davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

The other day throw which another grandmother had
coming baby This chs basnet made OF clothes
the and pillow of old soft cotton the little
cheese cloth and the spread of old table cloth with
pattern wild worked in long and short stitch with
mercezed 1t beautiful and the whole OUTFIT
dollars but there quite much
love in it as shall put into yours.
Will you the bed and you my child not
looking orwardsmore mpaeny to the advent of baby
than is YOUR MOTHER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27
CYNTHIA GREY'S DAILY
CORRESPONDENCE

IL am % and have been mar
ried six months. My husband
was very good to me, for awhile,
but lately he has been running
around with an actress. Advise
me. 2-What do you think of a
man who will beat his wife and
call her bad names Pr.
1-Do your best to be more in
teresting and attractive to him
than she is. FL think in that
respect he is brute, of course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

I am in love with girl who
works in another department, in
the factory where I work, but I
never venture to talk to her. I
want to knowif she cares for me.
Advise me- "Love-sick."
Faint heart never won fair
lady," you know. If you consider
her worth winning, you should
find it worth while to conquer
your bashfulness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

!
.ly to the advent of your baby
~ YOUR MOTHER.
or shall / wait for him to speak
to me frst?-" Broken-hearted."
Since he has asked for its re-
turn, your womanly pride should
not allow you:to keep the picture.
Perhaps, however, the case is not
hopeless, When you return the
photo, accompany it with a note,
expressing regret for your share
of the quarrel, and suggesting
your willingness to be on friendly
terms again. 1t is probable that
he will be glad to meet you half
way, and make up the quarrel.
l am very much in love with
a man who does not return my
love. How can l win him lily
ing in Hope.
The way to win love is to be
lovable. That's the best help l
can give you. But how can you
love a man who does not care for
you? Why not read good books,
get interested in something else
more worth while, and thus in
time forget this man? The right
one will come along some day,
and you'll be glad this man did
not return your 'love."
Pigs is pigs and the greatest
of all is the street-car pig.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Letters Of a Slim Made
Woman TO Her Fat Sister
Sixth Letter: On the Slim-Made Man
Who Found Harmless Fat Remedy

Dear Sis can hardly wait 10 write you thu
news who ~ all people do sou suppose ! have
seen l--"Fatty' Bsaue--you remember Mm-ho~
n. tagged me around a, the beach last summer
and how mortified | Was two "fattys" tossthtT
and what figure he cut In bathing sult
II MAS his porp1se-ike splsshlns, and the face
tious renaiks people male about his Overlooking
the ocean" that kept me out u the water. Well,
Sis dear ! met him last night AT Sadies musicale
aud diiut know him. and he didn't know me
". had TO n. introduced. My. how he has
changed-ss much as ! hNe-and how wellse.
IN and handsome he looks slnce he became slim.
lie has III, sane "psaaU' complexion. oniJ mole
40 and ~, Promised ~ dine with him tonight
and we've agreed 10 make 1t spread" No,
like the "Jiet" dinners We had at the beach when
ia eat 10y crackers and he'd sip his tia and
toast aud we'd both envy the other diners ant
gfoS iattcr and sasder On our slim diet. ThAl
was the only bond of sympathy We had then
but now--we have anotha bond,
You remember the simple. harmless rcducer
used. 10 reclaim my Nm. trim. firm figre--ths
Marmola Prescription we'll. he usrd that too.
only he found II at the drug store in tablet form
-Marmola Prescription Tablets At 1ee. tho boz
trust a man 10 ind the ta'leI way, I'll,
tablets must surrey ne conSenitut--lust a Nttls
dts after meal, and a, bedtime II Sens all
druggists sell III, 'ah',ts, too. They are made
b. the Msrno,s Co., Farmer bids.. Dsuoh'
Mlch. .,iIyeiVpaiS!. pEIIA II%
The evening world., 1912-10-11

