davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with thewoman 'sprivate corre-
spondence department Of the Lydia E.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private Illness to q woman; thus has
been established a confidential corre-
spondence which las extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands Of them in
their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any ASS@SSN
woman, rich or poor, SEI%SsSSA6G
should be glad to W/ % NSSA\W
take advantage Of Va @% VI
this generous offer lZS "
of assistance. Ad- III \T~ II
dress Lydia E. Pink (A Sase;iSIRs5 M
ham Medicine Co., MAcGSRSSLW
(confidentia) Lynn, (yHSSAbSSS
Mass. slS0N PihsfnN
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
Il today.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04

The White Boy lIumph. Why dont
you fight?
The Moke-'Cause draws de whita
line. dat's why.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04

II Depends,

II Depends.
DO you think a wife should go
through her husbands pockets?"
"Yes-if there's anything in EN-"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
Melancholy Fact,


Man is weak. That is why he in.
vests in a cantaloup when he knows
the chances are ten to one against
him.-Toledo Blade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
SULTAN REFUSES
POWERS DEMAND;
TURKS IN SERv|A
As Ottoman Troops Cross Dor.
der and Spread War, Porte
Rejects Macedonian Plan.

CoNBrANTINoPLE. Oct. H. Tho
Turkish Government declines p allow
the powers to intervene In the question
Of Macedonian reforms. It's reply to
the Representatives of the powers was
handed to the Austro-IIun garian Am
bassador here this forenoon. While
thanking the European powers for their
friendly interest in the Balkan situation,
which the ottoman Government recos-
nises they have exercised In behalf Of
peace. the reply says that Turkey Ia
determined to carry out the promised
reforms, but cannot tolerate any foreign
interference.
The Bulgarian. Servian and Greek
Ministers here have received instru -
lions from their Governments to be
ready to leave as/soon as they receive
notification from their respective capt.
tails. The rupture OF diplomatic rela-
tNons between the three Balkan states
and the Ottoman Empire 10 awaited
hourly.
BELGRADE. servia. Oct. IA body
Of Turkish troops crossed tho Servian
frontier at Ristovatz. near Vranya, at
A. N. to-day and attacked the Servian
garrison there. according to an official
despatch from the Servian general in
command.
SOFIA, Oct. 1A--Ffghting between Bull
eartan and Turkish frontier guards at
Egripaianka was reported here to-day.
Macedonian rebels against the Sultan s
rule. II was stated here to-day. have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
Stubborn Colds May !,
Lead 10 CONSUMPTION

DID you ever have . cold that would not
let 60; . cough that persisted. that pre-
vented sleep and made waking hours mis-.
srabisf Eckman's Alternative IL the proper
remedy In such cases. Perhaps some
simple medicine may be effective. whore It
II only . tickling In the throat; but whep
ysur chest IL sore and simple remedies
don't answsr-then take Eckman's Alter.
alive. Neglect often leads to more serious
trouble; . case In point foliows:-
71S Cherry st.. Phila., Pa.
"0entlemen: In July, 1908, I first
noticed the conditions that showed I had
Consumption. I lost weight rapidly; had .
hollow cough, hsmorrhagcs and very
severe night sweats. Ny brother recon
mended EckmAn's Alternative. In the fall
of 1905 I began to take Il. At this time
] am perfectly we'll and robust. NY apps =
lite 10 good and my weight has Increased
from 10 TO l40 pounds. Not . trace OF
my old trouble remains. I will GLADLY
express the merits OF this medicine to
any one" -
lSigned) NJ. L. GERHARDT.
EcEmsn's Alternative L. effectiye In Bron
Lung Troubles. and In upbuiidins the
or habit forming drugs. For sale bv all
mixer Hegeman Drug Stores and other
leading druggists; ASK for booklet tellins
orstory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
YOUTH, q, WHO NEARLY
KILLED A DETECTIVE,
GETS Z YEARS IN JAIL
Tries to Shift Blame to Police,
Saying They "Planted"
Weapons on Him.

