davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-16
Miss KillikeIIy IL Dead.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Miss Sarah
Hutctins Kililkelly. ono OF the most
prominent figures in the musical and
literary world. and possessor Of the gold
crown prize from the Society OF Science.
Arts and Letters Of London. died al
the homo of her mother In this city
last night. Miss Killikelly had been ~
for moro than q year. but her illness
did not become grave until . short time
ago. Miss Killikeiiy was born In VIM
cennss. Ind. in 1870 She was never
married. ana u survived by her nothss
and two sisters.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
bob" GOT LOST
GOING TO SCHOOL
FOR HIS MISTRESS
And Little Miss Foster Is Pin
ing for Boston Terriers
Return.

rA,'ie Miss Josephine y. Tester. .hc
fourteen year-old daughter OF Police
Lieut.. Frank Foster OF Brooklyn Head
quarters. appeals to the readers OF The
Evening World to help recover her pet
and protector. Bob" a Boston terrier.
Bob" has been missing since May 1
ana Miss Foster fears he is pinning for
her and home as much as she is PIN
Ing for him.
Some one, Miss Foster thinks, pdcdked
Bob up. finding him lost in his topo-
graphical bearings. and does not know
whore to return him. II that Is so she
wants Il known that she will be made
happy girl again II Bob" Is taken back
to No. IS st. Marks avenue. Brooklyn.
Josephine has owned Bob" ever since
he was a puppy and she was fve years
old. Every day ne used to trot beside
her on her way to school and would
meet her at the school gates a. the end
OF the days session.
No harm that Bob" could guard her
against could como TO Josephine while
her pot was with her.
At the end OF April the Fosters moved
TO their present homo from No. 2sl
FYatbush avenue. where Bob" was
born. Tho dog seemed quickly to learn
tho geography Of the now district. but
when he went to meet his little mistress
on May I. he apparently got mixed UP.
He neither found tho school nor his way
back home.
When Josephine learned ne was miss-
The evening world., 1912-05-16

husband had always found IN Visiting
Hamburg. and thanked them for their
Kindness and confederation since his
death. The incident was unexpected.
and many Of those present were weeping
when the Queen finished.
a military escort was waiting outside
the hotd and salvted a. the casket was
borne out, while great crowds Of silent
spectators gathered alou3 the route to
me station. notw,rhstAndins the dras-
sling raln-
Another suAsd Of honor was drawn
W inAds ne tEainshed and presented
arus a. the oasicst was placed on tho
Nnsgal or.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
bEAD KINGS BODY
Z GOES TO DENMARK
XII FOR STATE BURIAL
Widowed Queen Addresse,
Crowd After Simple Ser.
vices IN Hamburg.

HAMBURG. ossmany. May 1e-Tns
{edy Of the laAs King FrsdsF1uk VIII
Il Dsnmark. who died hsrs TusSdau
iish4. --a~ siasssa-eo-dsv on it. Journey
= copsohassn.
IA short ana simple funsras service vas
hs1d In the rooms Of che hosS before
the oaskst was carried DOWN the stairv
by twelve municipal employees attired
in quaint fifteenth century costumes
similar 70 those Of the carly Dutch
settlers in New York. They wore black
doubiets. knee brssohss. white stock
ipss. black psurnsd hats and swords.
A. the PROCESSION passed out other ON
Gals In medieval costumes lined up On
each side OF The door.
The widowed Queen Louisa left me
hotel on the arm Of Prince Harald. hsr
third son. Prince Gustav and the Prin-
csssas Thyra and DaSmar. the three
youngest children OF the late King. who
had travelled with him ana the Queen
from Nice. followed after their mother.
Quean Louisa Just before the casket
vus moved leot rhe rooms OF the hotel
- hsr own accord and. with q voice
eees1tng with emotion. addressed few
oHnehing phrases TO the members of the
panAsh colony who. with Q largo num-
~ ct cttisens OF Hamburg. had ssssm-
I'D on the staircase. Her Majssty re-
u1nbsf them of ne pleasure hSr .Ate
4 A - 49, - 1.
The evening world., 1912-05-16

ing she threw down her books and be-
gan a search that she has kept up UNI
III she has made herself III. But never
n clue could either she or tho police find.
SO 1. Is up to the readers OF The Eve.
ming World.
Bob" Josephine says. Ia a golden
brindlc with a white blaze and collar.
white feet. bat ears and screw tail and
weighs about 90 pounds. lie was wear
ing a brown leather collar with brass
buttons.
The evening world., 1912-05-16

