davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

The robbers were easily locat-
ed. They carried huge bundles
of loot. One of them dropped al
most as soon as sighted, po-
liceman's bullet in his heart. The
two left threw away their loot,
and ran.
One was wounded in the leg,
and fell. He tried to commit
suicide, la GARNER of Paris. He
only wounded himself. His COM
panion stopped long enough to
send bullet through his head.
The third and last tempera-
mental bandit seemed to bear
charmed life for a while. All the
bullets of the police and station
agents missed him. Finally, he
also was rounded up in a patch of.
woods, and shot to death.
At 7 o'clock this morning, a
report was handed in to the CEN
trail police station. It told of the
necessity" of killing three rob-
bers who resisted arrest"
OUR PRECISE ARTIST.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
MOVIES GAVE HER
TIP THAT BURGLAR
VAST HERH0M
So East New York Woman
Left Theatre and Saved Her
Diamond and 81.

The ~arralgnment Of Edward Bauman
In New Jersey Avenue Police Court,
East New York. to-day on n charge OF
burglary n the action Of the Magis-
trate In holding him withous ball 10.
the Grand Jury were due to a premoii-
ton experienced last night by Mrs. TIL
lie Dbinger of No. l22 Crescent street.
Mrs. Ebinger's %premonition came t.
her while she was In attendance, with
her husband. Fred. at a moving pic.
ture show close to her residence. one
of the pictures portrayed a burglary
scene. Mrs. Eblnger shivered as the
ilm unmasked Il burglar climbing
through a window and working an cleo
trio Hash light.
Fred" she whispered to her hus.
band. Il left my diamond ring and q
In the house and I'm afraid somebody
will steal them"
Pooh. pooh" replied Mr.. Eblnger
sit still and enjoy the show"
Mrs. Ebinser couldn't sit still. Some
what to the annoyance OF her husband
she insisted on going home forthwith
and she went.
AS she was ascending the steps Of the
apartment house in which she lives sht
met Edward Bauman coming down
Bauman rented a room from the
I.olngers up to four months Mrs
Eblnger stopped him and talked to him
The evening world., 1912-04-03
NELLIE BLY, PAYS $500
AND KEEPS OUT OF JAIL.
Fine for Contempt of Court Pro-
duced After Order Commit.
ting Her Is Issued.

For a time to-day Mrs. Elisabeth g.
Seaman (Nellle Bly, wal near the
shadow of prison bars. but the payment
Of a $500 ine for contempt of court
saved her from being ,mmurod behind
them.
Mrs. Seaman Il the owner Of the Iron
Clad Manufacturing Company and for a
long time has been In. Z tanGle Of iii.
cation. In proceedings growing out OF
the suits she was adjudged In contemp:
and the fine vas imposed.
Charles A. Riegelman. Edwin T. Rice
and JOIN NJ. Carver. attorneys for some
Of the Iron Clad Company's creditors.
yesterday obtained a certificate from
the clerk Of the United States District
Court In Brooklyn. stating hat Mrs.
Seaman had not paid the fine. Judge
Hough signed the order committing her
to jail. The order was not served.
A representative OF Mrs. Seaman to-
day appeared at the Federal Building
prepared 10 pay the fine. He was told
the money would have to be paid In
Brooklyn. He hurried across the bridge
to make sure that his employer would
not nave to go to jail.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
With Diamond HeeLed Slippers
In Peacock Alley Makes EN- All Sit Up

Mrs. Anthony, Human
Sunbuvst Of Indiana,
CiUes Waldorf's Famous
Promenade a Bad At.
tack Of Eye.Strain NTH
Jewels, Unique Cowns
and Cem.Studded Foot.
tUear.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