II was an uniucky day for George
Becker that he stole q belt. holster and
revolver from the homo Of Customs In
spector John J. OConnor and buckled
the warlike equipment around his waist.
out OF sight. To-day. because OF that
ismentable circumstance. his police
frameup' defense against Q charge of
tered and he was sentenced to serve
twelve years In Sing Sing.
Although there were seven indict-
ments for burglary against him. Bec-
ker. who IL twenty-three. went on trial
before County Judge Dixie in Brook
lyn for his violation Of the Sullivan
law. brought to light when no was
arrested after having bcsten Detective
Woodle Of the Hamburg avenue station
into insensibility last June.
Becker asserted thar he, in turn, had
been Knocked out" and that malicious
policemen had strapped the revolver TO
his waist while he was unconscious.
II seemed TO spectators In the court
rdem that the defendant was rsttinR
a. far with this contention a. the
police were with theirs, until Mr..
O'Connor took the stand.
between noon ana Q O'Clock on the
day woodle was assaulted" ne sa,d
burglars entered my home and carried
on considerable property. Part of tho
loot was the revolver. bolster and bel,
which the police say they found on the
defendant"
In the light OF tho testimony of De.
teotive Patten. Noodles partner, this
statement settled Beckers chances OF
going free. Papten told Of tho vain Of.
forts made by the Hamburg avenue
police TO put an end TO a series of sum-
rner robberies In the Ridgewood section
Woodle. he said. had recognized Becker
whom he saw him In that district. as 9
man who had been sent to Elmira tive
years before. and had followed him e
No. LIE Halsey street.
1t developed that he was rooming there
with Fred Loehr now In trouble witt
the police. and q boy named Franz
Smith. Woodle got permission to search
the room while the men were out, ant
found all sorts Of valuable afticiei
scattered around. After that the do
tcotives kept close watch on the hous,
until. one day. the three went out an,
returned with bundles under their arms
They had been como during those hour
In which the O'Connor homo was robbed
When the men emerged from tn
house fifteen minutes later. carrying
the bundles. woodle and Patten fol
lowed them to q street car. They de
manded to know what was In tn
bundles and Becker jumped from IN
car, woodle after him. In the snsuin
battle Woodle was beaten so badi
that he has not sufnciently recovere
to appear In court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
important

%, ~ cent % :- ss.a. q asa H.: =
Ne. matte whrt swsiieI YOU 70 70 itsr
cS s"s Ss:s i,ss.iss the watch eombi "a fos
Year, 70 bring this about. We show more
lime Gold Watches than any ten Jewellers
In New York.. Behind the counter you will
find none bnt old .nper!enc.d watchmak-
eI1S.VO solid INK. Gold Watch for NI30
10000 solid Is-k. Gold Watch for 10
SS.M solid IN. told Watch for 8t
3n.OO solid ! AK. Geld Match Tor ~
$500 Solid INK. Gold Watch for III
CEia.RIES A. KEENE
ION Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry,
lou Broadway, New ysek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
CONv|CTS,
ARMED FOR FIGHT,
TRAPPED BY POSSE
Criminals Who Got Away in
Wyoming Prison Break
Trailed to Hiding Place. T

pAwryNs W.. ~, q. ,t..y,,v
80. -,
80" " 49,
'ons'e'S' AL desperate er'"'hAiS' were
sa'd 10 De trapped In a canyon Just
south OF Rawlins to-day. A battle be-
tween the men and the posse of hum
dred who camped on their trail In the
hills throushout the night was expected
momsntarilv.
Tn. ,,,t,,x.. ., A,a,n. -.r. .nonS
49, -. ., u 60.
.ns uo.en oonvics VINO escApeo i!o"
tho sute penHentiary mere late ycster-
day afternoon. After they had over
powered the guards. taken their veap-
ons and ned down the main streets ter
rorisins the rsssA snts Of the town. The
convicts paussd IN their dssh for
$500, ~, A.. r..oh.a ,,v.rv
49,
osrn o~u.u "o~ts' S." spoo W.
WARD the bills osfors eitissns couid
arm and give chsDs.
Il was ne second jaAibrsaking At tbs
psaitsntsary within thlsty-ax hours. and
~ sah that over thirty prisoners In
Al, ~, .v.v ov,ns to ma exc,tsmsn,
\, n -. -. .r,,nsr 40 o..u.,,a.. hs
hv !et oesn =
Antons feso' sssncsn' asraoeo
leader NJ the oohucts In their break
for ubsrty. was shot TO death BY Dep
uty sheriff Rssnsr, Who saw the Msxi-
can ~ \. stavtsd on HORSEBACK for the
Mn. 49,. haun~ s,ashed Hart Tai
~ -. ~. g.. 80 x..n ~,,h .
~ a. ~ 80,
essoasrs Ann~ fsss'' VI" '""''
OF me hvery Darn.
Charles btpeesnsr. . oerper' w. sno'
70 deAth vale wAikina aions 'ne s.ee..
apparently uneware tnst the prh'orI
hsd escaped. 1--WE OF tne men WI. .
escaped ysSferday were espiurcd as'
night Tney were Eiiiott, rrsrer, o'e"
Art. sure ana hImore. ney mn
sought refuse IN eeha!s o, pe
nomses In oox cars ana ou'ou''u'"s'
None W. AIMED: l..
Desperate AghdnG was reported IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
HELD FOR BAY SIDE MURDER.