30 CortIandt 81.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
WIFE FEARS BROKAW
!. HAS TAKEN HIS LIFE :
|, AND HIS LITTLE SONS
Depressed by Financial Diff.
culties, Former Banker Van
= ised Ten Days Ago. !.

afrs. Clarence Pierce Brokaw. near q
nervous breakdown through constant
worry over the Whereabouts of heI
husband and her six-year-old son. Clar-
4 epcs ST.. n under the care OF . physi-
clan In the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Mortimer c. Seaman. at No. 1880
Piimpton avenue, the Bronx Since the
afternoon Of Sunday. May 8. she has
Jnot heard a word OF her husband, who
disappeared, taking tho boy with him.
Mrs. Brokaw says she IL afraid that
his recent failure in business and the
a1tsnAant worries for the future have
Temporarily unbalanced her husbands
mind and caused him TO do away with
himself and his boy. She said between
sobs to-day that there had been no
quarrel: nothing had come between her
husband and herself to cause him to
forsake her md kidnnp her son. There
had been the imminence OF poverty and
q dwindling bank account with little
hope ahead, she added. but that was
the only rift in their happiness.
About two months ago, when the Eiiz-
absth Trust Company. an institution
wnAch her husband had promoted. and
n which he had put all his money.
failed after . short life. she came TO
New YORK 70 i've va" her morner'
pHnSing hef son wan her' Drok1N. 70
ave the money necessary 70 suppot a
,noussno'o' mao .seea TINS
msnt ana ma A'n W "'s N
tne Cos , % ~ 80 -
.no W. D.v $500
~. ~N.-,, ... ~. ou
s"s' oe''N"
TRIAL.
vour weeks ago Brcacaw obtained en-
Dsoyment on trial ~ . salesman for q
downtown awning man"fsctur~. He
kr1al lasted only . week. He failed TO
suit his emuoyer ana was dmehafssd'
That seemed to depem MN nsatiy'
Mrs. srox.w sa,a .o,a. ~. e@u 49,, q, cn.U
-, S,s,cults.s
. Sunday, May s, Broicaw went to M.
seaman's homo and inquired for his
wife. He was told she was dressing and
would be with him shortly. The little
son was playing IN the yard.
tn wait out here WIN Buster"
brokaw said. and when his wife cana
downstairs he and the boy were gone
Other boys said they had sssn father
and son walking toward Fort osorgs
Park and Nrs. Brokaw thought nothing
Of their absence untsa naght drew "a.
n..... e-.,ss. 49, -,,,rv
tnn NE poooe u
prgsd them NOT 70 Ne 1oose sae -
81 the dsnppsera1ee eor Sser ~as y
The evening world., 1912-05-16
A MOTHERS LETTER
% Rsthsv Iohn's

" Father Johns
Medicinesaved my
baby girl. We all
use It. my hus-
band, baby and
myself. 1t builds
US up. cures our
colds and keeps
US strong Mrs.
Harry Sporting,
S37 18th Ave-. Bea =
MI n
The evening world., 1912-05-16
FulAlled His Threat.

