davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05

killed seems a miracle. for at that hour
the street was crowded with home
going workers.
The armed automobiles sped away,
and II Is not known whether any one
noted their numoers. The plate glass
windows OF the barber shop at No. 2a3
Bowery we're shattered and bullet holes
were In the walls and fixtures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT WINS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. June with
returns far from complete. It appeared
to-day that Col. Roosevelt will have the
entire delegation OF South Dakota to the
Republican national Convention. Only
small part OF the State had been
heard from. but tho reports from scat
tered sections gave the Colonel . COM
Portable majority. Estimates placed
Rocseveits plurality at from 1000 to
1000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05

fred from the machines. y like distance
apart. and moving with the precision
Of war ships COINS into action.
Trigger owes his life to his n!mble-
ness. but his friend Mike FagIn. to
whom he was talking, and who was a
fraction slower. got bullet In his foot
That no other person was injured OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
Man of mystery Took Fiahcee
to'Own Wife, Who Urged
the Wedding.
DECAMPS WITH WEALTH
Sunptuol,s Presents Returned
Bride to- Be Is
Frustrated.

Stretched on q sick bed in the home
OF her sister, Mrs. william Darrows.
at No. 1877 Eishtisth street, Bay Ridge.
and surrounded by thousands Of dol
lars worth of wedding presents, Mrs.
N. II. Kennedy. . wealthy widow. told
given elo,a7o to the fascinating I'D
ward J. santelle." who was to have
wed her tomorrow night. but who has
mysterlously vanished.
still In the spell OF the remarkable
fascination the suave and good looking
young man Of mystery cast upon her.
the forty-three-year-old widow was 10th
to believe the report she got last night
that he has . wife and family living
and that the wife Is tho fortune teller
she consulted at Coney Island and who
told her tina. Edward" was her fate"
The news that her nance was . mar
ried man came By telephone last night.
ana MrA Kennedy collapsed. The we'd
ding Invitations had been recalled be-
fore the message come. however. for
the reason that the bridsgroom-to-be had
not revealed himself for several weeks.
Mrs. Kennedy did not tell ali the
story Of her oourtship by ''Santelle" to
Lswysr John A. Carney. Of the Arm OF
Crook 4 Crook. but she did reveal that
within the past year she had turned
over to the young man-he Is about
thirty years oid-s>0.47O. which he said
he would invest for her, but Of which
she has had no accounting
FORTUNE TELLER WAS WIFE OF
THE WooER.
A year ago. shortly after the widow
had consulted the fortune teller. who
10 alleged to be the wife OF "Santelle.'
she gave the young man $4,000. Last
April she gave him . check for $8,2o.
and early In May she gave him 1900.
which he vas to return last Saturday.
Mrs. Kennedy has not seen the bor-
rowing hance since Decoration Day. He
told her then that he would return the
N,OOO he borrowed last Saturday. The
other money he was supposed to have
invested for her. She gave him power
OF attorney that permitted him to open
her cafe deposit box, where she had
about $4,000 In bonds and securities.
She has no, Investigated to learn II the
young man helped himself to any Of
these.
When he did not show up last Satur-
day Mrs Kennedy began to worry. She
had bought 4 $1,000 cottage and fur
nished It luxuriously. This cottage ad-
joins her sisters home on Eightieth
street. Bay Ridge. She was to have
moved there, after the wedding. But
when 'Santelle" dropped out of signt
the widows relatives insisted on lnvos-
tigating the bridegroom-to-be Mrs
Kennedy had not permitted them "a
look him UP before. They could learn
nothing reassuring and the wedding in
vitations were recalled. Just what Will
be done depends upon a consultation
between Mrs. Kennedy and her law.
yers. This afternoon she was inclined
stiIl to have faith in the missing man.
Upon the advice OF her relatives. the
deserted bride-to-have-be been ordered all
the wedding presents packed up and
shipped back to the donors this after.
noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
A WOW0n's Smiles Lure Harlem
CANISTER to Death bu Bullets

