davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17
Smidt Got the Idea.

"iou see, Mr.. Smldt, said the bank
cashier, "there is plenty Of money in
the bank. but all the banks have
agreed in order to prevent panic to
pay out only u part Of the actual cur
rency demanded by depositors. Your
money is here all right, and you can
have it as soon as it is safe to let you
haveit. In the meantime we will give
you instead of actual cash, clearing
house certificates, which will serve the
same purpose. This is the third time
! have explained tins matter to you.
lhave gone into it thoroughly because
want you to explain the conditions
to the rest Of your fellow -countrymen
who are our depositors. DO you think
you understand now!
''Yees. yees." replied Smidt, II
explain ii shust like dis, Mr.. Cascller:
"Matilda und hat little baby. Tie
little baby she cry for milk in de mid
die oh de night; We get up and We say
to dat little baby. yees, baby, der ISIS
plenty milk in der kitchen, but We cam
not give it to you now, but We will give
you Something's sllust asgood. Here
ISIS milk ticket-now go to slepe."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17

81 heard a woman the other day
begging another woman pitfully to
give her just one more chance. and
the other refused her."
'And suppose the one beggingf or
chance was in desperate need
mo. she wOs at 4 charity baZar."
Baltimore American.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17

The New York Sunday World Of
description OF the discovery The youp
lady is Miss Gertrude EdnRton formerly
H. boue OF Judith Gap Mr. luler Northern deot
agent here having lived here during uer and te
children the l}oulter
e striking resemblance between Mrs
AZ printed IN the world Inc World article minus pictures
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17
SHE HAS A SISTER
IN JUDITH GAP

foryears Dr. Genfhe mad searched very country
on the face offhe globe for Venus de Milo
in real life. He had almost come to the con-
c/usion that such q woman did not exist TO-
day, when ne met the object of his quest face
to face on Broadway, New York.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17

"Do you love me, darling?" she
cOaXed.
Sweetheart, l love ever hair on
your bureau" he fervently answer.
ed.-GargOZle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
TAFT APPOINTS BULllTT.
Names Kentucky Man 70 Succeed
lehman rs 4. =. Solicitor.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Presldent
Taft to-day sent TO the Senate the
nomination OF william Marshall Bullltt
of Louisville. KY. to be Solicitor
General OF the United States to succeed
Frederick w. Lehman of st. Lou.s,
resigned.
Other nominations sent to-day In
cluded: Lyle A. Dickey. to be Judge
" the Circuit Court. Fifth Circuit OF
Hawaii, Homer n. Boardman, to be
United States Attorney, Western Dis
trict OF Oklahoma. VIII am II. Parker.
to be Assistant Appraiser of Merchan Use
at Boston. and Marcus 5. Baker jr.. TO
be Postmaster at Savannah, Ga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
AUTOS KILLED 26 IN MONTH.
Total Death Toll of street Trafic
In June. 80.

The National Highways Protective
Society issued a report to-day showing
that so persons were killed and 275 Sc
riously injured by vehicles in the streets
of New York City curing June
Automobiles killed % and injured 1853.
trolleys killed 10 and injured 90, wagons
caused the deaths OF IA and Injury OF
23. or those killed. % were children
under sixteen vars of age. automobiles
killing 10. wagons 6 and trolleys l.
There were III automobile accidents
during the last month.
Deaths caused by railroad grade
crossing accidents In New York state
during June, 1912, numbered IL. The
same number were seriously injured.
automobiles were wrecked and 10 wag-
ons demolished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
AUTO TRUCK on A RAMPAGE,
BiE vehicle Crashes into store
window After Collision.

A seventeen-foot auto truck. said by
its owner. karpen Brothers, furniture
manufacturers of No l55 West Thirty
fourth street. to be the biggest motor
driven vehicle in the world, wrecked the
front of A drug store at No. 20 Seventh
avenue this afternoon after collldlne
with another auto truck near the corner
u Twenty-second street.
The two trucks caromed against each
other and the driver Of the furniture
truck was thrown to the street. with
no ore at the steering wheel the big
truck jumped over the curb and then
slammed headlong into the drug store.
sm'sllng three big plate glass windows,
until the driver scrambled up to the seat
md turned off the power.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
STORM KILLED 80
IN WHEAT CITY,"
SCORES INJURED
Victims Taken From Ruins Of
Regina in Canada-Hun-
dreiS Left Homeless.