(From the Houston Post)
'TIe said that II she refused him he
would throw himself into the sea"
'And did she refuse him.
Yes. And then he went and hired a
bathing suit and went swimming with
another girl"
The evening world., 1912-05-16
More Roosevelt Delegates.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May 16.--
The two Third District delegates to
Chicago were elected yesterday and In
structed for Roosevelt.
The evening world., 1912-05-16

Father Johns Medicine 10 . pure food
medicine; its ingredients are nourish.
ing and Strengthening. Nothing equal.
IL as . tonic and body builder for oil
throat and lung troubles.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
LADIES' SHOES
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES

800 Values Now 98c-Common sense or
"OId Ladies Comforts in finest and soft
est vici kid patent tips, all sizes and
widths, high laced shoes; $500 values.
Sale price csc
So 50 Values Now sl.la-Common sense
shoes, all sizes in durable calf skin; all
leather soles; worth 500, Sale price 81. 10
$500 Velvet Top Shoes Now $l.79, La
dies Wei vevets and turns, SWEETEST up-to-
date styles; velvet tors, all sizes, in the
qualities of leather WORT up to So. CO. Sale
SAL Ladies Dress Shoes Now 81 IS. La
dies patent and vici kid lace or button
shoes, French and Cuban heels, for dress
and street wear; genuine $500, Sal so val
ues; Sale price............ ............ s.. is
A lot of fine high grade Misses dress
shoes, worth |. 80 or our money lack.
Sale price
Infants soft sole shoes and sandals, also
moccasins; all sizes up 10 No 8, worth 35c
Sale price
Infants soft sole shoes and sandals, in
fancy makes prettily adorned, Zoe values.
Sale Drire zoe
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
men IS SUITS

39S for suits Worth loOO Mems splen-
did suits made up in heavy and medium
weights, conservative and distinct styles,
worth positively 1000 or your money re-
funded at any time during the sale.
Price Q2
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
-
10 sEt

We intend 10 pose - oGr entire
$50, ooo.oostosEs within 81 days, we have
advertised the sloek for Public sale at
here quoted prices Every statement
and price here quoted, beng absolutely
true and not exaggerated in the minimum,
we shall expect a crowd numbering
thousands of people during this sale to
supply their wants. Toget your share
come early, for at these prices the
stock will not last but a short while.
Stock now in the hands of New York
and Chicago Salvage Company.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25

ed purchases exchanged unsatisfactory goods positively sold
ALL Specialists will
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
Read This.

Tins stock is 10 be liqmdated' bat
our guarantee goes with every article
our guarantee backs every statement
covers every price here made ana We
here emphasize that no mlsrepreseata=
ton or the slightest exaggeration has
been tolerated in this advertisements
In proof our good faith we ebeeriaay
give this guarantee. Goods e&ehahgea
Or money refunded for the asking
Stock now in the hands Of the NV
York and Chicago Salvage Company
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
Help Wanted Statesmen and sales-la'
Anply at once. Ask to see j. Suckle.


50 man or woman can afford to MSS
this golden opportunity The eieaHezt.
choicest Dry Goods, Ladies and Wen
ready 10 wear and shoe stock in Arkaa-
srsa= to be sold at Cyclone Sale II
these quoted prices, at prices lower
than one-half its value. To save dollars
upon dollars. read this circular careful.
", and remember no matter how redie-
1lously low the prices quoted, they are
not exaggerated. They are true and
backed by the fairest guarantee. Ner-
chants wishing to buy portions of this
stock at the same retail prices listed
here will be waited on only between the
hours of s and every morning
Stock now in the hands of the New
York and Chicago Salvage Company.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
Friday, Nov. |, 10 Saturday Nov. so, 1912
EXPLAINING THINGS IN BRIEF

I'M owana
~ to dispose four
a~kofD ETC tequdet
finer dd incomplete i NgsH
dch HrnC ahng intact ard@uua
THERE'S ~
at
of Sale @ % %
j. SUCkLE, Main Street, Prescott, Arkansas
Now in Tn Hand TIL Nnw York and chagoSd Cnpny
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25