Hsnry Richter Of First street and
Lamartins avenue. Bay side. l. IN u
cell to-day. held IN connection with
The murder 81 his brother-in-iaS n. Luj-
Gig Bsuhnsti. . Bay Side carpenter
Bsulinski's body was found In an
alley near his home at Second street
end warburton avenue. . knife wound
over the heart yesterday morning. 1t
was said that Beulinski and Richter
always had been unfrisndiy. the car
pentsr considering that his sister had
married beneath her. 20 detectives
were sent TO Richtsr's house. He was
not at homo. And had not been there
all night. they were told.
In the afternoon Richter was ar.
rested by Detective Toomsy Of Brook
| lyn Headquarters. He was arraixned
before Magistrate Fitch and held with.
out hail for further examination OF
Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
Twenty Years sor wife slayer.

william Watkins. a young negro who
shot and kfiled his wife after . quarrel
on April a. pleaded guilty to murder
In the second degree before Justice
Marcan In the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. to-day. and
was sentenced to imprisonment Of not
less than twenty years. Rufus Perry.
tho negro lawyer who recently came
into the limelight by adopting the He
brew faith, appeared for Watkins and
persuaded him to change his previous
plea OF not guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

Count 'sm-A
> You'll find the most bris.
ties Gas well as the best bris-
tles) for the money in each
size of the Brisco-K leanwell
toothbrush.
And there are four sizes
15c, zoe, Csc, 35c.
Besides, every Brisco-Klean.
we'll wears a transparent Dust
Cap over the bristles. That
means you getyour brush fresh,
clean, unhandled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
SAvES HER BABIES At FIRE.
4bsy Were Both In the Bathtub
When Mother Saw FLAMES.

a9rs. Abraham Cohen Of No. - Bergen
plsos. jamaica. l. J.. had her two bauies
y RE bathtub At y o'clock this morning
when she heard q cracking sound IN the
o1nAng- room. Opening the door. she saw
9amss shooting from under the dining
thbls. She grabbed the children and.
swapping them In blanket. rushed into
u street. screaming.
.. Tue youngsters Joined In a chorus and
= . few minutes Patrolman Bedoe had
turned In the fire alarm. After the hose
hAd burst twice. drench!ng the specta-
oess. . good stream was playing Into
~ burning BUILDING Then . neishbor
eamsmbered that Mrs. Margaret Nc
onade. seventy years old. was In the
oassmsnt Frank Knorr. . plumber.
guehed into the building through dense
0aoks and returned In . few moments
y>th the aged woman In his srms. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

ncisi report OF Gen. vuhotatch. ere COM
mander Of that diviaon Of the Montsns-
grin Amy. The Turks. says Gen. vulro-
itch. who offered Q stubborn resistance.
sustained heavy losses both In kind
and wounded. The Montsnegrlns also
occupied yesterday two other Turkish
positions commanding 0uAnys. Durins
the nghting they captured four machine
guns. many rifles and Q large quantity
Of Ammunition.
The Montenesrin casualties since che
outbreak Of bostiiities totalled 10 q
Yesterday morning - KILLED ana ever
Nv wounded. Those more severely In
jured are being conveyed to Csttin3A q
the hospitals here are overcrowded.
ATHENS. Greece. Oct it.-Ths re-.
lease within twenty-four hours Of IN,
Greek vessels connscated by Turkey ID
to BE- demanded to-day by the orseh
Minister at Constantinople under In.
structions from his Government. In
the note which he IL to hand to the
Turkish Government the payment OF
an indemnity to the owners Of the
vessels Is also demand I'd.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Greek note
to Turkey demanding the release OF
the confscated Greek vessels Is in the
nature OF an ultimatum. which officia
circles here think II IL certain Turke,
VIII promptly refuse to comply with
Ii therefore means immediate war.
There Ii no doubt that Turkey knew
the seizure of ships before the break
ing out of hostilities was an act OF
war. and according to the most reiiabl,
Information from Constantinople tn,
Ottoman Government intended this &C
tlon to be provocative.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14


