davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-03
q. 0. P. WINS I'm VERMONT.


oDogGTPNMR, Ooe s.-Ths sstlrs
1sQublican state tSckst. headed BY
Allen n Flstohsr AZ CavsoAish for
Governor. was elected By the vssmeot
otaes Legislature ysstsrday. The tisast
he'd failed to set . majority vote n
he State election last month end for
the second time In vsrmont's hiseery
the election was thrown iuts the
Legislature.
The choice was made o. the 0sUt
ballot. Mr.. Fletcher received ~ VOTES:
Harlan b. Howe. Democrat. n. and
Rev. Fraser Metxsar. Progressive. %. The
remainder OF the ticket chosen was
Lieutenant Governor. Frank Howe OF
Bennington; Secretary OF State. Guy
Bailey OF Burlington: Treasurer. r. H.
Deavitt OF Montpelier: Auditor. Horace
r. Graham OF Craftsbury: Attorney
General. Rufus e. Brown OF Burlington.
r. r. Babbitt OF Rockingham will
preside over the Senate and Charles
Piumisy of Mortified will be Speaker
Of tho House.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
for men,.

Patiently and persistently
for IL years we have applied
ourselves to the production
Of the best shoes for So that
So can buy. with the shoes
ordinarily selling at that
price we have nothing to do
at So. We watch the
market, avail of favorable
conditions affecting the raw
material and place our orders
at times when workshops
are in need Of them. It
happens more often than
not that many months elapse
between the beginning Of
our planning and the receipt
of the finished shoes. But
The evening world., 1912-10-03

we keep at it all the time.
30 our stocks are always In
good assortment.
You get in these shoes Tor
s. style and . service Of
good leather and thorough
workmanship beyond the
normal reach Of $.
~ styles for women, and
8 for men.
Patent leather, dull calf,
box calf and lidskin; black
and tan, button and lace. ~
Special for M0Men-About
900 pairs Lady Betty $3.50
shoes, discontinued lasts,
are $3.50. Patent leather
and kidskin, button and lace.
Shoe Store. Subway floor. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
WE'RE SHY OF RAINFALL.
o.lS Inches short This Year-AIso
ss2 Degrees of Temperature.

$50 Degrees Of Temperature.
New York City's deficiency in rain
fall n s.t3 inches since the frst OF
January. according to figures made
public yesterday by James II. scarr,
the local weather forecaster.
Each inch OF rainfall In the Croton
watershed. area $50 square miles
means 6.2is.0O0.0 900 gallons and . CAS-
inch deficiency there 10 equal to shy
ness Of more than $4,000. o00.0 gal
Ions.
The new Croton Lake. or reservoir.
holds somewhat over $4,000. 000. 900 gal.
Ions and Carmel Reservoir holds TO-
600. 900. 900 gallons. 30 that this years
dsficiency In rainfall. II collected into
one body of water. would be as large
- those two reservoirs combined.
Forecaster SCARF says that 1912 has
slpo left New York City with a deti-
viency Of asa degrees Of temperature
The evening world., 1912-10-03
TURKS SHOOT !
ACROSS BORDER
/. ON M0NTENEcR|NS
Invite Fight as Balkan States
Present a New Ultimatum
on Macedonia.
SERVlA SEXES ARMS.
Sultan Reported IN Favor of
Peace, but Ready to Strike
First Blow in Crisis.
SERvlA SEXES ARMS.