The fatal shooting Of Rocco Cusano.
known among his friends on the third
rate vaudeville stage as Rocky Car
son." was inspired BY the jealousy OF
the L4ppo- Morsiio gsng for Cusano's tri-
umphs with women. Cusano had
nimbie tee and n jaunty. peppery dash
with the girls who 40 on Bergen Beach
outings" and Tor that reason his body
was filled with bullets as he was COM
ing down the steps OF his home. No. b9t
Morris avenue. the Bronx. last night.
cusano was we'll known In Harlem
vaudeville houses. down at the old Lon
don on the Bowery and tho Star In
brooklyn When he came out In tight
ftting trousers and wearing a natty
straw hat. the jingle OF his toes on the
resin always fetched the gum-chewing
beauties and Rocky" never lacked for
a partner At q racket or a beer gussle
at College Point on Sunday.
A month ago cusano, In company with
his cousin, Joe Talpyon, = bruiser. who
IL known as Knockout Warden In the
cheap athletic club lights. went down
on a Sunday TO visit some friends who
belong to the White Doves. a gang that
has Its headquarters on One Hundred
and Thirteenth street between Second
and Third avenues. in Harlem's Little
Italy. The Doves mixed II with the Joe
Bakers, a rival crowd Of thugs. and at
the time some OF the Lupo- Morellos.
who were In cahoots with the Joe
Bakers. tried to LAY OUT CusanO and
his prize-nghter cousin.
"ThE FLOWER" 0sTS GU sANo.
TIE GALLANT, INTO TROUBLE.
The wrath OF the Lupo- Morello toughs
was increased when. at u subseauen,
racket" the nimble-footed Cusano APP
pearsd with q black-eyed. Tipped
girl, who 10 known as The Flower" w
In the gas house quarter. He and The
Flower danced dizzliy through varia.
gated intracioiss of the Mobile mop
and the Reno wrigsle" and the black.
proved swains OF the Lupo- Moreilo ganI
promised Cusano that II he dldn'I
chuck up The Flower" they would
Kill him.
Rocky" evidently had some sand
above his shiny patent feathers. for last
lsyAAsy ~ anA The Flower went
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05

for several weeks. The matter was then
placed in the hands OF Attorney w.
Benton Ciisp OF No. 80 Broadway. who
brought action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05

merrly up TO dollar beer racket In
shering Park. westckcster. There
again the two danced to their hearts
content. Never had The Flower been
more radiant; never was Rocky" more
impuden,.
He invited trouble and he got Il. A
knife flashed at close quarters and the
daring dancer got a stab wound under
one eye Then. while Cousin Joe Talp-
yOn was ranging around trying to ind
somebody TO beat up In retaliation for
the stabbing OF cusano. somebody
slipped up close to the injured dancer
and gave him AN 'earfur' Of advice.
BLOW quick" was the warnins, and
leave THE Flower behind. or you'll DO
carried away from here In q morgus
wagon"
Cusano took the hint and left the para.
minus his sweetheart But he did not
drop the girl and that Is the reason, Inc
was murdered last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
ViFTv SHOTS FIRED At "cAick"
TRIGGER,

Ths war with the pistol, the knife and
avuamrts 10 going on with . reckless
freedom Of action that the police seem
unaSis to curb. Chick" Trigger. who.
winning the favor Of Wanda Murphy,
Chinatown show girl. caused the feud
OF the gangstsrs. had Just been released
from Tombs' Court q few hours before.
vas standing in front OF No. al Bowery
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when from three automobiles filled
With rival gangsters came a hail Of
bullets. More than nifty shots were
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
ESSENTIALS REQUIRED FOR SUCCESSFUL
STORAGE OF CABBAGES DURING WINTER
Troubles Are More Largely Result Of Careless Handling and Bad
Ventilation Than of 0sease-Take Advantage of
Cool Frosty Nights

possible during the night SO as to get
the benefit of the low night tempera-
lures, The other extreme of too low
temperature should also be provided
against. During protracted cold
spells the temperature inside the stor-
age houses may get dangerously low.
To guard against loss from freezing,
oil heaters are placed at suitable in
tervals in the walks and alleys to
maintain the temperature above the
danger point
Storage troubles are more largely
the result of careless handling and
bad ventilation than Of diseases.
Practically all OF the rotting which
takes place during the storage period
is the result of organisms attacking
the badly handled or slightly diseased
heads under bad storage conditions.
Poor cultivation, bad harvesting meth
DDS, long haul to storage, and rough
handling in unloading and storing are
all to be avoided IL cabbage is TO be
kept successfully through the storage
period.
II storage facilities are not avail
able, cabbage may be stored on q
small scale on a well-drained portion
OF the field The preparation for this
consists in leveling an area wide
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
tBy l. c. coRBETT1

