davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-26
GOOD FRIEND R0sS HIM,
BUT he LEAVES 4 CLUE.
And When He inquiries About
Burglary He's Arrested and
Made IN Confess.


Well. goodnight, Andy said Andrew
Kaudert's good friend and steady pat
ron. Joe Muras. a. Kaudert was lock-
ing up so In q little drawer behind the
bar OF his saloon at No. 126 Grand
street. WILLIAMSBURG. last nisht. Joe
buttoned his new gray overcoat around
his chin and walked out with the saloon
keeper.
To-day. when Kaudert came down
from the rooms above his saloon. he
found the little drawer open. the money
gone. Gone also was a collection Of
choice spirits which he saved for such
good customers as Joe Muras. Then
Kaudert found on the sill OF . window
that had been jimmied open . black
horn burton with 4 little shred Of gray
cloth.
A bit later. when two detectives were
standing In front Of Kaudert's saloon,
Joe Muras, In new shoes, scarlet tie
and a new Williamsburg style Alpine
hat. strolled along.
Whats this I hear about your saloon
being robbed. Andyg' o inquired.
Whats the matter with your now
overcoat," one of the Detectives put In.
lie drew from his pocket the black horn
button and fitted Il to the gap In the
row down Joe's front. Button and
cloth matched.
Then they took Joe Muras to the sta
ton and later ne was held on a charge
of burglary by Magistrate Hylan AT
Manhattan avenue court. Muras con-
fessed. All but IS a the go ne had
stolen he q blown In on new clothes
The evening world., 1912-03-26
MYSTERY" GOES INSANE.

Mrs. Alice Roulston. whose eccentric
tiles during the last TWO years nave
caused several hotel proprietors NJ Bath
Beach to request her to leave their es.
Establishments. became violently insane
to-day, at Mrs. McCarthy's boarding
house. No. I7e5 Cropsey avenue. Bath
Beach. and was taken TO the Observa-
ton ward OF the Kings County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Roulston II about forty-hve
years old and appears to be literally
provided with money. During the last
two years she has lived at several hotels
IN Bath Beach In zach place she
caused considerable excitement by com
claiming to the police that the hOtel
people were In "A plot to poison her food,
She became known as the Mystery OF
Bath Beach" For six weeks she had
been living at Mrs. McCarthy's.
The other occupants OF the HOUSE
were awakened to-day by screams from
| Mrs. Roulston's room. Mrs. Roulstor
had barricaded the door with furniture
| Then she threw all the, he'd clothes ant
her own clothing out Of the window
DIR. Rubin was called with an am
buiance and after much trouble. sue
ceeded In breaking In and subduing tn,
! frensied
The evening world., 1912-03-26
CAVALIER NEVER
AGAIN TO VISIT
cold" AMERICA
Even j. P. Morgan Fails to Get
Diva to Sing Once More for
People So Unsympathetic'

ROME, March N.-Lina Cavalier.
beauty. opera singer. and divorced wife
OF Sheriff Bob" Chanler. is through
with America. She said 10 to-day her.
self. The people there are too cold for
her. and bssttes she has . o whom
she wants to guard from temptation.
Even the assiduous attention Of no
ksa a parsonage than j. p. Morgan.
who took her sightseeing about this city
on an auto trip. while trying to per-
auade her to return to the casts Of the
Metropolitan Opera House. In which he
Ia greatiy interested, utterly failed to
shake her determination.
The noted finAncier. who In here wind
ting up his annual winter vacation. saw
the diva OH y number OF occasions. and
she has BEEN conspicuous In hi bie
iuxurisntly appointed q on moro than
one occasion. but she made II very
plain that she had declined to Do per-
suaded by him to go back to America
to sing.
MY son will soon be eighteen and he
graduates from a Roman military
school this spring" said the singer to.
day. because of that n my desire
to make him 9 e happy in the future
l have positively refused all offers &c
return to America.
''One short yea ago I believed that
art alone wa worth living for. Then
came here to sec my boy. His dali,
visits have given me a purpose. In life
Hereafter ! Intend to make a home FOL
him here and shield him frt m the pri
vations and temptations that i suffere,
when a Eirl In Rome.
Hereafter when I sing It will he Il
| Europe. l viii have a home where l car
be constantly with my son. This woult
be impossible IN America where the PEG
pie are cold and unsympathetic. NJ!
art. my life and my fortune will here
after contribute only to my SON
| happiness."
The evening world., 1912-03-26
FINDS STOLEN MUSTANG
IN POLITICAL PARADE.
Policeman Chases on Williamsburg
Street Car and on Foot and
Makes a Prisoner.