V1IlINyB. Monteue8ro' wv. ~ ~
tachsnen, Of Turkish frontisr gusrds To-
Gay attacked ths Mentsnegrsn guards
On the border IN the Berana district.
TIE Montsnesrins did not reply 70 the
ar4ng. and the Turks ehen retired.
The order for a general mobilization
IN Montenegro has been reo>ived With
the utmost enthusiasm throughout the
country. KinG Nicholas and his Min
listers have received . number of tels-
grams ursang them TO begin hostiiitiss
Immediately against Turkey.
VIENNA. Got. 2--That . Turkish bst-
ee1Son has crossed the frontier into Ser
via and been driven back by Q ssrvian
regiment sftr . sharp confiict was 70
ported here to-day.
King George OF Greece to-day haA
long audiences with the italian, Rus.
alan and French Ambassadors TO Aus.
tria Hungary.
BALKAN STATES PReeENr AN
ULrtMATUM.
coNsTANTINoPLE. OCT s.-The
Bulgarian. 6ervian, Montenegrin and
Greek Ministers to-day presented .
Joint ultimatum to Turkey. They de-
handed autonomy for Macedonia, Al
banis. Old servia and Crete within
three days. II at the end OF that time
turkey has not complied with the de-
mand second ultimatum will be de-
livered. simultaneously the Powers
will be notified that unless the Turks
yield at the end OF the second three
dsys the auadruple alliance will begin
hostiilties.
BELGRADE. servis. Oct. a-The ST.
vhn government to-day ssixsd several
carloads OF Turkish war munitions and
three Turkish aeroplanes, In rstaiiatio
for Turkeys detention OF Servtau mum.
tions on their way through Turkish ter
yitory.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-SThe foreign once
has received a dispatch from Sir Gerald
lsowther. British ambassador to Turkey.
It vas stated ON excellent authority to-
day. saying Turkey win not night IN
less forced to do %.
Sir Gerald added that 'the sultan II
willing To introduce reforms In Mace
donia under supervision Of the powers
ambassadors but that the WORK - nsoss
CARLY slow in suoh . country md can
not be accomplished ~ speedily - tn
Quadruple alliance insists.
Turkeys military prspAsations tAdi
cats q determin alton to strike hrst IN
hardest At Bulgaria In the event Of hos
fi1it1es- Il II said the Constantinspl
War Office believes . few rsgimsut
VA b enough % deed with 0reeea
Dulgas1a. 0ssv1A AeuAanagro IN
0soses are raixing an Ire mensv nas
49, Of Europe for 1oaaa. AoDArsnsi,
Nothout success.
Onn1rmAt1on 10 iaa11ng Of rspsrt
GAaA Ttas1Kish forts hred on tvo 0reel
G1oaaA1h1ps In the BoauMoeu1.
PARA Oct. 9.-The 0ovagnm0ss Q
OSanoe and Ruash are - complete q
0oga a al questions relating 70 "a
Da1lBan situation. The proGram the
asU - fellow hes net been divulgs<
2eoGldsnt TAlhsrea. Premier Polncaz
~ 0ssgius easoao6. the Russian FOL
~ Minister. oonfsrreA fur som
00uy1 u Rambeuillst TO-DAY. The n
euma 1t yfenoh eaA etAsf Duropsa
4nnncsars 10 aAvanno loans - the IA
- States u appreciated - . factt
= laVeS q psacA
The evening world., 1912-10-03
Nr&p'@s

More men and women are learn
ing each year, to the satisfaction
of their mind, their feet and their
pocketbooks, that S. buys no shoes
so good as the WANAMAKER-
RELIABLE for women and the.
WANAMAKER- WEARWELL
The evening world., 1912-10-03
Kindly Note

As there is only one Of each
model first selection must nat
urally be very much the bejt.
70. Second Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
BOWELS SLUGGISH; STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSEI2 CASCARETS GREAT

That awful beching sc
stomach The boans feeling full
headaches
liver bowels conipated isn't 'omach faut-t isn't
iudigcstonits bilousness and constipation.
C.scsret they Immediately weetsn the stomach the
and of matter bowe Then stomach
trouble ended morning
The evening world., 1912-10-03
LET ME CURE YOU FRFF
OF RHEUMATISM InIL

I took my own medicine. It permanently cured
nv rheumatism after 1 had suffered tortures for
thirty.six yeam. 1 spent s?0.o0O before I dscov.
Ged the remedy that cured me. but III Give you
~ bencfft of ny experience for nothing
II YOU suffice from rhsum,tism let me ssod you
send any money; I want to give II to .you
want YOU to see for yourself what I. VIII do, The
to- I've cot the remedy that viii cure YOU. and
= Denno, Det 2O4w. Delano Bldg. Syracuse.
New YORK. and III send you a free package the
very day set your letter.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
MAKE Your Home the
Sweetest Place on Earth
to Your ORsprins," Ad-
uises Mrs. J. Christie
phev Marks, land Never
Forfeit Their Conf
dence."
"Look After Their Inter-
esfs Yourself and Don't
Put Then, in Care Of
Hired Help, EOsn If You
Do Haze to Neglect Your
Club Duties"
Mayeusvife Mooevs Marshall.