There are three things necessary
TOR the successful storing of cabbages.
ID Carefully grown and carefully
handled heads Of a sort well adapted
for storing: Cd storage warehouses
so constructed and arranged as to pre-
vent drip from the ceiling or roof
striking the stored heads: and go
such an arrangement and control OF
the ventilation and temperature of the
building as to prevent the condensa-
ton of moisture on the cabbage while
in storage.
Cabbage to be stored in commercial
storage houses rhould be very care
fully cut and closely trimmed so that
no loose leaves get into the storage
house In hauling cabbage from the
held TO the storelsouse, spring wagons
should be used and the heads should
be passed from hand to hand and
never thrown Tito the wagon body.
The same care should be observed in
placing the herds in storage.
If the heads are to be stored in bins.
the bins should be narrow and not
more than IS or is feet from front to
, back, and sac heads not more than 6
| or Z feet Ia depth in each bin. Sew
eral bins may be placed one above an
other in the same section by placing
WATERPROOF flooring between the
bins. 70 that the drip caused by de-
cay'7g cabbage or other condensation
cas- not reach the lower bin from the
one above. This plan of storage is
not, in general, as satisfactory as to
store the cabbage on shelves. The
heads may be stored in single layers
or in layers two or three deep on the
shelves. Precautions should be taken
TO provide an area way between the
outside wall of the building and the
storage bins or shelves
The walls of the building should be
80 made as to provide a dead-air
space to prevent the penetration of
frost.
The secret of success in the man
| agement Of a storage warehouse is to
have disease-free, well-matured, firm,
carefully-handled stock grown from
high-grade seed and the storage house
so constructed that the temperature
can be lowered and maintained as
near "a degrees f. as possible
throughout the whole storage period.
This means that the greatest care
must be exercised TO take advantage
of cool. frosty nights which occur
during the storage period, and as soon
as the house is filed to keep It closed
during the day and open as much as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
LIVE NOTES FOR
SWINE BREEDERS
Damp Wooden Floors Produce
rheumatism as Quickly as
Those of Cement
fBy r. q. wEATHERsToNE.)

Now is the time to figure whether
n would be cheaper to build comfort
able houses for the hog or supply the
heat this winter by feeding extra
grain
1t is a bad policy to wean young
pigs suddenly and put them on cows
skim milk The milk should be fed
them very gradually at first and sew.
eral times day.
There is much in breed and much
in pedigree. but these are worthless
unless the feeding and care are such
as to develop the natural tendencies
of the breed
To a very considerable extent the
profitableness of stock raising and
feeding lies in wise discrimination in
the selection of the breeders and feed
ers according to their ability to take
on flesh readily and rapidly.
Our experience is that wooden floors
In the hog houses will produce rheu-
matism in the animals just as quickly
as cement floors If former are allowed
to remain damp and the bedding holds
moisture.
If the cement floors are kept clean
and well Uttered with dry straw or
other material frequently, rheumatism
will not result
Better have hole two feet wide at
the top of the pen and crack two
inches wide at the bottom. 1t is the
cold air blowing under the doors and
around the pen that cause the great
est discomfort
By taking the smallest pigs away
from the others and feeding them by
themselves as soon as they are weaned
you will seldom have a runty pig on
the place. Runts are merely those pigs
that are small at birth and which do
not have chance with their stronger
companions to get enough to eat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

The farmer NJ d not, in order 10
make his occupation a success. be
highly educated in scientific agricul-
ture. The Pies OF successful
farming are few and simple The
farmer should adapt his crop to his
soil That is the first condition. il
plant and earth are to work together.
He must select bis seed with care.
Too little attention has been given to
this in the past but by selecting and
testing seed for quality, from Is to 40
per cent, has been added to the aver
age yield in a single season Nine
tenths Of the battle, however. is
proper cultivation Fertilizing. rota-
ton Of crops and constant working
Of the soil are the best agricultural
methods
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