y Whan Policeman Ora helm say "A gra
anGtanG prancdng in the parade OF the
Dm0rrattc primary boomers on Man
haf1an avenue. Williamsburg. near mid
ntght, he thought there was something
abeu the horse that answered the de-
>cr1Dti0n Of two mustangs stolen. with
= dyAy, from the ssshle OF Joseph Jo-
seUAnL . hardware merchant. at No. SO
Qgean street. He tries TO make a break
thrsngh the parade formation to reach
~ heCue. but its rider saw him coming.
UAeeeed hAs mount and raced down
Aenhattan avenue.
~ policeman jumped on a passing
0rehsm avenue ar. ordered the motor
man to put on all speed and after q
ny male chase was so close to the
borDeman that the latter leaped from
IN mount and started to run. Police
mon 0raheim 10 pretty good at foot.
uork himself. He had John o'Hssen OF
Ne Manhattan avenue q prisoner
before many blocks were covered.
Later the second stolen horse and the
d1ay were discovered by the police In
3 sable yard on Franklin street neai
Sewt0wn Creek. Magistrate Hyland. In
Manhattan Avenue Court. held The pris.
ooer without bail for 4 animation to-
morrow. The police are looking for two
~ believed 10 have been associated
~ oHayen IN the robbery.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
S10,000|Nl00T.
FOUND Fence"
AFTER BATTLE
Detectives Declare They
Raided the Headquarters of
Bold Truck Thieves.

-Four detectives from the Bedford ave-
thieves fence at No. 1875 South Third
street to-day. wherein fully 10000 worth
Of, goods stolen from large jobbing
houses and department stores was found
stored In the original packing cases In
which shipment had been made by the
manufacturers. Two men. Isaac RAIDER.
OF No. 2n RivingtOn street. n Ben
jamIn Weiner. who In a youth nineteen
n who lives at No. 81 Lewis street.
New York. were arrested after the de-
tectives had fought with them all over
yard behind II.
An attendant in the Eastern District
Industrial Home and School. which Is
just across the street from the lnsig-
nihcant little store dhat was ralded. re-
ported TO the detectives that unusual
happenings occurred there almost every
day. A dny. loaded high with packing
cases. would drive up to the door Of the
little store. II woul he unloaded and
then other packing cases would be piled
pom IL and Il would he driven away.
When the detectives got to the address
they found the blinds pulled down. There
was q peepholc In the panel OF the single
door leading onto the street. When they
knocked and received no reply the de-
tectives broke in the door. They "a.
two men standing on packing boxes,
which they were just mailing shut.
The two seized pieces OF board and
made for the detectives without making
any Inquiry a. to what they wanted.
managed to wriggle out OF the detec-
tives' grasp and were making for the
back yard when drawn revolvers awed
than to submission. They refused "a
tell where they got tho goods piled ny
In tiers OF packing cases an around the
interior OF the store.
Investigation showed that the stoler
goods were OF great variety. There were
silks, dress goods and childrens' clothe.
from Storms department store, ans
Macy's. roller shades and apparatus
from the Superior Shade Company. tools
cash registers and parts from the Ma
tional Cash Register Company. pattern,
belonging to the Mccall Pattern Com
pany n an infinite variety Of othei
goods. Some OF them were In case,
from which the address had been OBJ
liberated.
The detectives believe that by locat.
ing this fence they have got on tn,
trail of the gang Of store thieves who
have Grown 70 bold during the pas
two months that occasionally the,
have stolen whole t~ruckloads Of good
while standing to be delivered TO tn,
shipping clerks of big establishments
The store they uncovered this morning
In thought 10 be the distributing poin
for the stolen goods.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
YOUR HAIR
Way to Quickly Re-
store Natural Color.