to ask as to my past. It Is none OF
your business"
=. We're you ever convicted Of q
crime In this country? A. was neve,
convicted Of crime in my life. When
| j came to America had %. 900 france
O.. Where did you get TT A. 1t 4,
none OF your business.
q. To whom were you talking before
the shooting OF Rosenthai? A. That IL
my own business.
The witness finally admitted he had
been talking with n woman.
=. Under what name did you come
| to this country? A. Bario de Fieore.
Q. Is that your true name A. No,
my name is Stanich.
q. Why odd you take an Italian name
when you came to America? A. II was
n name I had assumed In public school
to hide my identity.
Stanich finally admitted he had told
| some persons he was OF noble birth.
adding that his mother was noble, OF
| the house of M3rusi.
/ The defense got only vigorous denials
! from Stanch In answer to insinuations
| that he had been paid to testify by
| the Dlstrlct-Attorney. Some Of the
questions bearing on this line were ruled
! out but to all OF them Stanich replied
! with II laugh that he didn't need the
/ money.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

After one Of the States witnesses had
furnished u sensation at the morning
session by falling down In his story OF
the shooting OF Rosenthal, another was
put on the stand who walked dramati-
cally to the gunner lined up In court
and placed his hand on Whitley Lewis.
This witness was Giovanni stanlch. an
inventor. who said he had seen the
shooting. lie declared Lewis. who
seemed greatly amused. had fred two
shots. Ntanich was not certain as to
the Identity Of 'Dsso" Frank. lie did
not recognize Lefty Louis or Gyp the
Blood.
The witness who cola psei and re-
yersed his former Identification OF
Whitley Lewis as the actual slayer Of
Herman Rosenthal was Thomas Ryan.
ch,uneur. and an eyewitness of the
tragedy. A sauare-jawed pugnaclous
looking young man. from the moment
he took the stand he seemed TO be suf-
fering a panic OF fear and the prose
cution sought to establish that he had
been scared after he left the courtroom
last night
An immense throng damned the
Hobbies or the Criminal Court Build
ing In the hope or forcing their way
into the heavily guarded tribunal anc
listening to Jack Rose and the wife
Of the murdered gambler. who were e
follow the witnesses OF the murder OF
the stand.
In order to expedite the trial justice
Con VIII hold court tomorrow
6oFF INSISTS ON QUICK WORK
At TRIAL.
Justice Con opened the days proceed
ings with a speech TO counsel In whicl
he insisted that every effort be mad
10 expedite the taxing OF testimony
my oes'rs' sa'd Tue Court, u
.e' .h,s case 70 ,ae jury NJ tue carries
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Picks Whitley LelUis
In Line of Gunner
as ROsenthaI SLAYER

I saw him shoot and I heard four
shots.
The chauffeur said he had seen four
thai came out After the shooting the
four men ran. but he hadn't watched
them very closely.
z. Did you see any automobile In the
street? A. Yes there was one u few
feet away.
y. Did you see the men who fred the
shots get into the carr A. No. sir.
.. What did you DO after the shoot
Ing? A. Ran down the street.
q. Have you seen any OF those four
men after the shooting7 4. No. sir.
Y. Have you seen the man who nrrd
the gun since that timer A. saw the
four men you had In here yesterday.
Q. Did you see the man who nrsd
the shotf 4. Hot that can idsn-
tfy.
What" shouted Mr.. Moss. your
Honor. I am surprised At this wit
ness'----
Mr.. Mcintyre was on his feet In an
instant.
A.. 80
. ~'o"s ~"
Mr.. Mclntyre's objection WAS sus-
tained.
| 49,. NV '.n Ds's'ove rhs yes.
N"' '"A' o"e VI 'ne men VINO h'eu
.ss.a Mo.. " N'''' ''''''''
Again Mr.. Mcintyre objected and
was sustained, Mr., Moss made FREE
quent efforts to get Ryan to admit
that he had Identified one OF the four
arrested gunner as the actual slayer
or Rorenthal, but Ryan proved obdur-
ate Every effort was made by the As.
sistant District-Attorney to get Ryan &c
admit he had told File one OF he pris.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
REFUSES TO TELL ADO
SOURCES OF INCOME.