39S for suits Worth lo00 Mems splen-
did suits made up in heavy and medium
weights. conservative and distinct styles,
worth positively 1000 or your money re-
funded at any time during the sale.
Price 9S
4 9S for Suit Worth 200 This represents
a lot Of suits in worsted and serges, also
some dark fancy mixtures tailored into
new and swagger fashions, entirely Gus
tom made. Rem mber you get your money
back if not sal SIZED. Guaranteed 1900
values During his sale. .................4 90
1898 For all SITS worth $500. Mems
Suits of the fine makes, in black and
blue-black, Col, nan & Beckman and A.
b. kirschabaum made up in all the new
sWagger, nobby cut coats, entirely Gus
tom made, suits which positively sold for
40. Sale .... 18 IS
as For all of suits worth 90 This
value Is superior to any you can see else
where a. 25.Ql mark, marvel of good
ness, all sizes in the nifty colegian
styles so we'll be omming to young men, a
genuine 2O.00 Va ne, during this sale 7.98
Mems Overo BATS and Rain Goats
B. For Mem Overcoats worth 1000
Heavy weight a d medium weight Over
coats, including mems overcoats with in
ttdNS uldNE Ut tNeE ElOlH IOuI DOIIOlGQ,
single breasted lyle trimmed with black
horn buttons, strong worked button holes.
Three outside pockets and flaps, lined with
Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining, a lot of
highly tailored overcoats, positively more
worth less than 10. 90 Sale price ...... 3. 81
4 98 For Mems Overcoats Worth 100.
The SWEETEST front overcoat of style you
could expect to buy the high profit dealer,
could not offer SO highly tailored gar
ment for this price, you can now duplicate
for this low price. Box Meltons, in black
or blue, and a great amount Of other dres-
sly designs you can pick your choice from,
never sold for less than ~ 90. Sale price
SO For Mems Overcoats, Worth %. 50 If
you have been used to wearing fine tailor
made custom garments, if you love the
ultra and unusual in tailoring, you should
see these overcoats heavy and medium
weigh Sale price noW....................... S.79
Mems Hats
Tremendous assortment of latest stvle
Hats new winter arrivals, values rang
ing from 800 up to $50; your choice
sale observation-disclosures. 4S
$50 Mems Fedora Alpine Derby and Tour
list shape hats, worth up to 2 30 Daring
this sale your choice .............. ....... | 10
John b. Stetson Hats, 800 values, in all
colors and styles including the latest win
ter styles during the e..................3.1 II
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
MEMS SHOES

$50 Mems Shoes 92c-A en- shoes for bus
mess wear that means service and comfort
all shapes and feathers, al sizes strictly
union made: sewed; q consolidated lot
worth 80 your choice in this Sale Csc
800 Mems Shoes Now l.. Mems single
and double sole lace shoes, London cap,
extension sole in yici kid, box and Russian
calf. Every pair positi3 ely guaranteed for
good wear. A standard 800 value. Sale
price now ........sl.48
$50 Men Shoes Now 2.l9-Another lot
comes in Wei and cordovan, in blucher or
plain balls Goodyear welt, hand sewed
regular $50 values, all Going during this
Sale price ....................... So 10
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-10-25
MEMS PANTS

Tic for Mems Pants Worth $500. Good
quality worsted pants, well tailored, selec-
tons can be made of great assortment of
stripes and lines; all sizes, sold formerly
for 81 90, Sale price
CSC for Mems Pants worth s.. 80. Distinct
designs. made of imported woolens. ex-
cellently tailored, cassimers, plains and
cheviots, trousers that fit perfectly and
tailored finished, sold regularly for 81. 80.
Sale price. ''....'.Soe
81 60 for Mems Trousers worth $3.50.
Mems custom made trousers, tailored from
exclusive patterns, garments that possess
the master touch of elegance and refine
ment that appeals only to men of elegance
and refinement, that appeals only to men
who demand and require SOM thing differ
ent from the ordinary factory made; they
are smart and fun of disting shed exclu-
siveness; sold formerly regu ar for "a 80.
Sale price. ........,......,-..... ....s.,s.sS %
Mems Coat Sweaters that rmerly sold
for 81 90. Sale price. ...,........ ''9e
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Horrors! @Turkey Trot,' :
And in Parish House
Aristocratic Larchmont All Agog Oper "Dese-
Grafton" of Murray Memorial Annex
BY Midnight Repelers.