II Il not difficult TO restore youthful eslss q
your hair II you will only use the right msthod
There se many dyes and stains rscoumeD6sd
for coloring the hair. but . newly dkeeovsFsd
preparation. the Queen Gray Hair Restosve. 0ss0
ai i4sifei needs and has nune VI The uhjsuttns.
~ the old fashioned hair dyo. This 10 . sctsnthhc
less nature of ,s..s great remedy and start
restore the natunl color Of Ire hair immediately.
Follow the simple directions on ths packsos and
leaves the hair soft and veivety. gives . iastina
color that Is not sticky. docs not rub of end %
70 natura, in appearance that no ons would Gus
yet that your hair was ever gray % faded.
The Queen Gray Hair Rctorer requires but one
application, and a. II IL 20 easy TO use. the beat
hair drvssers rely upon 1t and vcommead n to
their patrons. 1t IL In two sises. 50c. and S1.On.
and can be obtained from the leading drug aud
department stcres throughout the country.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
CASESOF OUTLAWS
CALLED COURT
As HUNT GOES ON
Public Views Scene Of HillSville
Tragedy and Hears Judge
Deny Plea of Aliens.

HILLSvILLE. Va, March cG.-with
the hunt for the Allen outlaws still In
progress and reports current that their
capture was a the reconstructed Car
roll County court convened here to-day
with Judge Waiter p. staples presiding
and one hundred persons crowded into
the little tribunal Of justice. They gazed
In awe at tho score OF bulle, holes In the
" hite walls and %shuddered at the blood
stained floors, reminders OF the tragedy
Of March II when Ave were killed and
two wounded.
Attorneys for the Aliens declared to.
day they would prove that Ave shots
were fred before Floyd Allen drew his
revolver. The presumption is that they
will endeavor to shift the beginning OF
the firing to apprehenslve court oficials.
To-day's court proceedings were con-
nned to the dra awning Of nex and more
complete indictments.
Motions by attorneys for Floyd and
Victor Allen and Byrd Marion, now In
Roanoke jail. to have the civil attach
ments levied on theis property dismissed,
were overruled.
The temporary interest OF the fam
lilies OF the prisoners Judge Staples
said, need not be conserved at the
expense OF the permanent interest Of the
widows and orphans OF the victims OF
this tragedy"
Judge Staples. however. granted to
the hitherto wealthy families Of the
prisoners the poor exemption" which
The evening world., 1912-03-26
ALL HOPE
FOR SETTLEMENT
Of BRITISH STRIKE
Asquith Admits Failure After
Owners and Miners Break
of Negotiations.