body believed I'd wear those boots into
the water. but ! did. and OF course ]
could only wear a pair of boots once,
I'll wear hoopskirts II that Is the most
ultra style I can get. Oh. yes. I design
my wi Jewels as well as my govns!"
VIEWING THE sPARkLERs Al
CLOSE RANGE.
Mrs. Anthony very kindly extended
plump hand that / might examine hei
s~parklers at close range. There wer'
twenty huge diamonds arranged In two
set pieces like the kind popular at Nun
Gle Qnd.) funerals In the rings Of the
right hand and perhaps half a dozen
huge solitaire rings on the left.
Mrs. Anthony says her diamond
heels ar, not insured, ana that b
10 really quite thrifty q ooonoHi.
cal, because she doesn't throw the
hesls away when tho slippers rear
cut, but hes chem transferred 20
other slippers.
DO you ever get down at heel3'
asked. Down at diamond heels?"
added hastily.
Now. don't you make fun Of me"
said Mrs. anthony. IL often say tina
It seems a shame that though I've nevel
ma ally CoEub VI auyktihh8 VI bueI oSss
I'm always having trouble with : MI
fest"
MRS. ANTHONY CHANGED HEF
MIND ABOUT BEING A WIDOW.
All this time. perhaps. you've beei
wondering WHO Mrs. Anthony v.
asked her.
NO. I'm not a widow" she said
when | vas Il young girl my ideal wa
TO be n dashing Dung widow. but w
changed my mind. for I'm happily mar
r.sd. have q son In Harvard. Wha
Is my husbands business? He hal
none--he IL retired and We travel
great deal. ] didn't want to 60 to Pain
Beach this year, because l love to wea
vclvets ana furs."
But Mrs. Anthony wore no furs yes
tcrday afternoon. and IL the weathe
had not been SO mild, one might hav
feared for her lungs. Certainly tina
Indianapolis maker of the $4,000 gown
ought to give her dazzling patron u re
bate or those decolletes.
p. S.-Mrs. Anthony's husband wal
quoted in Muncie. Ind. last night a
, saying of the diamonds s!.e wore on he
heels: you can buy that kind of gem
at about s. a quart"
When he said It he was talking will
the assessor OF that township.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

You have been in my house." she
declared.
Yes" admitted Bauman. II went
there to get some things Of mine"
Loud cries for the police. Detectives
Dukeshlre and Van Dusen responded.
They found the diamond ring and the
s. In the swaziland of Bauman's hat.
Mr.. Eblnger was s%peechless with sur
prise when he got home from the NOV.
ing picture show.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
COURT ORDERS THOMPSON
TO GET OUT OF LUNA PARK.
No Opposition to Warrant Made by
Col. Taliaferro, Who Appeared
for Former Son.in-l .aw.

Frederick Thompson was formally
ousted from Luna Park to-day In the
Fifth District Municipal Court. Brook
Ign. when Judge richards gaSe judg-
mcnt against THOMPSON and In favor
OF the sea Beach Land Company. own
ers OF the property on which Luna
Park stands.
Thompson was last sunday served
with a dispossess notice. lie did not
appear In court to-day but was repre-
scented by Col. Taliaferro. father OF
| his former wife, Mabel Talaferro. Col.
Tal!attTo ihtcrpJsed no objections tu
the dispossess proceedings. The action
| against Thompson was Instituted in tn.
name of the Luna Park Corporation
and sub-.enants. II Is understood tina,
the sub-tenants have arranged with the
, Sea Beach Land Company to continue
| holding their concessions.
| Marshal Glover of the Municipal
Court was instructed to serve the dis.
possess execution OF Thompson this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

the heights OF Washington So
ciety this winter and astounded the
whole county by declaring that no
woman can be really we'll dressed
who does not spend s 5000 a year on
her clothes. Exclusive, Of course,
OF the price Of diamond slippers, OF
which Mrs. Anthony has more pairs
than she could remember yesterday.
Nothing quite 90 gorgeous Q
this matron who made Nuneis
(Ind.) famous has ever bssn .
In New York outside Of Madison
Square Garden. 8sally one can't
think Of Mrs. Anthony - one
more woman-shs suggests . thou.
sana with all their iswsis on--fof
just A. . powerful electric light
represents % many thousand
candle power, this animated las
zlsr from Indiana contains the
slitts-tng quality OF . thousand
daislsrs.
Al business stopped at the Waldorf.
Astoria yesterday. that guests n en-
ployees nigh. gaze their I'LL Upon Mrs
Anthony and her diamonds. And every
peacock along the alley furled a lin.
inished tail and gave the diamond heels
the right of way.
-
The evening world., 1912-04-03

PHILADELPHIA. April a-Lloyd G,
Griscom. who was operated on at Bryu
Mawr Hospital yesterday. Is reported IL
be doing as we'll as can be expected.
While the physicians refused to tell this
nature Of the operation. some say II was
for either appendicitis or cancer Of the
stomach.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
ENGINE TOSSES WOMAN HIGH
Flung Over SmOkcstnck, body IL
Ground by Entire Train.

