office. Address application to Post
ONCE Box $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
SHOE REPAIRING
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

LESSONS IN HARMONY BY MAIL.
ERNEST H. COSBY, 1929 w. Grace
Street, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WANTED. A SALESMAN: ONE WITH
experience preferred. Good opportu-
nifty for the right one. Give ref
orences A OIL. care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WANTED. A SALESMAN TO SOLICIT
the city for IL good. up-to-date house.:
good opportunity for the right one.
Address y 81, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
asttuations, aernfessional.

fEAGHER OF THREE YEARS Ex.
p%erience desires position In private
family; English and music. r. II. d.
No. 8, Box SO. Scottsville, Va.
REFINED LADY SEEKS POSITION AS
Boyerness; German. French. piano.
many years experience POSTPONED
Box 35. Station A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade. only few weeks required.
wages after first month. Steady po-
sition guaranteed. Write for cata-
logue. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE,
2Oi Bowery, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WANTED, MEN TO LEARN THE BAR
Der trade and take advantage OF
Write for free BOOKLET. RICHMOND
BARBER Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
AaHroans.
Richmond, FrGderickSb'g & Potomac R.R
TO AND FROM FLASHING T0H2gO BEYOND.
ArriYe Riohmond
Ieayo RIohmond

ACCOMMODATION rRAiHs-wEEkDAYs.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. I 80 p. n. for Frededeksbure
Leave Elba Sta. $50 A. H., $50 p. n. fer Ashland.
Arrive Byrd 81. Sta.S.e5 Am. from Frederioksb'g
Arrive Elbe Stu. Gao An. $40 Pm. from AhhIAnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WANTED. EXPERIENCED MEAT
cutter. Apply at lsi7 West Broad
before IL a NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

~gle-entry bookkeeper. capable OF
taking charge of accounts, CORE
spondence and routine work. desir -
connection or partnership in thor
oughly legitimate established and
profitable business. Can furnish some
capital. Promoters need not reply.
Address a 10. care trh !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
miscellaneous
uPHoLsTER1NG AND MATTREssf

PARLoR SUITS. coUCHEs AND ODD
pieces reuphoistered. Mattresses
renovated neatly. Sanitary methods:
Reliable work. SYDNOR & HUMID
LEY. I'll East Broad. Madison 32U4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WANTED. UNION AID AND MAKEUP
man for afternoon paper in North
be sober. reliable and competent. Ad-
dress @ 326. care IN es-Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
for 5ale.

pipe of every description cut to order.
CLARENCE COSBY. 1923 East Gary
Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

WHILE ATTENDING THE STATE
Fair you are cordially invited to in
spect our exhtoits of wagons, bug
giles n Surveys in the exhibitors
building. "A. MEYERS SONS, 1871
East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

FlRST-CLASS JOE PRESSMAN: PER-
manent work: best pay. Apply MIR.
O'CONNOR. Manager. Printing Dept,
Southern Stamp and Stationery Co.
Twelve-Six Main Street.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
BROKER TAyL0R'S
WEDDING NOTICE
PUZZLES FRIENDS
Announces Marriage in Mon
treal, Though Not Known to
Be Freed from First Wife.

A, ,,o ~ -
"o" o"".' VI
the marriage OF Walter Curzon Taylor.
of No. . Wal, s,rce.. and Afr. Martha
to.,,,, W. -, -.
"''S 'h VI NJ west rortS-
eighth street, widow Of J. Hewitt Nor
gan mas to-day aroused much specula-
ton Among friends N, Tho ,our,. ana
.bnso ~, NJ ,,..,s -" ~" -
IT, -, " 80 .a,.oi. VINO
at No' . hast hish'y-nrst street
VINO says that she mas been Mrs. Walter
Curzon Taylor Cor many ear M Is
yet.
Mr.. Taylor IL the senior ynNmber NJ
the brokerage firm Of Tav,or Living.
ston & Co.. and has had a sea, in M.
-" '"S
The evening world., 1911-09-07
HARTFORD
. FOX STATE FAIR:
: MEETS BIG CROWD
Opposition of Changers. to
! President on Account of Re-
'ciprocity Does Not Count.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. Tho visit,
WI president Tart to this city and the
state Fair at Charter Oak Park to-day
brought an immense throng OF pcoplo
= n'tner from every part Of The state. tl,e
DAY having particular significance to
them. as 1t Is the first time tina, Chief
AasiStrate OF the nation has been the
guest ut an old-fashloncd exhibition OF
Nhs products OF the farms of a state
which is given over mostly to manu-.
featuring.
Inc ~disapproval OF the position OF
PRESIDENT Taft on reciprocity by the
executive committee Of the State Grange.
WHICH has IA very strong hold among
mo Come cut farmers, and the fact
that tha. committee would not make
the day OF the Presidents visit Grange
Day had kindled an interest n the
sss,nt which spread widely.
Tho morning trains gave evidence OF
rhe coming OF people to see the presi-
dent. whose previous visit was = flying
one In November. 1909, after he attended
no Inauguration of President Shanklin
u Wesleyan University al Mlddle,own.
h cues, of the State upon his arrival
vac greeted by Gov. Baldwin and cthe-
notab'es. After a drive through the city
streets to the new State Library build
ing which graces the southerly side OF
capitol I'm n STATE luncheon was
spread. With the guests numbering some
aiyhty-ive representatives of the States
official, business and political life. On
svery hand the city gave evidence OF its
welcome, for business housees along the
streets were hidden Under folds OF bun,-
ing ana Gags.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
Made $1,000 on Chop suey.