REGINA. Sask.. July 1.-Thirty-slx
bodies had been recovered up to noon
to-day in the ruins caused by the tor
nado which wrecked this town last eve
ming. Hundreds of searchers busy In
the debris since daylight found sixteen
dead in addition to the twenty recovered
last night. The death list probably will
total fifty. A large number OF persons
were Injured and hundreds we're left
homeless.
The militia has been recalled from
summer encampment, and Is In charg,
Of the city. Relief work has been
started by the government;
The following Is the list OF dead SO
far recovered and Identified: J. J. Brian.
manager of the Thorpe & Anderson Co
J. Scott Georsc Craven. Mrs. Guthrie,
Mrs. Logic and child, Mrs. J. l.. McCay
and two children, Mrs. Fred Hlndson,
James Hlndson. Rev. Lewis House, Mrs.
w. I. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Blena-
HON, Mrs. VIM. Shaw. John Ferguson.
Laurence Hodsman. ten years old, Ar
thur Donaldson. o. Grey, VIM. Nc.
Murdo. VIM. Crabb. Charles Lynn. +.
Frempton, A. Il. McKillopp. Mrs
McDougal and three daughters. W. J.
Wilson. VI. +. Restald. Mrs. H. Ayre,
James T. Coffee. Lisbon Island. I. W.
Harris. three Cinnamon.
a partial list of the injured follows
Mrs. r. u. Gordon. Ellen Nykins. Mrs.
Holmes. Mrs. Susan Holmes. Mrs Graz
ham, Jessie Graham, James Louicks.
Mrs. A. Br .e Alex. Peasorison. Mr..
McKegny. Lois Bates, +. Blonkhorn
Frank Garston, Carl keiste-, j. II. Hud-
son, James Dunn. Mrs. James Dunn
Vera Saunders.
The storm. which came suddenly
lasted only short time; in fact, 1t was
over so quickly that the people hardly
had time TO realize what had take.
place.
Early last evening Mayor McAra, the
civic authorities and a number Of promi.
nent citizens formed a relief organlza-
ton. Temporary hospitals were opened
one In immigration Hall and one in a
city block. each being supplied with doc.
tors and nurses who volunteered theli
services.
Premier Scott early conferred with
Mayor McAra and stated that the pro
vincial government would pace $500
at the disposal of the city authorize.
this morning and that more would b,
forthcoming II necessary.
The storm was central about Regin.
but was general over a large part o
the great wheat province. Qu'appelle
forty miles east OF Regina and Melville
further north, also suffered severely
The number OF casualties and the prop
erty damage undoubtedly will grow
when reports from farms and SINAI
settlements are received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
DEATH FOLLOWS
GERMAN AV|AT0RS
IN CIRCUIT RACE
Contest Halted by Double Fa-
tality Again Marked by
Killing in New Start.

altoona, Prussia, July 1.-Benno
Koenlg. the German aviator, died o.
day as the result OF Injuries he sustain
ed yesterday, when he made violent
landing in clump of bushes. lie was
participating in the Northwest aviation
circuit OF 415 miles which was resumed
here yesterday after having been post
poned on June owing to the deaths OF
Alber. Buchstaetter. one OF the best
known German aviators. and his pas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
Big Lumber Fire In Plant Of On,
tariO Town.

KENoRA. Ont. July 1.-The Rat
Portage Companys saw mill and power
plant here. together with several thou.
sand feet OF lumber In the immediate
vicinity. were completely destroyed by
FIRE last night. The damage Is NOR.
than $4,000. but the loss Is covered By
Insurance. The company has lost four
mile In as many years. one at Rainy
River. Ont. and two in British CO.
lumbia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

started to return from the beach. The
pool was small one, but when tho
sail jihcd Hart was knocked overheard
by the boom. His feet became en-
tangled In the sheet rope and he was
unconscious when pulled aboard. lilo
was taken ashore. where he died q few
minutes later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

senger. Lieut. S;ille OF the German
army soon after the start.
Three other proses sional avators taxi
ing part in the contest were also injured
by falls yesterday. They are. however.
expected TO recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
4 Man ofUnnchIcVc Tcni.

From the Boston Transcript
She-Afr Dubb Is always telling what
he Is going to do,
He-well. II he didn't he'd have
nothing to tell.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
GRIGSBY SALE EXCITING
Wine Cups Belonging to Ward of
Yerkes Bring $500