A mother OF one child. . mother OF
two children, Of three children. have al
wrought with The Evening World TO
tho confusion of DR.. Adoiph Bersinsky
Of the University Of Berlin. DR.. Bergin-
sky, you remember. was bold enough
70 chsllsnss the excellence OF American
usotherhood, and even 20 inslnuats that
tac,s Sam should establish schools 10
. thing or two.
To-day Q mother Of I'VE children Joins
her eminent predeosssors IN growing that
no such institutions are needed. Yes.
I said 1--WE children. and. moreover.
Mrs.. J. Christopher Marks 10 president
Of the Junior International Art Society
and the Theatre Club. Yet neither ohil-
dren nor club work have succeeded In
dsstroyang her slsnder. sir1ish ngure and
her quiet. serene poisa And make what
you will Of Il. suKragists. Mrs. Marks
attributes all her rucc4asss to the fact
that she 10 AN old fashioned woman"
whsn / talked with her she had Just
returned from an essentially domestic
1900 A.. .,s,~. - ,or an. ~ h.r
.. g. - hr..
band and ftted her yoAngest daughter
10 shoes. because that young person,
who isn't yet In long skirts, wears the
Same siss ~ her mother.
oTILL RETAINS hER oloPASh-
hAMRn AARVAAQ
u suppose some people WI think my
Views about children drsadfuny pscu-
mar" she confessed. dsprscatinGly. II
fancy I'm cutie cdd-fashtoned In my
cuoospttou Of . mothers duties. But
you see. wee brought up IN . quiet
country homo. and have carried on it
Ideals In my own, even though We do
tive IN New Yerk."
And hsrs. In brisf. are the mother
msxius" Of Mrs. MARKS:
AvDsal - Ne eesA size n ysus
sA11Assa, sAAAss tAaa tAs ~.
Gem tAsls souDlets confidence,
- - nstAaAG - feyfsaA u.
YsasA tAso - feel . ps1as n
tAsaS heas ~ givaAG even tAs
youngest sens ustls homo duties.
3Ass than feel shat their
nssoAs eSe always wsaee0s' aAa
seeo~saes shsas hAsnAsss hoessse
eaA aAasenssS
| 10 2sssss nov esses SeW
| weea. ssssee 70 ess.sss. so
~ s
you m. o.rtsinlv q living denial o.
| A.. .---..s~- A.. A.. >,,,,> xv,xra
The evening world., 1912-10-03
GoldenO October Specials
For Friday, October 4
Extra Fine Wilton Rugs

large and lassorted collection from the best
facturers rich Oriental patterns and twooned effects
adaptable for any in the house.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
James Mccreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
MEMS WEAR

On Sale Friday and Saturday
800 Fall and Winter English OvercOats of
Plain and Fancy Worsted. Latest models in light
and heavy weights. $500 and $500
values 500 and 5000
500 Raincoats in a variety of weights, colors
and models. values 1900, 1900, 1000, S.75
400 Wooden Blanket Gowns and Terry Bath
Robes. values 500, 900, - $50
Underwear and Hall Hose
Fall weight Grey Merino Underwear in regular
and stout sizes. value 100 Csc each
Union Suits in Grey Merino or Silk and Wool.
Medium and heavy weights. ESQ
values $50, 500
zoo dozen, Brilliant Lise Thread Half Hose in
Black, Tan, Navy Blue and Grey.
value 400 doz., Csc pair, 2.85 doz
The evening world., 1912-10-03

First Autumn Samples Of Luxur-
ious Tailored Gowns and Wraps
Including Number of Paris Original Models
Tailored Gowns Begin at $35, average
$40 Grades) and Go Up to
$3.50, regularly 1892
Wraps at $50 to $S5, of 500 to $16S Grades
The evening world., 1912-10-03
AXE TIVE HOME THE SWEET
EAT PLACE ON Earth.