BOSTON. Sept. with a fortune OF
half a million dollars, made through
serving Bostonians vita chop suey and
other Chinese delicacleS, Jang Pc. pro-
prietcr OF Boston's first Chinese restau.
rant, will sail for Canton. China. early
next week to spend the remainder OF
his life in afluence there. Much Of
his money Is said TO be invested In
conservative American securities.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
Customs Examiner Found Dead.

Thomas l.. Culver, ffty-fve years old,
who for many years was employed as
an examiner in the Surveyors office in
the Customs House. was found dead to-
day in his apartment on the first iloor
OF No. % Hancock place. He had been
dead several days. AS far as a SUPER
hclal examination could determine death
was due to heart disease. He was mar
ried n lived alone. His only relatiye
II Miss Mary Ridman of Lake George
The evening world., 1911-09-07

MOrtOn's Gap, Kentu
years with femalc disOrd
bad and I had . cOntinu,
awful. could n,
enough to cook o meal
back nearly killing me, ,
dragging sensatiOnS L
had soreness on each sid
clOthinG, and was irreg,
run down. On advice
hams Vegetable COmpO,
am enjoying good health
two years and / have
since. / do all my 0wl
The evening world., 1911-08-17
YACHT
RETURNS FROM
VOYAG ETC ROME
Captain Day Brings Seabird
Home on Liner After Re-
markahle Performance.

Iashed to davits on the Koenig AL
bert. the 2j-foot auxiliary yacht Sea-
bird reached this city to-day on her re-
turn from Rome, whittier she sailed
from Providence June 10. Capt. Thomas
Fleming Day and Engineer J. X. Good
win. who piloted the yacht eastward.
were pa Mr.. Thurber, third OF
the seabird's crew. left the yacht at
Rene and will return later.
Cant. Day said he would lower the
Seaoird at the earliest possible moment
and proceed to Providence. lie hopes
to reach there Saturday.
1--WE made the passage without the
slightest mishap," he said. and inside
the average time of larger sailing YES
sells, or within thirty-two days, at an
average of loi miles a day.
we did not part a rope. strain a spai
or break "A thing. Our little craft. mi
nineteen feet on the water line. averaged
1914 miles a day. Her best days run was
1888 miles and her worst 30 miles.
Bad Weather was experienced for the
first ten days in the Gulf Stream. and
one hard blow, which We rode out witt
a drag ahead. II blew quite a breeze
as during the storm W dragged asterr
II miles in "a hours. The Seabird proved
a splendid sea boat.
I'VE made Flores eighteen days gu,
and Eayal in twenty days. The people
az Fayal gave us a warm reception. We
were badly cramped In the legs wher
we landed, that being the only i'll ef'
fects of twenty days in close quarters
From the to, Gibraltar we had light
winds and smooth sea, our best run
being 100 miles. Seventy miles off the
Portuguese coast we caught a buster
from the southeast which made things
lively for about six hours and drove US
north of the course.
I'VE met a fine breeze coming through
the straits and came into Gibraltar doinl
6ia knots. We proceeded to Naples anc
thence to Rome and up the Tiber undei
our own power against a strong cur.
rent in eight hours"
The evening world., 1911-08-17
BILLY THE EEL
GETS SAVAGE BITE
FOR RESCU|NGB BOY
Drowning Youngster Sinks
His Teeth in the Arm of
East Side Hero.