The first night OF the sale Of the art col
lection Of Miss Emile Grigsby ward OF
Charles r. Ycrkes, who ded several years
ago leaving q large part OF his property
10 her. brought forth a sensation. when
set Of Jade wine cups sold for 100 The
successful bidder described himself as NJ
Muslin, saying he was an agent for a col
lector whose name he not al liberty to
divulgc. He was pressed TO the limit by
Arthur Swami. OF the auction company,
also bidding for an unnamed principal
Mr.. Swami was finally stopped by Major
f.. c. Turner. president OF the company,
who had serious doubts as 10 whether his
client would stand for the price to which
the bidding rose.
The sale opened at the Anderson Auction
Galleries Madison avenue and 10Th street.
yesterday afternoon.
The costly set contained five cups on
tray, of which the central panel was Jade
carved with Chinese landscapes II be-
longed TO the Ming period of Chinese art.
according TO the catalogue. When the burst
Of applause which greeted the final offer
had subsdcd General Brayton Ives. well
known as an art Connoisscur, congratula ted
Major Turner on the success of the sale
saying that the Item In question had
brought a, least three times what might
reasonably have been expected r. H.
Kaldenberg. a local dealer In Jade, put the
actual value Of the set at $3.50. unless some
particular association were attached to it
by the buyer.
Among other buyers were David War
field. David Belasco, Mrs. Daniel O. Reid
". H. Burnard, ]. B. Wilbur and captain
De Lamar The latter bidder captured
marble group entitled THE Triumph OF
Prunhidc" executed especially for Miss
Crigsby by p. 4. Birot French sculptor
II was bid I'm by Samuel Russell. of the
Macdonald Art Galleries, for Sl,l5O on be-
half Of the purchaser.
Mrs. W. II. Samson. Mrs. NJ Seaton, H.
C. Wright and r. y. Voorhies were among
the bidders in tho evening. Some high
prices were: $3.50, paid by NJ. Muslin for a
writer's water dish OF old tombstone Jade.
;ud $40. paid by the same bidder, Tor
rair OF Chinese temple jars and beaker
vase to match. The total taken In during
the day was s3O.95S. of which the evening
session contributed s20.467.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
EDMUND DAY.

Edmund Day, author OF "The Round-Cp'
and several other plays, died yesterday
from apoplexy at the st. George Hotel
Brooklyn. He was forty-hve years old and
leaves a wife and a ten-year-old daughter.
Mr. Day was born in New York and re-
ceived his education in the public schools
here At an early age he went on the stage.
and, after playing with Booth and Barrett,
became an actor In Alexander Salvini's s
company. Later he went to Detroit, where
he became dramatic critic for THE De-
troit Tribune"
Returning to New York some years ago,
he began writing sketches. His first sue
cessful pIaylet was Pat and the Genii,"
which was followed by The Sheriff, ="
around which THE Roundup was mod
ellcd. Later he produced THE Futurity
Winner" and The Widows Mite"
Mr.. Day was n member of The Players,
the Crescent Athletic Club and the Drama
lists Society.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM WATTS SHERMAN.

William Watts Sherman, well known in
New York and Newport. died yesterday
afternoon after an illness Of several months
at his house. No. S3S Fifth avenue. Mr..
sherman had been aling from complica-
tlon OF diseases, and on Saturday his condi-
tlon took a turn for the worse. The end
came peacefully at 1915 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Sherman, his daughter. was
married to Lord Camoys on November q.
and their honeymoon was deferred several
weeks because Of his Illness. His condition
improved. however, and they sailed for
Europe. but are now hurriedly returning
In response 10 a cable message Or. Swift,
tho family physician. and the other mem
hers Of Mr.. Sherman's family were at his
bedside when he died
Following mis- retirement from active husi-
negs. several years ago, Mr.. Sherman had
been tireless In his devotion TO his two
daughters. the we'll known Sherman twins.
Last year his daughter. Miss Irene Sher
man. was married TO Lawrence Lewis Gil
lespe They now live at No. $50 East 10Th
street. She and her sister, Mildred, now
Lady Camoys are wonderfully alike.
Mr.. Sherman. who was In his sixty-ninth
year, was twice married-first to Miss Wet
more, "a sister Of ex-United States Senator
George Peabody Wetmore, and his second
marriage was TO Miss Sophia Brown.
member OF the old Rhode Island family.
She and four daughters, Lady Camoys,
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillispie, Mrs. Norrie
Sellar and Mrs. Harold Brown, survive.
Tho funeral will probably he on Thursday
Mt ST. James's Church and the burial will
be at Newport.
Mr. Sherman was n member Of the Metro
polItan, the Knickerbocker. the City. the
Calumet, tho National Arts and Riding
clubs and OF the Cincinnati. the Colonial
Wars and the ST. Nicholas societies. and
the Sons OF the American Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
MRS. HARRIET N. n. MOLER.