BURLINGTON, y. j., April "A pas
senger train OH the Amboy Division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad raj over and
killed a woman In the yards at this
place to-day. The accident was remark
able in hat the train made a double
lob of the tragedy.
The woman, walking on the track.
did not hear the whistle Of the engine
which was approaching at high speed.
She was struc.i BY the pilot and tossed
higher than tbs smokestac;. Doubt
less the first shock killed her. But her
body landed On The track and tho train
passed over II.
There Is nothing by winch identln-
cation can be made except the clothing,
The evening world., 1912-04-03

diamonds on her
toes instead CT
her heels. where
she actually wears
them, you would
have guessed
right away that
she ia none other
than Mrs. Charles
H. ANTHONY. the
human lsL.Durst
from Muncie. Ind,
who ahone upon
The evening world., 1912-04-03
So Gorgeous Ever
Seen on Fashion, Plate
RoW az the MatrowWho
Made Muncie Famous
And She Designs Her
Apparel Herself and
Home D~ressmaker
Builds It.
By Nixola Greeley Smith.

Rings o N her fingers.
And diamonds on her toes.
Tdricdbs TO ride Within.
The fulLbiopn Mancie rose
Has come TO the Waldorf.
she's stopping there today.
But shes nor Mrs.s Mumbo Jumbo
Jijiboo J. O'Shdy.
No. indeed; she's not. And II my
poetic license (No. 1856, 437 ". ~
had not permitted me to put the
The evening world., 1912-04-03
SHE OWNED THE BIG HOTEL TO
ALL INTENTs AND PURPOSES.

From dazzling heels 10 her dazzling
head-Mrs. Anthony Is blond. OF course
the uncrowncd queen OF Muneie owned
the Waldorf yesterday.
When we had a little talk in the red
room l felt AS IL ! were chatting with
the whole Durpar and that only a kline
macolor interview could interpret Mrs
Anthony properly. or course Mrs. An
thony said things. but she also wore
things and looked things. This Is hos
che looked and what she wore-teet
foremost. Nnterviow later.
The diamond heels we're not in evil
deSce. Instead Mrs. Anthony wore
boots Of rcd Russia leather Win white
pear! 5uttons and nnlshcd a; tao tor
with gold ,assels which hunr cute!y
down from beneath her skirts ana sug-
geste1, because Of the electrical cft'>,t
Of Mrs. Anthony's diamonds, that 4 one
Iyrned one OF the tassels the vearei
might go out like an electric llHht.
Hcr gowi was aing'3 blue. emhGoid-
cred In red. very decollete, but In defer
snce TO the hour-2.30 In the afternoon
It had a very, very transparent yoke
which looked as II IN enterprlsins spider
hau spun MS Woo AioAH s""a'"'' w
shoulder.
But the spider had not OBJ
scursd the baby blue bows OF
MRS. Anthony's lingerie. Oh, IL
certainly was o disturbing cos
tunnel And II Mrs.. Anthony wears
Il arouud tho Waldorf-Astoria
often therein be some had CASES OF
eye strain In the vicinity Of Thirty.
fourth street. .
II buy all my in the Unite<
states" Mrs. Anthony confessed t. me
while all creation stared and gasped
Il don't believe In buying foreign GOWN,
nor foreign counts-no counts l cal
them. All my gowns are mad in In
dianapolis. and I'll have TO run on
there pretty soon 10 order some more
You know I'm really very mlci em
barrassed by all this notorie,y tius"t
ny my diamond heels. But, really.
don't know now many pairs OF d!SnohC
slippers / have, nor whether l spen'
exactly 10000 every year on my clothes
l can't keep track OF figures and thing
like that. l wish you could have secl
my apricot broadcloth gown that ! wor'
here last night. and the great big clo,l
of gold hat trimmed with sweeping blu
plumes that goes with II. Then I hsv'
another hat OF black velvet trlmnie'
with gold lace and American Eeaut.
roses. ! design all my Gowns. prac
tlcally. I love everything ultra. | WIS
you could have seen the emerald gree
satin bathing suit that ! wore at I'aln
Beach last year. 1t made a sensation
I tell you. OF course. ] had my bea'
tied up with reen. and ! wore gree
suede boots, very high. you know. No
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27
A Costly Victory

The liquor interests hilarious over their vic
tory in the defeat of womans suffrage in the state of
Ohio But they will find it costly victory in the
end This is the twentieth century. Equal suffrage
is part of the twentieth century forward movement
That movement is irresistible Whatever sets itself
against it will be crushed to earth and ground into
powder. The saloons opposition to womans suffrage
simply emphasizes the fact that is an anachronsm
and hastens the day of its DOOM
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27
In Four Years Ohio Drys Have Made Net Gain
Of Forty Counties