"Billy the Eel" had the fight of his
Beck's life. Mike is a sturdy kid who
lives at No. 81 East Tent. street. He
Is only nine years of age. but he is
strong enough for fifteen. BILLY the
William Kleice, thirty-four years OF
age. whose home Is at No. 80 Mount
Olivet avenue, Middle Village. l.. l..
To-day, with four or five little friends,
Nike went to the free floating baths at
the Fifth street pier on the East River
Getting the geography right. which is
essential 20 this yarn. first there Is a
lumber yard, then the pier where sun
dry scows are laden each day with
refuse that is unsightly and malodorous,
and then the baths. Mikes companions
went along to the baths. but he fingered
u watch the men load a scow.
Mike fell into the deep and refuse.
soaked water. From his perch on tor
of a thirty-foot lumber pile BILLY the
Eel saw the kid go overheard. lie
stretched like an eagle posing for
flight and went from his lofty perch
into the water with a high dive efrec,
that woul have beer a headliner at
a continuous show.
Fo some reason Mike did not an
p~reciate the salvage intentions of his
rescuer. The lad bit Kleice's right hi
ceps, scratched his face and PLAYED gen,
eral havoc with the man who was try
ing to save him. On the pier a number
OF men watched the water fight. ready
to throw out a line at the proper time.
Kleice had to hit the boy on the jaw
and knock him out before he could com'
plete his rescue mission. The doctor,
pumped the water out Of the boy and
then cauteriZed Kleice's wounds. TIL,
savage bite of the boy had caused the
mans arm to swell enormously, and tn,
doctors told him that the arm woult
give him trouble II he did not give IL
attention until 1t was completely heaAed
The evening world., 1911-08-17
CLOTHES LINE LIFE NET
SAVES ANOTHER CHILD

The Good FAIRY who watche over the
clothes lines of the back tenements and
turns them into life nets for children
who persist In falling off fire escapes
came TO the aid of twelve-year-old An
thony Johman to-day and prevented hin
from being crushed on the Cemen
courtyard in the rear Of No, las West
Tenth street,
Anthony got restless while playing
on the fifth floor and did a volplane to-
ward the court yard sixty feet below.
He r~icochetted off several dozen clothes
lines rlning the weeks wash Of a num-
her of neighbors, and finally bounced
o.. into the cement.
When Or. Bigelow OF ST. Vlncent's
Hospital arrived 1t was feared the hoy
was dead. The surgeon found nothing
hut a couple OF fractures OF the left
arm and a fine collection OF bruises and
Anthony was taken TO a nice white cot
IN the hospital.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
BOY WITH TOY HORSE
KILLED By AUTO TRUCK,
Youngster Ran From Sidewalk Un-
der Wheels Of Heavy
Vehicle.

The life Of John Molner jr.. three years
old, a crushed out to-day In front Of
his home. No. 37 East Twenty-fourth
street. by a fve-ton automobile delivery
truck. owned by Arbuckle Bros. and
driven by Albert Louis. Of No. 81 Poplar
street. Brooklyn.
The boys father Is a tailor who has
been GU of work for several weeks and
the family Is very poor. Mrs. Molner
gave her son a little toy horse on wheels
to-day and told him to go and play on
the sidewalk. The auto truck was going
east on Twenty-fourth street and should
have kept 70 the south side. but there
was a long line Of vehicles on that side
and the driver crossed over to the north
side. As he did so the little boy ran
out into the street and was run over.
Louis got down from his seat and had
taken the body in his arms when Mrs.
Molner came out OF the house. Some
one had told her her boy was injured.
She rushed at Loubs with a scream.
seized the little body from him and fell
unconscious. Loubs was taken to the
East Twenty-seventh street station by
Policeman Powers, but was released by
an order from Police Headquarters
when II was explained hat he was not
to blame.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
JUST is AND A SPORT,
BUT HE'S OUT OF A JOB.
Jakey Schwartz Stung the City for
$40 to Treat His Coney
Island Girls.