manner that these young people gave
the dance"
The young pastor declared that he
could give no information concerning
the movements Of the dancing party be-
fore II hit upon the expedient of using
the church property for the soiree. He
the party had come over from the Larch-
mont Yacht Club after that famous place
had for some reason been found un-
available.
At the club. later It was said that one
of the recent Thursday night dancing
parties usually held at the club had not
been held for some unexplained reason
and that the dancers were reported to
have used the noted parish house for
the affair.
Strenuous efforts have been made to
conceal the list of the parish house revel-
ers. Only in subdued tones has the AFFAIR
been discussed at all in the village. Ger
tain homes of distinction at the manor
have held very emphatic discourse upon
the dance, however. But all have agreed
xhat the details must be reserved for
he most private and secretive discussion.
Just how authority was exercised 10
gain the ADM Ssion ITO this church prop
erty for the dance Is not made clear.
The rector says emphatically that he did
not know anything about II and will GER
tainly prevent such use again. But ne
denied tonight that any investigation
would be made. He also declared that
1t would be absurd for him to preach
a sermon about the AFFAIR.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Gunmen'S Wives
Talk of Lives

New York, Sept 1.-Two pretty little
Jewesses, one a brown-eyed brunette and
the other a blue-eyed blonde. to-day told
how they became the wives OF "Gyp the
Rlood" Horowitz and Lefty Louie"
Rosenzweig. arrested last night and
charged with the murder Z Herman
not know that her husband was a mem
ber Of any gang, and each deflantly
claimed that her husband is innocent
of crime.
Mrs. Lillian Horowitz is a typical
Oriental beauty of the East Side: Mrs.
Rosenzweig seems still a child, less ma
ture than her chum. and neither appears
to realize the position In which their
husbands have been placed.
IT never married 'Gyp the Blood :"
cried Mrs. Horowitz, passionately when
she was asked to tell Of her life. Il
married Harry Horowitz, I never knew
he belonged to any gang or had any
such name.
II met Harry Horow1tz two years ago.
and We kept company for about five
months, and became very fond Of him.
Married by Rabbi.
IT knew I loved him, and was the
happiest girl on the East Side when he
asked me to marry him. told my
parents. and he did. too. and We were
married at the home of q rabbi in May.
1911.
In July, when this Rosenthal mur-
der came out in the papers. I was dunn
founded to find that Harry's name was
among those mentioned in the automo-
bile, and that they said he was known
as 'Gyp the Blood.
"I was almost frantic at first, but
Harry has always been SO good and
kind that before I asked him felt sure
he was innocent. I stayed all summer
over at Far Rockaway. and last Tues
day my husband wrote me to find Lii
liam Rosenzweig and get an automobile
them at a certain corner OF Surf Ave-
nue. in Coney Island last Tuesday night.
Never Discussed Murder.
''They Joined US and we rode around
for about an hour. then went to a nat
over on Ridgewood Heights. We
stayed there until yesterday. when we
were arrested"
But didn't you ever discuss the
question of the murder with your hus-
band-didn't either OF you girls talk
of ity'
NO." Mrs Horowitx added. I'VE Just
made up our minds that we would not
worry them with any questions or ex-
plantations after we had their word that
they were innocent and could prove It.
That ought to be enough for any wife"
she continued.
Mrs. Horowitz shook her nossy blond
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
B0YCE AND SNEAD .
CLANS GATHERING
Relatives of Dead Man and of
Slayer Reach Amarillo.
Trouble Feared.