'srhe most imperative duty laid upon
Q mother 10 to make her home Just the
s~sstSsS p,ass on earth. = place OF sun
shine and happiness and love. A real
homo IL Q good deal moro than we'll
kept house with meals served at resu-
lar hours. II 10 . centre Of all the fam
Ny interests and affections; Il Is a
thing to adorn and mako sacrifices for.
and above all TO enjoy. The only surs
way to keep growing boys and girls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
JACK JOHNSON WEEDS
MISS CAMERON TONIGHT;
CEREMONY IN MOVIES
Pugilist Gets Marriage License
and Arranges for Minister
and Picture Men.

CHICAGO, Dec. Slack Johnson, the
negro pugilist. this forenoon secured
license to wed Miss Lucille Cameron, the
white girl who has been identified with
Johnson's recent troubles IN the Fed
eral Court. The wedding IS set for to-
night
Johnson first made his application TO
l.. c. Legner, Clerk Of the Marriage Id
cense Office. Miss Cameron was not with
him. and when the prize fighter stated
that she would not be nineteen years of
age until February the clerk. following
rule of the Office in such cases of not
issuing a license unless the girl Is pres
ent to swear to her age. declined to IS
sue the permit.
Johnson then appealed to Robert III.
Sweitzer, County Clerk. who overruled
Mr.. Legner and Johnson went away
grinning with the document safely
slowed away.
johnson explained to the County Clerk
that the records In court show that the
Cameron girl Is more than eighteen
years of age. Johnson gave his own age
as thrty-four. A crowd followed him
In and out of the building and on his
pilgrimage from one office to the other.
The prize fighter said a moving picture
concern had agreed to pay him 5000 to
make film of the wedding, which IL
scheduled TO take place at the home Of
his mother on the South Side. the cere-
mony to be performed by the pastor Of
"A Chicago church.
IL had long talk with Miss Cam
eron yesterday" said Johnson. II ex-
pladned that I had been blamed for
ill-treatlng her and that We nigh. as
well be married right away. She Is
alone In the world now. Her mother
and she have parted and her step
father is quoted as saying he wants
TO have nothing more to do with her"
When Chief of Police McWeeny was
informed that moving picture con-
cern had arranged to photograph the
wedding he declared that IL legal means
could be found he would not permit
public exhibition of the pictures.
1.-THE whole AFFAIR Is antagonistic to
public policy and, morals generally"
said Chief McWeeny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
FAIR MAN|CUR|ST
CHARMED HUBBY,
SHE SAYS, AND SUES
"Check Room Kings" Wife
Wants $4,000 for Loss of
Joseph Roberts's Love.