$CAI &c os-EOOT EENCE
-o 81 W.
-
F0ltce Seek Witness by whom
Whitman Wanted tn Ex.
uoen 0c,,eter,V
Po'~ oJ''N"
Seemas WIS., iarss' powerr' negro
Wases hsssht was the chief factor IN
0Ahins possible the escape OF MAJ Kahn
s-Qhsrwiss Samuel Kramer. uo-betwssn
g ',0yp the Blood ana Lefty Louls"
- a orospec4,vs Becksr ,riaa witness
- ,-,oo,,.rc.--s,or, "A. uo,,ss AZ NJ.
49,. Ia. 80. -. &c.,. $50,
,s,s.x !.
V. p..p"s '" o,o" ". wv.
essn VIZ w r0~.sn ~Nn o0'"'
law sese tine simple me OF reessn-
- veaoa ssd detectives 20 M mat AZ
- - West saxty-nrst street, In <hs
- Juan Hnl district. promptly vin-
UsoGag itssls thsrs has NOT teen fousA
- faintsst clue % che whsrssbouts Of
-.
W.. - $3.50 .,,n...,, 49,, ..u
A1s~asS v,ts M. ..h,sv.ns,, -. No.
~ ~ nan n NOR Insnsc,or nav ma
-. Xin~,sr Suss how hs IA 81 ous
a. futile Bastne vhdch poiicsmsn
- yoars have dse1dsd A. ..the TIN 1aii. /"
- eAevsd that without the ala Of h.s
6rAt Il would have bean a great deal
Snsasr Tor Kahn and william C,arsy.
- escaped with him, TO have
6ohubsd to freedom.
Z ~ swinging back q gate In the court
yora Of the House Of Detention. which
= unler the eyss OF the Mulberry street.
verk iaAdsr. Up this ne swarmsd until,
ooan1iAg On its top. he was just able
= ssudh the bars Of the first floor WIN
~ abevA a shorter man In ~ Prob
oh1lity could NOT havs done the stunt.
oass "a Ne sail. wiss reached dowa
~ pulled up Kahn and then Cisrsy. .
Ssath q twenty. who 10 svtAsnly not
Gver aax1sus 10 testify In the Chris
GAfooa murder case. In coansstion With
Voloh ~ vas being detained.
oVo1rtvg oellgvg0 TO d IN.
RoNrANT ,WlrNeoa.
Srsa the nrst door window 70 the
+. - Gbevs. and from there 70 the court
voso wea was not difficult CLIMB
~ osoSdty called attention TO eas
- ~ scout bag spikss protecting ths
~ q ne we'll. which haA bssu b.
nsntA ne pressure at his muscles. On
- etAsr sads OF the vail WAS an 81.
$4,000 reef. 1utung from the tenement
1DoDs q No. II Cleveland paaos. The
oDoaSlnO trio walked over the roof and
~ Aova into the rear yard - Z
GDeehao Dels.
A1~9 xramars arrest iast menth h
~ rsGardsd - OF such importance "
. whssss that Assistant Dtstriet-Atsor
~ Aees saad Il ne were not nesd q
49, - prossouoou would hAvs Nm v
eeed - aa eoosesory Aftsr the teos u
- nuror N order to hold ham. Coro
~ ranbssg then directed that Arams
- Asld
r8sADes b believed By the Dfstraet-A@
oDgooy - b . connecting link eeswSs
- 'rystsm" behind the murder an
- tWo Gunmsn who we're soie 20 hso
~ tWo moaths wathan the casy whil
- entire pelies force was supposed
- iseldns for them. He with "0yps
V1fe. rented The flat whore the gus
- hid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
9wpSleeplsss Nights Into Bright Morn
-. Ed CDs 7 Cough Drops. Sc. -

Assthsr ss-pass Magazine usxt ssa-
~. Deaf fan 70 set IT, Order nsxt
n1slAvs WesiA n advance. ~ yesF
&ouo4pnAeB te-mesysv menlA6 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
WRAT BRIDGE WOULD BRING

Information secured through an official source of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Con- pany, was received here yesterday to the effect that, while apparently that road $ opposing the building of the Free Bridge near this city, 1t is planning, in the evert the Free Bridge is built, to build line of railroad from Lexa, Arkansas, six miles from Helena, to Pine Bluff, connecting via the Free Bridge with it's main line here This road would be constructed, it is state1, to pra- tect it's passengers and freight pusi- ness, via the, Ill nois Central,i to Hot Springs over the Hot Springs and Western Railway, and would give Pine Bluff direct connection with Memphis over the lron Mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
AN TfNFAIR CITICISM,