Last fall when several dry Ohio counties voted
wet the hired men of the brewery in great
glee They said the people were disguised with the
operation OF the Rose law and were expressing that
disgust at the ballot box. They predicted that prac-
tically every dry county would vote wet and invite
back the saloons They asserted the Rose law was
supendous failure and that the voters were only wait
ing for the chance to get rid of it. Even conservative
liquor predicted that IS per of the dry coun-
ties would return to the open saloon.
Under the first round Of Rose law elections fiftv-
eight counties voted dry Of these eighteen have gone
back to saloons The fty-eight counties that voted
dry Adams, Ashland Ashtabula Athens Belmont
Brown, Carroll, Champaign Clark, Clermont, Column
bana, Coshocton, Darke Delaware, Fayette Fulton
Gallia, Greene, Guernsey, Hancock, Hardin, Hooking
Holiness Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Lake. Lawrence
Licking Logan, Madison, Marion Medina Megs
Miami, Monroe, Morrow, Muskingum, Noble Paud-
ing, Perry, Pickaway Pike, Portage Prebe Sandusky
Scioto Trumbull Tuscarawas, Union Van Vert, Vim
ton Warren, Washington Wayne, Williams, Wood
Wyandot.
Counties Captured By Vets.
The eighteen counties which voted dry but which
have invited back the saloons Athens Clark Column
bana, Coshocton Darke, Hooking, Jefferson, Law
renee, Licking, Marion, Muskingum, Perry, Pickaway
Sandusky, Scioto Tuscarawas, Washington, Wyandot
In these counties the vets brought on second
Rose law elections but defeated: Belmont, Brown
Galla, Hancock, Jackson, Meigs, Miami Pike, War
rem, Wayne, Williams
When the Rose law became operative in the fall
of 1908 there five counties without Saloons made
dry under the township and municipal local option
laws. These counties are Clinton, Geauga HARRISON
Highland, Morgan. These with the hfty-eight
ties which voted dry under the Rose law made sixty
three dry counties Now that the vets have recap
tured eighteen counties there remain today fortyve
counties without Saloons or net gain of forty dry
counties in four years.
And yet there those who say the temperance
is not making progress in Ohio.
Had the liquor men made good their boast that
they would vote wet IS per cent of the counties which
voted dry they would have captured fortythree
ties instead of eighteen, and these with the counties
already wet would have given them sxty-eight of the
lightweight countless you they have not made
their word good.
It is not believed there is now dry county which
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27

to the saloon The whole state knows the kind of tao
tics used. They made dupes of business men and
through campaigns of deception fooled thousands of
voters. They promised everybody everything and
agreed to have the saloons conducted strictly in &C
cordance with law if the voters would only let them
come back. They brought campaigns in counties
where they believed they had the best chance to win
and Ohio would be astonshed did it know the vast
sums OF money poured into the state by the brewers
and liquor dealers of the country.
But when the saloons were once back in these
dry counties the voters of these counties found they
had been gold-bricked. They were the same old sa-
looms any difference, and all the promises
made by the liquor gang quickly forgotten
While the voters OF these counties must now endure
these deporabe conditions for three years their situa
ton served as warning to other counties in which
campaigns were brought on by the vets.
Stunning Blows Dealt VETS
The first stunning blow dealt the vets was bv old
Ashtabula county, which greatly increased her dry
majority. Then Miami which sent the brewery
trust to the ground. 1t was just staggering position
when Wayne to the front with an overwhelming
majority. Pike followed and then Williams and Han
cock completed the job on the groggy trust by deliver
ing knockout blows in rapid succession.
In number of other dry counties efforts have
been made by the vets to secure petitions but they
have failed There is not another dry county the vets
have anything like chance of carrying. The
brewery agents are tramplng number of these
counties but they getting the cold shoulder and
business interests and citizens generally are giving
them to understand they are not wanted. They may
bluff and buster but they have reached the end of
their string and when three years have passed many of
these dry counties which voted wet will again take
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27

Methodist Republican, Methodist Democrat Methodist
Socialist and Methodist Pobions can vote the same ticket
when the issue is local oponcgan Christian Advocate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
PURE MILK DEPOT.
IN ATLANTA NEAR
Commerce Chamber Commit
tee Considers PIan-Dr. S. A.
ViSanSka Heads Move.

The central bureau TO supply pure
and wholesome milk for Atlanta babies
forecast By The Georgian several weeks
ago. is about % become q reality The
Chamber Of Commerce committee on
milk has the matter uuder considera
ton and Win make report to the
chamber In short time.
DR. S. a. Visanska. chairman OF the
committee, has favored milk depot
for several years, but his attention Was
.crystallized by story in The Georgian
IA short time ago showing how certain
milk dealers had boycotted a citizen
refusing to sell him milk for a sick
baby because he had caused the arrest
OF a dairyman who had sold him the
impure milk which caused the child's
illness.
THE state spends thousands year
to save hogs and cattle from infection, -
said DR. Visanska. why not spend
something on saving babies? The
members Of the chamber could put up
the money to establish and operate
such depot with the sole idea Of sup
plying pure milk for babies, without
regard to making a profit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
CHILDREN Low:
SYRUP. Of FIGS
Sweetens their stomachs
and cleans the liver and
waste clogged bowels
without gripping.