Method Of Storing Cabbage on Small
Scale In the North.

enough to allow Ave heads OF cab
bage to be placed, roots up. in con-
tinuous row.
The outer leaves are all preserved
and carefully wrapped around the
heads as they are placed, after which
the whole is covered with a layer of
straw or marsh hay, and. as the
weather increases in severity, with a
slight layer of earth In the milder
portions OF the country this protection
is employed for the whole winter.
Farther north the soil layer must be
increased, and where winters are Sc.
we're storage houses should be used
rather than this primitive method of
storing.
II the crop is to be stored on a more
extensive scale it may be placed on a
ventilated platform and piled in long
ricks, and then covered with rye
straw and layer OF earth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
FATTENING SURPLUS
STOCK OF CHICKENS
Dealers Find No Difficulty in Dis
posing of Well FleShed Fowls
One Good Ration.

There has been good demand for
weil-fed chickens this season. The
dealers find no difficulty in disposing
OF large quantities Of we'll feshed
chickens, but the poor or thin chick
ems, or those off the range. have found
very poor market Last years ex-
perience taught the dealers that this
class of stock is very hard to dis.
pose OF at a profit, and many dealers
lost considerable money on the thin
chickens they handled, consequently
this season they are buying ordinary
stock at low prices. The difference
paid by some dealers between stock
as it runs and properly fed birds has
been from five to seven cents pound.
A good ration for fattening chick
ems is composed OF equal parts by
weight of corn chop, low grade flour
and middlings This is mixed with
sour milk or buttermilk to the con
sistency of a pancake batter. After
the birds are put in the fattening
crates they are starved for twenty
four hours. So that when feeding
commences their appetites are very
keen.
At first they are fed sparingly, but
after n few days the ration is gradu-
ally increased until they are given
all they will eat quickly in ten min
utes Two feeds are given daily, and
as near equal hours apart as pos
sible. Grit should be given once a
week. At the end OF the fattening
period the birds should be starved
from eighteen to twenty-four hours
before killing, so as to make sure that
the crop and intestinex are empty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

strongly reminiscent ss the days or
the Grecian bend.
New Idea Criticized.
Many of the gowns have this drap-
cry at the back, which IN soft material
is Just a series of bunched-up effects,
and in the harsher materials is effect
ed by fat folds caught up one under
the other. At the opening of Paeuin's
Claire, the chief designer, wore a
gown OF dark blue ehafmeuse satin
with blue chiffon cloth over IT, which
was draped up across the figure in
three fat folds in front above the
knees. II shortened the skirt in the
exact center and was not altogether
pretty
This manipulation Of drapery was
tried on many gowns this autumn, and
there viii be strong effort to bring
II into popular fashion, but any at
tempt to gather or plat the front of
the skirt across the figure, instead of
up and down, has never met with any
genuine success because il is thor
oughly ugly and meets the fate it de
serves.
Psquin's Russian Gown.
@hile one may consider the gath
cred coat as the most distinct of the
russian styles which Paquin intro
duced. there were several others that
were more acceptable, especially to
the American who has become irritat-
ed over the long V-shaped wedge
which the French put into all their
coats and gowns in front from neck to
waist, leaving the chest exposed.
That may be all very well in Paris
although it wouldn't unless the women
were completely covered with furs.
but in America. where the women do
not believe in wrapping furs close
under the chin. these open coats are
menace. Some women have invented
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
Very LIKELY.

Congressman Henry decried mer
.enary marriages in Waco.
Only the love match he said, lin.
sures beautiful and vigorous children.
Hence / advocate the love match, and
sympathize heartily with New York
heiress to whom an elderly earl pro
posed.
The earl. gray, poyerty-stricken and
decrepit, said to the beautiful young
girl:
Dear lady, | love you more than
words can tell
She wrinkled up her pretty nose.
But l suppose you could tell me
In figures, she said, coldly."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

Banostine Belle De Kol is the worlds
champion COW, with a record of .O5s3
pounds Of butter fat. which will make
1922 pounds Of butter In the 365 days
Of the test she gave q 404 pounds of
3.8G PEI cent milk Cows have been
making records for years and the linn
il has not yet been reached This COW
has produced nearly six times the
amount Of milk and butter by the or
binary COW and has nearly produced
an amount of butter equal to her own
weight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
For whitensd Locks.