LONDON. March 9.-Following An
other futile conference between the
union committees and the representa-
tivcs Of the mine operators. one Of the
leading owners indicated that there was
no hope Of a settlement.
We've chucked IT," he said. as he
left the conference in disgust. Other
members Of the conference expressed
hopeless sentiments. The rock OF which
they split was the Ave shillings mini
mum for men and two shillings for boys.
which the owners insist under no cir
cumsaances will be conceded.
The hopeic.sness Of the situation was
further emphasized in the House of
Commons a few minutes later when
Premier Asquith announced that the
Government would not accept the min
Imum figures demanded by the miners
and insert them In the bill. Great pres
sure had been brought to bear to have
the Government make this concession
and the NAL refusal by the Premier
was accepted by everybody a meaning
there will be no compromise and that
the fight between the miners and their
SulDlOyVTb ~ Dv ~ Az NNs
end.
In a short speech In the House Of
Commons this afternoon Premier As
auith confessed the Governments fall
ure to terminate the coal strike as fol-
lows:
I'VE have done our best with perfect
thoroughness and impartiaiity n It
Is with profound disappointment that
have TO confess to the House that all
our labors have been unavailing."
SO insistent are the appeals for help
| from the districts affected by the coal
| strike and the shutting down OF thou
sands OF industries that tie question OF
| governmental aid IL being considered
by members Of Parliament. Unless
| there Is a speedy settlement II IL con-
| sidered certain a governmental appro-
| priation will have to be made to help
| out the local authorities. especially In
Wales, where the town treasures have
| already been lmos exhausted supply
ing the plainest kind Of food for the
| sour kitchens.
| In many places the churches and pub.
lie buildings have been thrown open to
The evening world., 1912-03-26

been sold. but none that can be recon-
mended a. highly ~ this. d. ID. D. stops
the itch at once.
For that matter. a trial bottle for Is
cents ought to be enough absolutely TO
prove the merits Of the remedy.
Ask any druggist who is posted. and he
will tell you that d. ID. ID. Prescription Is
just . mild, harmless compound. ex-
ternally. not internally. used. and safe
even for the tenderest skin. So II il can't
harm you, and may cure at once, with q
positive no-psy guarantee that it will
STOP the itch to. night. will any sufferer
fail to try the remedy to. dayp
] AK yeuI druggist.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory Of cur
ing eczema through the blood'hss been
given up by scientists. many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
But it has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
TO the inner skin below the epidermis,
where the ecems germs are lodged.
This-the quality Of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess Of the well-known liquid eczema
remedy, all Of w~intergreen, thymol
glycerine, etc, as compounded in ID. ID.
d. Prescription.
Other remedies for Skin troubles have
The evening world., 1912-03-26
BROTHER Of MAN
WIFE SLEW TELLS
HOW SHE SHOT HIM
Witness Declares Mrs. Nicode-
mus Fired Bullets First at
Husband, Then at Self.

The defense In the a se Of Mrs. Gene
N~icodemus. on trial bsfore Judge
R~osaisky IN the court Of General Sos
sions for the murder OF her husband.
Frank. last October. received . severe
blow to-day when the ssventeen-year-
old brother of the dead nan tool the
stand and testified as to how the actual
shooting occurred. The youth. Alfred
q. Nicodemus. who lives with his par.
snts At No. GO Dawson street. the
Bronx. testified RMS. Nicodemus called
his brother Frank on the telephone
that morning and made an appointment
to meet fytm on Stebhins avende.
The witness swore his parents d.
rectsd him to follow Frank and see
that no harm befei him. He met hss
wife lear . vacant lot and Mrs. Moo
demus. according to the youth. put her
arm through that Of Frank and after q
short walk suddenly stopped and,
drawing a pistol. hot him twice.
did you see her aim the pIstol?''
asked Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss.
II did"
What happened them"
she then shot herself"
1t Is the contention Of Lawyer Abra.
ham Levy. counsel for Mrs. Nicodsmus.
that the defendant shot her husband
after she had shot herself while SUI.
fering from the effects Of carbolic acid,
which she spilled on herself when the
shot she hrei into her breast broke Z
bottle Of the acid concealed there.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
Have You Seen -!
Have YOU seen "Kismet?"