Stanich was asked about the source
OF his Income.
II am not going to tell you." he said.
because It Is nobody's business"
"Wii you state" asked Mr., McIntyre.
az YOU were ever convicted OF "A crime
In AUSTRIA"
The witness shrugged his shoulders
and spread out his palms.
81 will not answer any personal cues
tons" he replied. You have no right
The evening world., 1912-10-11

take judicial cognizsncc OF the fact
that this MN already ms gwen the
name Of Harry Horowi,z, alias 'G.p
the Blood
There was a wrang!e. bot fustice Golf
permitted Mr.. Moss sta'einent to re-
main In the record.
"who was the next manT' demanded
Mr.. Moss. ana Luban pointed to I.cuis
Rosenberg. who iaughted IN his ince.
"wha. Is your manner" asked Mr..
Moss.
Louis Rosenberg. sir" he answered
Sometimes known as Lefty LouieT
Eyes, since my arrest
@. Do you know this mani" demand
"a Moss pointing TO Whitley Lewis"
A. ! cannot identify him positively !
am not sure about him.
O. DO you know this man? tpointing
to Shapiro. the chauffeur. A. Yes, he
was the man who was driving the car
the men rode away In.
The prisoners were sent back and
Luban resumed the witness stand.
Q. D.d you ever know a man named
Jack Rose? a. Yes ! used to see him
O. Did you ever see the defendant,
Becker A. Yes.
Q. MA you ever zee 0ovs and
DDchsr sogsthsss "A. Yss. Z saw
shsm together In the baths.
q. Whsuf 4. Two or three
vsks before the murder OF Ksr-
nan 1ossnthal
q. Did you hear any conversation
between them. A. Yes
q. What was said? a. heard Lieut..
Becker say to Jack Rose:
"If Dossnthal - not croaksd
VIII oroah (kiliD him myself"
Becker WINGED at the testimony. the
Arst that has In any way connected
him with the murder. lie became pale
and then fod OF color came over his
face. PRECIPITATION stood out In beads
on his face. He hurriedly removed his
glasses and mopped his forehead. Then.
replacing his glasses. he sat bolt up
right, folded his arms and faced the wit.
ness, stolid and Indifferent again.
THAT WAS ALL MR.. MOSS WANT.
60, NE SAID.
Mr.. Moss turned triunphantiy and
faced the Jury. a smile Of perfect salts
faction on his face.
That IL all want 10 ask this W.T.
ness he said and turned Luban over
To the tender mercies OF Mr.. Mcintyre.
Mr. Mcintyre began by asking Luban
II he had not seen brought from Jail
In Newark to .estify against Becker.
Question overruled. The defense also
The evening world., 1912-10-11
WITNESS IDENTIFIED "whlTEY"
LEWIS AS SHOOTER.

"no vo,, r.o,y,,zo ,,.sa mo, 90 ..,o,
Noss
"yo." so,d tho u,,,,a.. .,rho 49,, D.,
IN. rlght " no,n,,,g % .Wbl,ey" Inwts :"
~, ErorL NulIor
s,anJch Iar, IN. w,,,os, stand AVA
! walked toward The v,,n,n,, an uhn,n
| mo n,,ced hI. b,ns TN. desnoraa,
| smileJ broadly and shoo, his mad 10.
| rul,v
"Of This one 7 am I, aoubt" s,an,ch
| ,,,a ,a ho ,.I, tt -, - ''Ina.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

signed an agreement with Coupe and
his attorney to give the witness a lump
sum for attending the trial OF Lieut.,
Becker.
Coupe returned to his home In Pres
ton to-day with the. intention OF join
Ing Mr.. De Ford at Liverpool to-mor-
row. He makes no secret Of the fact
that he considers his return to New
YORK very dangerous Undertaking
The evening world., 1912-10-11
WITNESS COUPE TO
SAIL FROM ENGLAND
FOR BECKER TRIAL

LONDON. Oct. 1l.-Thomas Coupe. the
eyewitness of the Rosenthal murder.
IL expected TO sail for New York to-
morrow on board the Mauretania, In
the company OF Assistant District-At-
torney William De Ford.
1t is understood that Mr.. De Ford has
The evening world., 1912-10-11

IFf1n The Chicago TribuneO
When man can do a thing that you
can't" observed the philosophical
boarder. you generally explain 1t on
the theory that RS nothing for him to
he proud of-he's merely gifted In that
direction. Can | have another cup OF
coffee, Mrs. Irons?"
The evening world., 1912-10-11
BECKER is uNMovED BY ORA.
MATlc SCENE.