Amarillo. Tex. Sept. 15-The clans Of
the Boyces and Sneads are gathering
here as the result of the sensational
killing OF Al Boyce by John Beal Snead
kere yesterday afternoon. AIS three
brothers, Lynn. VIII, and Henry Boyce,
have arrived and have wired for a num-
Der Of other relatives and friends to
hasten to Amarillo.
Henry Boyce is president OF a bank
at Dalhart- Joe Snead. Johns brother.
and j. II. Snead. the assassin's uncle,
both rich, also arrived to-day.
J. T. Snyder. father OF Mrs. Lena
Snead. with whom Al Boyce eloped, and
which event set in motion the series Of
tragedies. Is expected to arrive to-mor-
row frcm Roswell. n. Mex. He is
Snead's trial for the killing Of Capt. A.
ported Snead and declared his daugh-
ter insane. ]. H. Bowman. Snead's
brother-in-law, in Plano, also will ar
rive Monday.
With a score Of members of the feudal
families here. city and county officers
to-day established a strict surveillance to
prevent any outbreak. for while matters
are quiet on the surface, II is known a
hasty word or suspicious movement
might ignite hatred into explosion.
Snead showed the utmost indifference
in his cell in the Potter County jail to-
Gay. He ate three meals smoked cigar
cites. conferred with his attorneys. and
refused to issue any public statement.
Armed deputies are constantly at his
side. Mrs. A. G. Boyce, the widow, is
In a serious condition from shock and
may not recover.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

New York. Sept. 15.-The turkey trot"
has been danced within the walls Of the
Murray Memorial Parish House. the
noted annex to the fashionable and ex-
elusive st. Johns Episcopal Trinity
Church. st Larchmont Manor. And when
the rector. the Rev. DR.. Richard Cob
den. returned from his vacation. few
days ago. he found his aristocratic par
ish still shocked and horrified at the prof.
anation.
TT will certainly never happen again."
declared the very earnest young rector
tonight. as he discussed the affair.
Now. I was AWAY, and / can give
you no details at all. But some of the
young people did use the parish houss
for the dance, without my knowledge.
most certainly. They danced. ah. ahem-
well. several dances, and then they had
what is commonly called the turkey
trot."
The rector puckered his brow and
spoke aside for a minute of the unfor-
tunate fact that the story had come tn
general public knowledge. Then he con-
tinued:
''Now. I know these young peopic-T
know them to be young ladies and gen.
tIemen with decided emphasis upon the
final three words). While they danced
the turkey trot." II should not ba
thought for a minute that II was that
dance. as described In its repulsive and
suggestive Interpretation. There were
certainly no suggestive movements In the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
GUNMEN TAKEN
FROM POLICE;
PUT In T0MBS
Continued from Page One.

telephone message from her husband on
Tuesday afternoon. telling her to find
''Lefty's'' wife and meet them at given
corner on Surf Avenue. Coney Island,
that night. where they would be waiting
with an automobile.
The engagement was kept. and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent seeing
the sights of the resort by the sea
When all members of the party had
grown tired Of the evenings fun the men
told the girls 1t was perfectly safe for
them To csturn to the house where they
were living. on Woodward Avenue. and
the chauffeur was directed to take them
there.
This Is but one of the new and inter-
esting angles given by the girls after the
arrest OF the gunner.
Find SatcheI of Letters.
Lawyer Aaron Levy. who 1t has been
said was employed to defend William
Shapiro, the chauffeur of the murder
car" has been brought into the case
again by reason OF the appearance OF
Emil NJ Haas, OF Mr.. Levy's office. for
the wives of the gunmen before the
coroner.
Mr.. Levy makes the explanation that
II was a mere coincidence that brought
his associate and the girls together.
He admits, however, that on a previ-
Gus occasion he has defended "Gyp the
Blood" when he was under arrest on
q charge of burglary.
Still another important development
is the discovery of a satchel Of letters
which are believed to have been the
cause of a hurried trip by Assistant
District Attorneys Moss and Hamill to
Brooklyn late tonight.
The letters were found by the police
left in charge Of the fiat occupied by the
murderers.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty de-
clined to give any information concern
ing the letters, or what disposition had
been made of them.
Hundreds OF people hocked to the
Woodward Avenue address during the
day. and stood gaping for hours at the
house where the murderers had been in
hiding. The moving picture show In the
rear OF the building. which afforded
"Gyp" and Lefty so much amusement.
did a record business.