Have you seen "ki6rnet!'
Have you seen The Garden OF Allah"
Their blaze Of Oriental atmosphere
has caught public fancy.
Do you want to read a story that is
better than either Of them? Far more
exciting-with more brilliant Oriental
coloring- more exciting action and mys-
terry
BY Haeold McGrath.
The Carpet from Bagdad" will begin
serial publication in Thursdays Evening
World. -
II is a romance Of Broadway and the
Sahara. The most thrilling novel Of
East and West.
Remember. THE Carpet from Bag.
dad" will begin in Thursdays Evening
World.
Day otter tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

In Jail for Lack Of Four tents.
Because he Just only had N.s6 when
nned y by Magistrate Dodd In the Fifth
Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn. yester-
day. John Papeski. thirty years old. Of
No. ~ Twentieth street, found guilty Of
intoxlcation. spent two very uncomfort-
able hours behind the bars. Two friends
nnally came forward with the needed
four cents and Papesd was released.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
What She and Her Friends Saw
Ciwcs Mrs. Dodd Divorce
and Alimony.
MANY, MANY KISSES.
Pajamas and Kimono, "His"
Room in "Her" House Fig
ure in Sensational Suit.


II . vacant apartment win no ifeh's
burning. Mrs. Adele sturses Dodd ana
q tttle party OF her friends huddled AT
vinAoWs and peercd across a big air
shs<s into the window OF the apartment
oyposite and thus obtained evidence
49, which Mrs' couu "''oo
suit eeAinst FRANK ~ Do"o. SSre'a''
a . opera "'p""
re ar,ends VINO Vt"
Deou on these sightseeine eApco'.,on'
wese N court anu 'oru 'us''ee r"s.
wnet they saw OF tne conouc' Oh Doao
: Hasss enev1eve carey inc eo"e'S'
reven-haired correspondent
ucs fase ssid ne wound not ohiy s,sn
q decree o. divorce, nut wouId also
seent mrs Dodd N'Sp a year ahmohy'
tho victorious plaintiff Is u to
b. worth more than half a million In
her own right.
The Arst member of the little party
-"
..'s"ce ~ w. |s.~
ieentineo An Seoorateiy drawn pan
q me Two apartments-the M IN
whdch Dodd and Miss. Carey were OBJ
Derved kissing each other. and the dark
he'd vacant one from which the eve
Mn~ viets were maintained
aDcs.,~c~- --,,. uo a..
S"''S 's.Se ~" ne
WATCHED.
% Attornev A q uammora. for Mr.,
ncsa C,..% ..,a =, -." m,.n =, 49,.
49, 49, ~ vs..
~-a NV. ~ ""' Loo ""o
~ wet o'A.eentn s''oe'
VINO hveo D. NO. i"!
r"Dsaiei Carey. Mrs. Carey. Mis-
osssvtsvs Carey. another Miss Carey.
yesneer y . o'onde' snd MT AND
~. Csrsys so"'
" you ever see FRANK Dodd In the
carey apartment1'
oh. yes; I saw him there on eisht
dtoersnt occasions. was watching
from the window across the big air.
s>Aft"
f4h TIE o Va called his" said Mr..
6Iara, II saw him there In his pa.
$780,"
f"WAo else an you see there?"
'.1eDao 0Gnsasve Carsy. I saw hsr on
- oocssion come In clad In her nisht.
80. WITH q himono over Il. Another
osw her sitting on the eide Of
- tsd. Before the window shade was
G1nsd down she leaned ovsr and Kissed
II. Dodd several times. Then, on an
Od>ar occasion, I raw her standing ut
window With him. Her hair was
h1nging down. II was black and reached
below her waist."
lfAas Frances w. Wheeler, q woman
- A. MA
The evening world., 1912-03-26
Father Vaughn 70 Lecture,

Father Vaughn. the visiting Jesuit
priest. will lecture on Joan Of Arc on
Monday evening. April 1, in the graNd
OF the Waldorf-Astoria for the
beneft OF various Catholic charities, un.
der the patronage Of Cardinal Farley,
who IL expected to be present. Father
Vaughn has made a special study Of
The evening world., 1912-03-26

this subject, having pubiished in PIE
his book on Joan Of Arc. entitled Tine
Matches Maid"
The evening world., 1912-03-26
lanes McCreey & Co.
<5fd Street 34fh Street
On Wednesday, March the 27th
23rd Street