The defendant had sat through all this
dramata by-play without u change Of
expression, his features set and teIHe
and his eyes glued on the palpably
uneasy and reluctant witness FOR the
People.
Giovanni Stanlch. an Inventor, was
called. Through an Interpreter he
said he had been In America one year,
working as an electrical engineer, and
living on Forty-fourth street, nea,
Broadway. lie said he was near the
Cadillac restaurant when Rosenthal
wsA slain.
Il was standing In Forty-third street,
speaking 10 friend" he said.
MY friend had just left me. saw
an automobile come up with Ave per-
sons In II. II was light. sandy colored
automobile and came from Broadway
toward sixth avenue II stopped mid
way OF the block. Then | pad no fur
ther attention to II. As started away,
l heard a shot Then turned to look,
] saw four or Ave persons--I think there
were Ave"
What were they doingy''
1T seemed to me all had weapons
In their hands recognized OF the
weapons that one was an automatic
pistol; II seemed that attracted my at
tention first
Here the witness entered into q tech
nioAl description Of an automatic PTS
The evening world., 1912-10-11

tol, admitting that he paid most at
tention to 1t because OF It's peculiar con-
struction.
.. Did you see at whom the various
pistols were pointed? A. Yes. / saw
the man lying later on the sidewalk
q. How many persons did you see
with pistols In their hands? A. l think
II was three.
Bring In the prisoners" ordered Mr.
Moss, and the four gunner, smiling
defiance. came back before the bar.
Attorney Stryker. associate counse
for the defense, interposed a strenuous
objection.
sit down." ordered Justice Con-
The evening world., 1912-10-11
ADMITS TALKING WITH ROeC
AND WEBER.

Q. By Mr.. McTntyre); You met Jack
Rose In this building yesterday and
talked to him A. Yes.
@ And dId You meet and talk to
'Rridglo" Wcbber and Harry WALTON
A. Yes.
O. bid you talk to Jack Rose about
this ease? A. No. / did not talk to
Mr.. Jack alone
The witness said that he had seen
tho gunner In court to-day when the
four were srraigned at the forenoon
session. lie did not recall hearing
their names were read.
q. when did you nrst see all the
prisoners to-day. a. when they were
brought into court
q. Where did you stop last night.
| A. In the Astor House with four Of
ficers.
q. How does IL happen you are a
witness here? A. ia like to know my
self. | talked to several people about
! this case"
At Mr.. McIntyre's demand that Lu-
ban named several men 10 whom he had
| talked about hearing the statement Of
Lieut. Becker to Rose about ''croaking'
Roscnthal.
O. Did the States Attorney In New
! Jersey prosecutor MOTIF talk about
this case TO your A. Yes.
Isn't II a fact that last week you
and your brother offered TO come over
here and testify IN behalf OF Lieut..
Backer II he could get you ofr?"
The question was ruled out.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
DENIES HAVING WRITTEN
AlETTER TO BECKER.