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup OF
Figs that this is the ideal laxative and
physiC for the children. Nothing else
regulates the little ones stomach, liver
and 80 feet of tender bowels so prompt
ly besides they dearly love its delight
ful fig taste.
II your child isn't feeling we'll; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally, il is a sure sign that its little
insides need a gentle, thorough cleans
Ing at once
When cross, irritable, feversh, stom-
acn sour, breath bad or your little one
has stomach ache, diarrhoea. sore
throat, fun of cold, tongue coated, give
d t+aspoouful of Syrup of Figs and In
a few hours all the foul, constipated,
clogged-up waste, undigested food and
sour bile win gently move on and out Of
its little bowels without nausea, grip
ing or weakness, and you will surely
have a well, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children. Being composed
entirely of luscious figs SIENNA and arc
mates, il can not be harmful
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save n
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and gfoWn-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
syrup of Figs and Elixir OF Senna.'
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co This is the delicious tasting, gem
uine old reliable, Refuse anything else
offered. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

Augusta is to have the honor and
the very great pleasure of entertaining
President Taft for a solid month after
he leaves the white house.
A committee of citizens from Angus
ia went to Washington q few days ago
and invited the president to be the
city's guest for time, Immediately
after the Inauguration Of his sue
cessor.
Come home and spend d while with
the folks, Mr.. President" is the way
the committee put 1t up to him.
Mr.. Taft is very fond of Augusta
and Augusta people. He readily and
cordially accepted the inyitation-and
on March will go to Augusta for four
or five weeks.
While in Augusta he will be furnish
ed a home to live in, an automobile to
ride in, servants to wait on him-and
he viii not be bothered with unneces-
sary social stunts, at that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
$4,000 WOMEN OF N. Y.
PREYED UPON BY VICE
TRUST, VICTIM CLAIMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Subpenas
We're issued today at he residence Of
District Attorney Whitman for a num-
Der of Witnesses, chiefly women, who
are expected to eorroborate the state
ments made by Mrs. Mary Goode be-
fore the aldermanic government inves-
tigating committee, that $4,000 women
of the underworld are preyed upon by
a vice trust, dominated by police Off
GERS, that wrings at least $1,000, 900
yearly from the unfortunates
Two collectors of graft, who acted as
agents for the System" are reported
as ready to make full confession,
naming the higher ups in the police
department.
Investigation made by the COMMITTEES
and by the district attorney since Mrs
Goode told her story several days ago
is said to have brought some amazing
revelations. Further sensational ex-
poSures are expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
WOMAN LEADS AUTO
BANDITS IN A DARING
GEM SHOP ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Dec Lied by a styl-
ishly dressed woman, the automobile
bandits who have terrorized certain sec
lions of Chicago committed their four
teenth robbery within a week last night
and today police and detectives have
redoubled their efforts to catch the
thieves. The bandits rode up to the
display window Of William Mellish's
jewelry store in East Sixty third street
smashed the window and took jewels
valued at $1,000
Besides the woman there were three
men in the car. They drove up to the
place leisurely. The woman and two
men got out. The woman and one OF
the men smashed the window. The
other man waved a big revolver and
kept back the crowd attracted by the
crash
The man who riied the window cut
his hand. The woman screamed, and the
three jumped into the car and the
chauffeur drove away at top speed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

purpose of the bill to provide sufficient
pay to make the service attractive by
way OF compensation in dollars and
cents, but merely that a fund shall be
distributed among the guardsmen large
enough to reimburse them. at least to
the extent Of the present expense Of the
national guard, which falls largely upon
the men Individually
If the members of the national guard
are paid regularly, it Is the opinion Of
high military authorities that they will
take more interest in the service and
feel that the government takes more in
terest in them. In that event, in the
time of military necessity, the state
militia would be much more readily re-
sponsive to the nations call to arms,
and capable of being placed in the field
upon a better military basis
Those who have noted the progress of
the pending bill in congress believe it
VIII pass. The military authorities in
Georgia are watching developments in
Washington with optimistic eyes
The Georgia legislature has shown of
late years marked disposition to stand
by the states soldier boys, and if I'm
Gle Sam" will help along, 1t looks as if
it might be good business all the way
round.