In most cities week is as long az
white hair can be kept clean looking
Washing it often means danger of TAX
ing cold. Get package Of absorbent
cotton at the druggists; strip a layer
from it and lay it over the bristIes of
a wire hairbrush, pushing it down IN
til the bristies penetrate the cotton
and il lies close to the brush. A few
strokes Of this over the hair wlli re-
veal how large a quantity Of dust can
be taken .sp by the cotton. leaving
the hair bright. soft and clean l.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
Manure for Orchards.

An instance Of what manure will do
In improving the pear crop was given
by George T. Powell, at a horticultural
meeting. He made an experiment on
Seckel pear trees, giving them a
whole load OF manure per tree. Fruit
from these trees was put on exhibition
the next season. The pears were so
large that the Judges ruled them out
as seckles and called them Sheldon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
Trees From France.

During last year many shipments
OF nursery stock from Anglers. France,
contained brown tall moths. These
shipments have been placed into 35
states. and It is believed that all the
nests Of the moths were found and
destroyed. The secretary Of agri-
culture will ask for law for inspec-
ton and quarantine for all imported
stock,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
Evening Coat.

should be dune every night before re-
firing
Hard water makes bathing unpleas-
ant Hard water IS a miHtske Of ma
tue. but nature has provides rem
edy in borax. Borax when added gen
erously to the water in the path gives
to it a delightful softness which is
soothing 10 the skin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

mufflers in corduroy and velvet and in
wooden embroidery mounted on silk
which tone in with the gown and lend
! it color; but with the new Russian
method of carrying the coat material
in a straight line from waist to neck
there is no necessity of either muf-
! fer or fur.
The double-breasted coat that fast
! ems from neck to waist is not always
attractive, so Paquin has invented a
rather attractive way of closing 1t
which is managed by two large but
| tons at the waist line and two others
at the neck.
The material is Tapped just enough
in front to thoroughly protect the
chest The high collar that is now
worn on everything is, OF course. on
these coats, and often it is held up by
folded satin stock which ties in a
loose. careless bow in front Again
! the collar will be boned TO stand out
! from under the ears and then fastened
! in front, as Is the case with brick
! dust ratine frock with a bunch of
| black and white rabbit tails. Odd
| touch, isn't it?
Paquin also shows the old-fashioned
dolman which many of the other
houses also exhibit. This is some
times made of velvet edged with
heavy fur; again 1t is of broadtail or
sealskin. In the former It is very
handsome, as its suppleness allows it
to fall in soft folds from shoulders
nearly to knees.
The dolman of other days was warm
and comfortable, but 1t did not cling
closely enough to the figure at the
hem, and was discarded because 1t let
in a draft of air that chilled the waist
and back Paquin has invented a
rather attractive method OF overcofn-
ing this. She has attached the back
of the dolman below the waist to
broad hip SASH of black satin which
fasteus az the left side and holds the
cape snugly TO the figure.
Evening Coat.
Cloth OF fine quality il. a delicate
shade Of green is used to- the coat
shown in the illustration.
The entire coat is edged with
shaped band of the cloth. st on with
= halfinch piping of black satin; the
lower edge is fulled to the 5and; the
deep lower part of sleeve cut up in
a point and set on with i. piping Of
black: two large cloth buttons edged
with the satin trim each sleeve. also
the fronts.
Materials required: yar:ls cloth As
inches wids. ] yard satin - inches
wide on thS cross
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

Some Germans have established d
farm in the mountain region OF Penn
sylvania for the breeding Of offers,
foxes. sables and other .r4.bearing ami
mails The farm contains 200 acres.
but il is necessary to build a sheet
metal fence all around f. Now Il has
been found necessary to sink the
fence three feet below ground 10 keep
the animals from burrowing out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

A man isn't far from right when
he's willing to admit that he is in the
wrong.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

And every man who owns a log
thinks the animal has more SCI Sc
than his neighbor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
Not often. in Fact.

Fame is bubble; but it Is not al
ways the hardest blower that attains
it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

II the early pullets have been well
cared for they ought to be making
contributions to the egg basket