o. Didn't YOU write Lieut.. Becker
They are trying TO frame you up. and
n you will get us out on hail. we will
come over and show them up? A. No.
sir.
VIII you swear to that" Numbered
Mcintyre.
Yes. sir. said the witness.
Odd you and your brothers cause
to be sent to me letter sent you by
sam PauiI" A. No.
Mr.. Mcintyre failed to get the Sam
Paul letter before the jury. Luban de-
nying having seen IT, Luban further
denied that he had been promised i'm
munity In New Jersey for coming Il
New York to testify. but said that Dis
trict- Attorney whitman promised Il
do all he could for me II ! could show
I had been framed up In New Jersey"
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Heard Becker Tell
Rose That Gambler
Must Be "CrOaked''

been written TO Lieut.. Becker by Lu-
bans brother. The witness identified
the letters as IN his brothers hand
writing. but denied that he knew any
thing about them
Laban also denied that he had ever
been employed In Bridge" Webber's
or Jack Roses gambling houses. He
knew them both well. though. lie had
worked In n Second avenue gambling
house
The evening world., 1912-10-11

your Lost and Found Advertisement printed in be nror,;
Sunday World will get circulation in New York CITY greater hsr
published IN inc He'a me Sum- Tribune and Press COMBINED
The World Accepts "Los" Ads BY Phone Call 1000 B..L.,
The evening world., 1912-10-11

q. Which IL the man? A. don't
know.
rs there any reason why you should
not tell the truth" suddenly interposej
Justice Gof.
Ryan wheeled In his chair and faced
the Justice. ~ am telling the truth"
he muttered.
can you swear" asked the Court
In his gentle, purring tones that any
one Of those four men fred the shot
that killed Herman Rosenthal? Look
ut them closely and give me your
answer"
The witness turned his blinking
eyes at the gunner and regarded
them unsteadily for long second.
Then he turned back to Justice Con.
Il cannot" he said.
Justice Con sank back In his chair
and Mr.. Moss turned away In disgust
Mr.. Mcintyre was asked II he desired ia
cross-eAamine.
Thank you, no." he said. with q
smile.
That II all then" said the Court. and
Ryan fairly ieaped out OF the chair ana
went on his way. He did not take an
other glance al the delighted gunner
but they swung round TO grin at him as
he hurried from the room. Then they
were 1erked back from the raj, and
herdsd out OF the courtroom.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
BUT SEE WHAT HAPPENED

MEADE
i02-iol Myrtle
A., VI, ,,,, Brooklyn N. Y, 7h 1912
After advertising o Terrier in Booklv, ,s,
without decided
which did at NJ Ott At ~,
dog was returned to me in answer to the advertisement my
Many many thanks Tor the prompt and efficient service -
yours truly
EDW MEADE
The evening world., 1912-10-11

be found In ten days journey.
The four gunner were brought into
court and arra!gned at the bar. The
defense objected. but the objection was
turned down. "Gyp the Blood,
whitley" Lewis, Lefty" Louis and
"Dago" Frank faced the witness, all OF
then smiling derisively at Ryans
plight
Half a dozen Of Moss's questions by
which he sought TO compel the witness
to Identify one OF the gangsters were
overruled.
Assistant District-Attorney Grill yester-
day that ne could identify one OF the
gunner AS the murderer OF Rosenthal.
The witness whimpered he had only
seen the backs of the four men.
! Didn't you look at these four mer
| over In the Tombs Prison." yelled Mr.
Moss, and say that you were afraid "a
lay your hand upon any one of them?
The chauffeur wriggled and writhed
and finally choked out that no had
said he was afraid to identify any OF
them because he could not be positive
at him and evidently enjoying his dis
comnture
q. Why did you say you were afrait
to pick out the man7 A. Because wa,
afraid I might pick out the wronl
man.
.. Didn't you tell the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney yesterday you though
one OF these men was the man who IRE,
the shot? A. Yes.
SIlll INSISTS THAT He DOES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

has upon the human body, stimulating
 the vital organs, developing muscle and bone, is now receiving specific study at sports laboratory conduct ed by the charlottenburg municipal au- thorities. It is the intention of the committee in charge to give particular attention to the effects which various fofms of exercise have upon growing curing of organic and other bodily ail-
 ments by suitable outdoor games in-
 stead of by the use of drugs or the lancet. The idea comments Itself to all
 who have had anything to do with the rearing of delicate children. After the desire to join in q good exciting game has saved life which mo drugs could preserve or free from the as saults of disease. The German surgeons and physicians are noted for their lib- erality and enlightenment and they are quoted by several conservative jour nals in friendly attitude toward this improving suggestion. Of course. ex- ercise cures. like everything else. have their limitations. But a glance at any group of professional or highly trained amateur athletes is enough to convince one that running. jumping, cycling, weight throwing etc. all have their distinct effects upon the distribution of vitality; and il follows that they can be used with advantage to repair defects which disease or neglect may inflict upon adult or infant This is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