sixteen-year-old Jacob H.. Schwartz OF
No. IS Floyd street. Brooklyn. lost his
Job to-day in the Finance Department
OF the City OF New York because Jacob
had become a joyrider. He confessed
at Deputy Comptroller Matthewson and
George Tirrell. Secretary to -omptrol-
Ter Prendergast, that he had taken a
blank p~aymaster's warrant. filled It for
$40. signed It In the name of Samuel
Gold and added the signature of a ne
tious paymaster. j. Wernhelm. He
made a small purchase at a Brooklyn
dry goods store, whore the cashier read
lily accepted the highly engraved, sub
stantial looking warrant on the city's
treasury. giving Jaccr the balance In
cash. That evening he played host at
Coney Island for several young women
friends, and thev declared that Jacob
was hot stun"
The National city Bank, the city's
greatest depository, tracked the forgery
To young Schwartz. He was employed
in the office OF Chief Clerk Walter s.
Wolf of the Finance Department.
where warrants In blank. similar to the
forged one, are not always kept in "A
safe. These blank warrants are read
lily accessible to any OF the employees
IN the office. Eight of these blanks are
missing, hut only the Schwartz one has
come to light. Jacob declares that this
is his first onense. His salary of 800
a year, he said, was too small to per-
init him to entertain on the scale Ae
desired.
Because of Jacobs youth he will not
he prosecuted. The city officials de-
cidei that dismissal was punishment
annuph.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
A COOLING
o. SUMNER MONTHS

because Of p%rofusc perspiration
and excessive o%ilincss Of the scalp in
ummcr,imc." writes Mrs. Mae Mar.
tyn. in the Los Angeles Globe. many
women find the hair difficult to man
age Ordinary shampoo mixtures fail
to remove all dust and oil. and invari
ably leave the hair stringy and matted
"Thc simplest and best thing witt
which to cleanse both scalp and hail
is plain canthrox. A t%caspoonful oi
canthrox dissolved in II cup Of hot
water is enough for u good shampoo
and n little at n time poured on the
head and rubbed briskly creates n
white. thick lathcr. wonderfully cool
ing and soothing. Rinsing leaves the
scalp and hair delightfully."- clean and the
hair dries quickly. taking on a beauti-
ful b|rilliancy and softncss. '-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
LIFE.PRESERvERS GONE
WITH TWO ST0WAWAYS
Open Portfolio and Dangling Rope
Help Solve Strange Disappear
ance From the OLYMPIC.

white Star line officials did not to-
day get anv tidines of the two stow
aways who invited themselves to pass
age on the olympic. and escaped from
the ship yesterday. before the immigra-
ton officials could get to them. The
census at Ellis Island to-day failed to
reveal any two extra pen.
A m telephoned to the white
Star Offices to-day that had occu-
pied first cabin quarters. and that short
ly after the eAcape of the two men from
their third class prison. they had broken
into her stateroom and stolen I'VE life
preservers.
The report OF COCK detectives was that
the men had evidently departed through
a port hole. because a rope was found
dangling from one. II seemed clear thaI
the men hid on the ship until 1t reached
Quarantine, and then swan to shore
with the aid Of the preservers.
No one supposes that the names o
insolvency and Hysley. given by tn
men. were their true ones.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder.
1t relieves painful, smarting, tender,
feet, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is u certain relief for
sweating, %callous, swollen, tired, aching
feet. Always use it to Break in New
shoes. Try it to-day. Don't go on your
vacation without a package Of Aliens
Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere, 25 cts.
Don't accept any substitute, For FREE
trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted,
lie Roy, n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
QUAKE RECORDED HERE
WAS 4,347 MILES AWAY.

Fordham College estimates that the
earthquake recorded yesterday after
noon by the seismograph at that insti-
tuition and by other instruments in diff
ferent parts OF the country was 4'3i'
miles distant from New York. The
movement was east and west. The
record began here at 3.3l Il, NJ; the
first shock lasted nineteen minutes. the
second eleven minutes, and the subse-
auent disturbances continued for twen-
ty-four minutes
ALBANY, Aug. 1.-THE earthquake
reported from various points was reg
istered on the seismograph at the State
Museum last night. 1t began at 6.lC
J.. NJ. and lasted about an hour and q
half
The evening world., 1911-08-17
AND BABE
BLOWN FR0MBED
AS BOMB BURSTS
Newborn Child and Its Parent
Buried Under Plaster From
Ceiling and Walls,
So TENANTS IN PANIC.
Retired Merchants Contempt
for B%lackmailing Gang
. Blamed for Explosion.