The Baptist Advance, religious journal published at Little Rock and paper that is making determined fight for statewide prohibition, in a recent issue says that Pine Bluff sa- looms debauched Jonesboro's sons, and this brought on the riot at Fordyce. Jonesboro feels the shame of these soldier boys and Fordyce feels the sting of insult given her citizenship. If Pine Bluff will not close her own saloons Jonesboro and Fordyce should help close them for her.
 The world loves good, square fighter, but when a man deliberately misrepresents things and makes statements at random to carry a point, even people who coincide with him in his views cannot respect him. Pine Bluff nor it's saloons had any graceful conduct of the drunken so1- diers who ran wild in Fordyce a few weeks ago. In the first place, they only passed through Pine Bluff on their way to Fordyce and had they wanted to get a drink here they could not have done so. Not because the saloons were not to be patronized, but because they did not have time enough to leave their train and board it again before it pulled out from the station Pine Bluffians and especially it's sa- loon men denounced the conduct of the soldiers at Fordyce. But to say that Pine Bluff saloons debauched them and brought on the disgusting scenes at Fordyce is unfair to this city and it's law abiding liquor deal CTS
 Probably the soldiers left some of the prohibition towns north of us well supplied with liquor from some of the blind tigers that are operated there. As they passed through Pine Bluff several of the drunken soldiers, under the influence of blind tiger whiskey, hurled empty bottles from the coach windows as they passed through one of the principal streets of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
IA TOILETTE SAYS
 MAIL WAS R|FLED Wisconsin Senator Creates Sensation With Startling
 Disclosures. AFTER INFORMATION Officials Wanted to Know What Clerks and Carriers Were Saying
 About Them.
AFTER INFORMATION

Washington, Aug. 1z.-Charging that the postoffice officials had rifled his mail while he was conducting an inquiry intended to disclose the treat ment accorded railroad postal clerks and other employees of the postoffic- department, Senator LaFollette this afternoon created sensation while the postoffice appropriation bill was under consideration.
 The Wisconsin senator told how he had sent out between 12,000 and 13,- 000 circulars. to clerks asking for re- plies, practically all of which had been responded to. These letters, he said, had been opened by officials desirous of knowing what these clerks and car riers were saying about the depart ment heads.
 The discussion came up during consideration of house provision, stricken out by the senate committed giving clerks authority to organize Senator LaFollette pointed out that employees of the government in prac- tically every other branch had been permitted to organize and that many of them were union men and were af- filiate dwith the American Federation of Labor. The claim that such or oaniya tion wolll6 lead to strikes Mr LaFollette characterized as nonsense pure and simple.
 So much headway on the postoffice budget was made today that an agree ment was reached to take vote on all amendments and the bill itself at l o'clock tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
DEMOCRATS RIDE
 OVER REPUBLICANS
THERON CATLIN IS UNSEATED IN THE HOUSE AND PATRICK GILL,
 DEMOCRAT, GETS TT.
Storm of Protest From Republicans Catlin Exceeded the Money
 Limit.

Washington, Aug 12.-With Repub- lican members voicing indignant protest against alleged unfair treat ment of their colleagues, Democratic members voieing indignant protest against alleged upnfair treatment of their colleagues, Democratic members of the House tonight unseated Con- gressman heron Catlin, the young millionaire and society favorite of St. Louis and Washington and gave his seat to Patrick Gill his Democratic opponent at the last election.
 Democrats ff tue House co :mil:ee on the election base their action Oh the alleged violation of the election laws of Missouri, which limits expenditures in congressional campaigns to $662 Catlin's lation of the el2ction laws of Mis- sceri, which limits expenditures i'll congressional campaigns to S662. Cat lin's relatives are said to have spent $10,200 to secure his election. Cat lin's father is millionaire tobacco merchant of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
THE PACKING PLANT.

With $50,000 worth of stock already business men throughout the state, including a number of prominent bankers. stock growers, planters and merchants. the plaLt of the Arkansas Packing Company is practically as sured for this city and section. 1t will be necessary for the promoters of the project to dispose of more stock, before contract can be let, but they believer that the hardest part Of the work has already been accomplished.
 Simon Whitestone has been working like a trojan to make the packing house and stock yards go for he believes that the location pre- sents the. greasest possibilities for such an enterprise, and that now is the opportune time to establish it.
 MT. Whitestone will in no wise he connected with the packing plant in an official capacity, being an attache of the fiscal agency at this time. The reason why no experienced packing house manager has been brought here IS yet to take the general manager ship of the institution is due to the fact that it will be necessary to se- cure a man who thoroughly under stands the operation ef such plant, as the capacity of the local plant will be severely taxed The various mer- chants of this locality at present dis ilOsc annually of ten times as much packing house products as the, plant will be able to turn put. Notwith- sfandinE this. the new waplant will be one Of large capacity, and the best re- suits will be expected lof it.