He likes bright colors, while I do not But, then, l am not the Kaiser.
 Prince Eite Fritz is young man with a very determined will. as he has demon strated on more than one occasion. He inhe'its it from his famous father who Is devotedly attached to him. Usually the Nalsei and Prince Eite Fritz get along very well together. but sometimes Old Adam will show, and the Emperor, who is a model father well as a mas terful monarch, has to lay down the law and apply it with firmness. While the Crown Prince was still very young he was gazetted to a regiment and given his uniform as an officer. Master Eitel Fritz at once insisted that he, too. should be given pretty clothes like his elder brother. When told that he would get the pretty clothes as soon as he grew old enough to wear them. he gave very successful imitation of infantile military fnutiny. This occurred while the Imperial femily were at breakfast. The Kaiser or dered the obstreperous infant into .'ar- rest I" Prince Eitel Fr.,z was told to crawl under the table and stay there. Hc stayed. When told that he might re- appear. out he came with nothing on but his shirt. "If cannot have the pretty clothes, I'll have no clothes at all.'' hs told his father, who could hardly keep fl om laughing He got the uniform; also spanking.
 The influence which healthy sports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

of men. And, he says tight skirts are the great pursuing cause.
 According to Dr. F'rancke, close fitting and too heavy skirts hamper womens movements and dstort her limbs. An
 Aphredite could not stand the modern gown, if his theory is correct. or course, it is horrid, and he is being told so by Munich and Berlin women. But that does not remedy the situation. Abuse, after all. Is not argument.
 The Kaiser was sincerely sorry to miss the week in Berlin when the Panama Pacific commission was here. But since his return to the palace at Potsdam he has given a good start to Germany's of ficia preparations for the big event in San Francisco gradually getting nearer and nearer The trip south did Kaiser N ilhelnl mud, good He looks tanned and fealthy and his eyes have resumed their old time fire and brilliance. A wonder fully magnetic man is the Emperor Wil- helm.
 I cannot say very much, however. for his taste in clothes. Out of uniform he always seems to me to need a sartorial meEtor. His Scotch tweeds are worn too lccse; his ties are too vivid. A fine look Ing man always appears to best advantage quietly attred And the Kaiser is still one of the handsomest men in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
WOMEN SHOULD NOT
 WEAR TIGHT SKIRTS
Ky MALCOLM CLARKE

Berlin, May 16.-tspeciai.) )-Beware the tight skirt women. Munich's most dis tinguished physician, Dr. Karl Francke, says it's more deadly than dancing or bridge. This famous doctor. whose word Is accepted as final by scientific probers after physical truths in many and varied phases, made an elaborate investigation Of what is here known as K legs" but witch may be popularly defined as ''knock-knees, and here are few of his discoveries: In early childhood 75 per cent of both sexes suffer from the ten dency of the leg to slip away from the perpendicular. Men stra tighten out as they grow to manhood, but the women in- cline to still greater deviations So, in the 18th year he finds percentage of &, among women classified as uneviable possessors of K legs.'' to only per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Fathers Taking Way
From the Louisville Herald.

from the Louisville Herald.
 The sad faced young man came do the garden path. sombre and sorrowf The sweet girl watched him with anxic eyes.
 How did father take it?e she ask tremulously
 He took it--well'' came the reply.
 "oh, I'm so glad. George,n she cri excitedly, throwing herself into his arr Are you?e replied George. holding l Imply. Well. I can't say that 1 a dearest At first your father refused listen to me" But didn't you tell him you had 5 in the banlx?" she exclaimed.
 '1 did came the dejected answ when all else failed.'
 And what did he do then?'
 Dor echoed the young man weari Why, he borrowed it,'