Mrs. Jennie colarusso ara the baby
boy that was born to her at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning came within an ace
Of being killed by the bomb which
the Black Hand exploded In the hall.
way Of No. 1888 First avenue early to-
day. The bomb was placed against
the jamb Of the door leading from the
hallway to the bedroom in which she
and the child were asleep.
The only thing that saved them both
from being killed outright was the re-
moval Of the bed nearer to the front
windows in anticipation Of the arrival
Of the stork.
The bomb. which exploded with a
terrific roar. threw the sick woman
out Of bed and covered her and the
infant with the plastering ripped from
the walls and ceiling OF the bed DOM.
A jagged hole about three feet square
was torn In the wall. and another about
two feet wide In the floor and through
the ceiling Of Frank Collaso's cafe
down stairs.
The balustrade leading up from the
street was ripped of, the plastering In
all the halls OF the four-story build
Ing fell with a crash, and all the win
dows. both front and rear, were blown
out of all the apartments In the build
ing.
TENANTS RUSH IN PANIC INTO
DARK RAILWAYS.
When the frightened tenants, about
nifty In number. rushed out into the
halls. they found them in utter dark
ness. the Black Handler having turned
on the gas. In the panic. men and
women tripped over the litter of plas-
tering. and the reserves of the Fifth
street station. who were rushed to the
scene. had thei- hands full quieting the
frightened men. women and children.
With Antonio Colarusso, the father Of
the infant whose first experience in life
was with the Black Hand, lives his
father. Giovanni. who until a few
months ago was in the wine and olive
oil business. but has retired.
lie 10 believed to be the possessor Of
considerable wealth. and 1t Is whispered
through the neighborhood. which is Just
around the coraer OF the Eleventh street
block. where bomb explosions are an al
most nightly incident. tina he received
a number OF Black Hand letters before
he withdrew from an active commercial
career.
A few night ago. the story runs. he
sat In a cafe ne ~by and proclaimed
aloud his contempt. both for the Black
Hand and for those who nave been
q. frightened into parting with their hard
earned money BY its threats. II Is be-
lleyed that some OF the m over
heard his sneers n determined tc teach
him that they were not to be held in
such small esteem.
The evening world., 1911-08-17

I'll play two OF you fellows at once"
McEntee gasped and when he came
up for air after Denver had beaten him
two games and read the card the Sem
ator handed him he just mopped his
forehead and murmured.
NO Nonder'' -,
The evening world., 1911-08-17
PRISON FOR CHILD BEATER.
Druggist Gets six Months fos
Brutality To Little hoy.

solomon A. Nathan, a druggist. OF
No. 16t East one Hundred and Fifty
second street. was to-day sentenced by
Justice Zeller In the Court Of Special
Sessions. to serve six months In the
penitentiary for beating Jacob Bloom.
eleven years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

again. Ny day is over and my work done. But
YOU are young, Emil and have your life before
YOU and therefore as long as YOU are able you
must fulfil the rite in my place.
~Ycs, Father, III do anything YOU want
"Then listen 70 my story, Emilia, a story
that has never passed my lips before.
EAlMIE was silent overpowered by the
IL unexpected and unprecedented honor Of
thus being taken into her austere father con-
fidcnce.
when | was quite young" continued the
old man, "nly father sent me on trip 10 Italy
WAS it before YOU knew Mother" Emmie
timidly asked
at was before your mother was born, years
before
The idea Of a world before her mother was
born was formless and chaotic indeed 20 En-
mics mind, a universe without law or order.
My father sent me 20 Italy, Mr.. Rowlcv
went on, ION matters connected with the bust
ness II was an idea of his that we might
weave silk as well as cotton ar our mills, and
DE wanted someone 20 visit Italy and learn
about the silk-making there. So he commits
stoned me 20 60 as ms cmizsary. ! need not
trouble now TO 60 into the business part OF the
story: all that Is OF no moment. It's only the
other part that matters.
Emmc could not help feeling fresh amaze
mynt 81 hearing her father say that anything
connected with the business was Of no moment:
hitherto it had seemed 20 De the center Of the
universe to the whole Rowley family.
81 was on my way back from studying the
manufacture OF silk IN the south OF Italy when
the great adventure of my life bctcll me. In
those DAYS travelling was hy no means SO easy
as IL is now and the country inns were the
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

* Lr-...-.r -. - d.