SUMMER DRESSES. In Both Stores.
Showing of an exceptionally choice COL
lection of Women's Lingerie and Linen
Dresses and Suits. Moderately priced.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

WOMEN'S SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
, A large stock of Afternoon and Evening
Gowns, Plain and Fancy Tailored Suits, at
attractive prices.
Afternoon Dresses of Meteor. .........
$3.50 and 42.5o
Dresses of Taffeta, plain, stripes and
changeable colors. Various models.
"ft..., $500 and 1880
Tailor made Suits of Mannish Serge.
Plain and trimmed models. $500 and 4s.oo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
E. D. Hamilton Masonically

Ellsworth D. Hamilton was initiated
an entered Apprentice Nov. 18th 1890
Passed on the Degree of Fellowcraft
December lIth 1890 and raised to the
Sublime Degree of Master Mason
January 10th. 1891 in Gliden Fleece
Lodge No. POS, at Chappell, Nebr-
aska.
He was charter member of
Golden Fleece Lodge all but five of
whom are now deceased.
During his membership with Golden
Fleece Lodge Bro Homilton served as
Junior Deacon in 1891 and Senior
Deacon in 1892.
Having moved to Julesburg he
affiliated with Logan Lodge No. 20
March sth. 1895. During his member
ship here he held the office of Senior
Warren in 1896 and worshipful Master
in 1897
He Identified from Logan Lodge No.
20 February 25th. 1905 and affiliated
with ASHER Lodge No. % at Grand
Island Nebraska.
In 1909 he again became resident
of Julesburg and affiliated with this
lodge January l4th. 1910.
Brother Hamilton was member of
Euphrates Ceapter No. Is Royal Arch
Masons and Palestine Commandry No.
13 Knight Templars at North Platte,
Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
The Omaha Good Road

Promptly at lO:3O A. NJ. Thursday the
Six Cylinder Chalmers carrying the
Omaha Good Road Boosters together
with the escort cars from Ogalalla.
Big Springs and Julesburg arrived in
town.
The Julesburg Band was on hand to
greet them and the speech making was
taken up from the Band Stand in the
Park.
W. A. DuBord was the first speaker
and with stories and facts entertained
his audience. He told of Mr.. Freder-
ickson's first run from Omaha to Chey-
enee, distance of $40 miles in 33
hours and one year later made the trip
in 10 hours. All on account of the i'm
provement in the roads. He appealed
to all to cooperate with the pushers
for good roads and his speech was fol-
lowed by Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
who said that Mr.. Frederickson after
leaving the present party at Cheyenne
would proceed to the coast TO meet re-
preventative who had inspected north
and south Trans Continental route and
would return with Mr.. Fredericton to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

YES has an interesting history. 1t was
built by the Chalmers Motor Company
in 1910. and has been driven a total of
10, 900 miles by their engineering de-
partment, including run as the Off
cial Press Car the last Glidden Tour.
They have turned this car over to Mr..
Fredrickson with instructions to drive
it hard, and thoroughly test its construc-
ton. Mr.. Fredrickson hopes to aver
age $50 miles per day during the next
three months, driving through all sorts
of roads, and giving the car a most
thorough test.
The present work of the Good Roads
Boosters is of particular Importance, in
as much as Mr.. A. l.. Westgaard, re-
presenting the Official AAA Book is to
follow during the first part of July,
along this same tour on the first leg Cf
triple Trans continental tour, in
which all the roads will be inspected
and mapped, and reports made as to
their condition.
If, through the efforts of the local
authorities, and Good Roads Boosters,
this Platte Valley Trans-cont!nental
route is well posted with signs, and
we'll improved, Mr.. Westgaard will, no
doubt, report this as the best of the