Mrs. Lillian Bedcll. one OF he Flat
iron Buildings bevy OF bewitching
cashier-manlcurists. was arrested to-
day at her table and over her sticks
and brushes and brought down 10
Sheriff Harburgers office. where she
gave 500 bond to appear at the trial of
a 10000 suit which Mrs. Bertha Roberts
has brought In the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Roberts wants that sum as a recon-
pense for the loss OF Joseph Roberts's
affections, which she says Mrs. Bedeli
removed.
Roberts is the head OF the so
called Check Room Trust and ~
wealthy. Until last May Roberts and
his family--his wife and three chill
dren--lived happily at No 266 west
one Hundred and Thirtieth street.
with the dawn OF Roberts's prosperity
Mrs. Roberts began to avail herself OF
such luxuries as lavish allowance
permitted. She engaged Mrs. Bedell n
come to her home and ply her mani
curing implements twice II week. Inis
began more than year ago
Almost from the first visit Mrs. Rob
erts charges the pretty young mahicur-
list "contrived'' to make inroads or her
husbands affections and succeeded SO
well that in May. 1912. Roberts and the
fair manicurist were oftener together
than the presumption OF the relations
of employer and employee allowed.
Mrs. Roberts says that her hIsDaho
and Mrs. Bedeli were often together at
the Hotel Breslin. She declares that she
has witnesses who Will TESTIFY that her
husband caressed the manicurist anu
that she had said to the cneck room
mogul. kiss me-" and used other eX.
CARNATIONS OF AN endearing nature All
of which Mrs. Roberts declares has won
her husbands full love and devotioh
from the mother of his children. Sne
further states that Roberts gave the
cashier at the Hotel Bresl!n orders 10
give Mrs. Bedcll money whenever sue
desired It,"
Nathan Bolter and Albert Behar'
former partners of Roberts, oner sup
porting affidavits to Mrs. Robertss COM
plant.
After her arrest Mrs. Bedell said she
didn't know where she would get $io-
On II the case went against her. she
was handsomely gowned and caused
furore in the Sherir's office when she
was led In by Deputy Fitzsimmons as
nrisOneP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
POLICY KINGS DAUGHTER
is SERVED IN SUIT WHILE
GATHERING ON A HORSE

Mrs Ada Adams Gallatin Anderson
daughter Of Al. Adams, one-time mil
,ionaire policy king. 10 fond or horse-
hack riding. 1he was sending her BLACK
charger along at a canter on road IN
Wostchester county, las. Friday "hen
:, woman sprang from the side OF the
highway waving both hands.
Mrs. Anderson. curious. pulled up her
horse, Perhaps she would be able TO
help some one in distress, she thoosh''
still mounted. Mrs. Anderson waited Tor
the woman to draw near. Then paper
was thrust In her hand.
The strange woman was process
server and she had delivered the papers
in an Injunction suit brought by At
,orney NJ. L. Duffy. Of No. 3o3 west
Fifty-fourth street. on behalf OF Mrs
Annie Ritzert, who owns the property
at No. SO7 Ninth avenue. Mrs. Anderson
owns the adjoining house and Attorney
Duffy complained that water was al
lowed to run from the premises OF the
policy kings daughter upon the Rit'
zert property. He asked Judge Page
for an Injunction to-day to put a stoI
| to the overflow
Counsel for Mrs. Anderson said hs
hadn't had time to file an answer and
Justice Page gave him until Thursday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
The Specific Purpose
of Nurito Is to Relieve
Rheumatism
Sciatica and Neuritis

To do one thing well IL the single pur
nose OF NURITO-the prescription which Is
a specific for diseases which result from
uric acid.
That one thing II does better than any
other prescription has ever dCne-abso.
lutely relieves rheumatism sciatica and
neuritfs. The physical agony. the pains
and aches disappear, relieving you OF the
terrific mental stress which usually means
Il loss of the sleep and rest necessary to
recuperate your powers and energy.
Il Is not a superficial or temporary re
,rnnnbi" in a nerfectiy harmless wsv" &
rito contains neither opiates nor narcotics
II is simply scientific antidote. and
therefore N specific.
This Is the only prescription which has
proven to the satisfaction OF physicians
that II will positively relieve rheuma tic
diseases.
cumbing to Il. Sold in powder form In
81 and So boxes. For sale by Riker-Hege-
man Drug stores and all other leading
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptroller wallace
3. Fraser transmitted the following ap-
praisais Of estates under the Inherit
anee tax law to-day to the Transfer
Tax Once Of the surroEate's Court:
DIR. Edward q. Janeway. who died
Feb. 10. 1911. left an estate. according
TO the report Of Appraiser Solomon Col
fdenkranz, o the gross valuation OF eisi.-
600. The net value of the estate after
deductions for commissions. legal
charges and debts amounting to so. 000
Is sssl,ii9. The widow. daughters and
the son OF the decedent are the bene-
ficiaries The decedent owned the land
and buildings at No. 80 West Fortieth
street, valued at ei3s. 900: held an equity
OF SSt.ss0 In the land and buildings at
No. " West Fofty-eighth street, valued
at $4,000; held an equity OF $3s.s2l In No.
" West Forty eighth street, valued at
60. 00O; held an equity OF S34.932 In No.
70 West Forty-second street. valued at
$4,000. The win disposes OF realty al
New Brunswick. N. j.. but its value ID
not enumerated.
Matthias Straspurger. who died Jan. 8
1910. left an estate, according to the re-
port OF Appraiser John v. CogEey. OF
the total value of S3s7 sos. The net value
OF the estate. after deducting for com
missions and legal expenses, II 500. ess
The widow. son and daughter Of the dc.
cedent are the principal benehciaries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
H|SPECUl|AR EYES
RESULT IN ARREST Of
BAD CHECK PASSER
Man Who Represented Self
as Elk Is Held Under
$500 Bond.

The fact that Leonard Oppenheim has
eyes which are. from an occulist's point
" view. very unusual. caused him to
No arrested recently and arraiEned In
the Morrisnnia Court. to-day on a
charge OF grand larceny.
Walter Cervsntes, an ocuiist. at No.
$os fremont avenue. says that almost
. year ago Oppenheim camc to have his
eyes treated. and under optical examlna-
uon displayed the most remarkable pair
or eyes the ocullst had ever seen. lie
says one Of oppenheims eyes Is nea =,
sighted and tae other fsr-sighted, and
this popularity struck him as most un-
usual. lie says he fitted glasses for :hs
man and charged $3.50. Oppenheim, he
says. asked him to take the amount out
of check on the Greenwich Bank for
f$ls. which he did. because oppenheim
represented himself as a brother NOM
Der OF the Elks' Lodge. showed n mem.
befshlp card. and la every way seemed
thoroughly reliable. But saws Ger.
. vantcs. when he tried to cash the checi,
hs found Il no good.
Ceryantes says he suspected that II
icoppenheim worked the game on him he
F"vuiu Wy ~ VII otnoF EIku, % ne nOti-
efsd all OF the opticians In the city who
are Eks and asked them to look OUT
for man with one near-slghted and
one far-sishtsd eye.
p Last Thursday Oppsnheim walked
into the optical offices Of Paul Berger
At No. Isl Fulton street and asked 70
have his eyes treated. Mr.. Berger Is ar
Elk and ~ soon rs he saw Oppenheim',
eyss he says he remembered the warn.
; ing Cervantes had issued d year ago
Accordingly. he notified his brother CD.
Q iticaan and the latter notified the police
Detective Remey OF the fremont station
arrested Oppcnhelm at No. 20 IVES
Broadway.
Alfred Schickerling. q jeweler, a
No. 81 Maiden lane. testified that OF
May II. lli2. oppenheim. represent
Inc himself rs an Elk. purchased NJ
ELK pin and gave check for S275(
Later the check. also ON the Green
wich Rank. turned out to be WORTHLESS,
Magistrate Herbert held Oppenheir
Tor the Grand Jury on $4,000 bail. II
did not furnish It,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
ON AUGUSTA VICTORIA
As RESULT Of STORM
SteerageP Passenger on Big Liner
Dies of Fright as Waves
Sweep Vessel.

The storm which DAMAGED so many
vessels last Friday was encountered by
tme Kaiser!n Augusts Victoria Of the
Ham burg American line. which reached
port to-day with one dead. two injured
and part Of her rail missing as q result
Of tho encounter.
When the sea was highest twenty
passengers were standing on the port
side watching the heavy combers rush.
ing by. A steward warned them TO tho
starboard side. and few minutes later
a big wave tore onto the deck. sweep
ing the port rain away and crashing
through the partition between the nrst
and second cabins.
one man IN the steerage. Meyer Good.
man Of Budapest. dropped dead from
heart failure. according to the doctors
but. according TO passengers. dea.i
came from fright. Two seamen wers
knocked down. Frans Jossfit wAs nuns
against q stanchion and his leg wal
broken, while Herman Wolx was oAuEh
up and tossed against . rain. breaking
three RIBS. The storm lasted twenty
four hours.