Mrs. Harriet y. II. Moler, a descendant
Of old New York Colonial stock died yes
terday at her home at No. s02 West iSlst
street. from old age She was born in
,;ev.burg. y. Y. I'm 1891, a daughter Of
William Hoyt Her greatgrandfather was
Macord owen, member of the Legislature
from Oranse County in Washingtons time,
VINO died at the age of ninety-siX and all
her ancestors lived more than eighty-siX
years. Her husband. John Moler who died
four years ago, was descendant Of Nir-
ginIan pioneers who went West and set
tied the town Of Dayton, Ohio. They were
all long lived. and her husbands father
died at the age of ninety-nine years. Mrs.
Moer leaves three SONS. The burial viii
be in the Hillside Cemetery at Middletcwn,
y. Y, on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
go nr nrIE rEAnL MAIDEN.
GAIETY THEATRE
Elsie Ferguson, in "The First Lady in
the Land

Last night Elsie Ferguson entered upon
the last week Of her New York season.
Her performance as the young Quaker
widow who won the heart of James Madi-
son and for whom, according to the play
v,richt Aaron Burr fought ard killed Alex
ondcr Hamilton, revealed new beauties OF
i,,ternretation II is a performance which
,,ron renewed acquaintance grows in at
,ractiyeness. in reading Of character, range
of moods and depths and shades of feeling.
II has placed Miss Ferguson in the front
~ NJ stage artists Of the best school Of
cor,edv Nothing approaching the high
,,t,i,e rraciousncss and finish OF her art
,,.s hoen seen since the best days of Ada
peban. The play in which Miss Ferguson
annoars IS vastly pleasant and entertain
g., donictlug with much skill and taste the
Iife and manners of no years ago. All play
,,,,,s. vrbo care for pure comedy acting in
e. hi,hest style should sec Elsie Ferguson
as Dol,v Madison. Next Monday this de-
uch,tri actress will appear at the Hollis
strec, Theatre I'm Boston.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

BENJAMIN Z. HUNSICKER, at one
time president of the Matte nal Educa-
tioual Association. died in a Lebanon.
Penn hospital on Sunday morning of a
complication of diseases. He was fifty
three years old.
RICHARD w. BACON. fnancier and a
son of the late Josiah Bacon, who was one
Of the early directors OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died on Sunday at his country
estate, at Torresdale, near Philadelphia.
He was fifty-siX years old and had been
suffering from Bright's disease for more
than a year.
MRS. MARTHA ANN RONAYNE, wife
Of CAPTAIN John Ronayne. n retired Sandy
Hoow pilot. died yesterday at the Post
Graduate Hospital from pneumonia. con-
tracted after an operation last week. She
was the mother-in-law of Charles IL. Eb-
bets. jr. secretary OF the Brooklyn Base
ball Club and lived at No. 532A Hancock
street Brooklyn. Mrs. Ronayne was fifty
four years old. Besides her husband she
leaves ten children, three grandchildren.
one sister and one brother A solemn re-
ouIem mass will be said at the Church OF
our Lady OF victory, lHIOop avenue anu
McDonough street, Brooklyn, Thursday
morning. at 9:30 o'clock. The burial will be
in the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery.
l. T.. ROGERS. aged tortythree, a
wealthy hotel man and theatre owner OF
MINNEAPOLIS and known as the news
boys' friend" died yesterday following
severe operation. The widow survives.
WILLIAM r. MALoNEY. former owner
of THE Poughkeepsie Evening star and
q wealthy real estate owner, died at his
home In Poughkeepsie. n. v, yesterday.
Hardening of the arteries caused his death
at the age of seventy. He leaves wife
and two sons, William. a lawyer, of New
york. aud Richard. of Poughkeepsie
LANES H. WATERS. United States Dep
ut, Marshal died at the Waltham, Mass.
Hospital yesterday For fifteen years Mr..
waters had been deputy marshal. He
leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
AT THE VARIETIES.

The bill AZ the Fifth Avenue Theatre this
week offers Andrew Robsons powerful dra-
matte playlet. The Hold Up" with its me-
chaniCal engine. seems quite realistic.
Mr. Granville deserves great credit as
master Of stage mechanism" Dan Burke,
assisted by Molly Moller and seXtet
Of Young women. furnished a novel mu-
slca treat. with their sprightly dances and
clever songs. The Three keatons werc
seen in a lot OF novel foolishness. while
Hoey and Lee gave some up-to-date par
Odies.
The new bill which was seen last night
at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre met with
approval and was one Of the best offered at
the Victoria this season. George Lash
wood. the English comedian. was the chief
feature Mr.. Eastwood sang a number II
hts original aongs Another feature r.
James j. Morton. The Roy Comic Gus
Fdwardss "SchOolboys and Girls also
seemed to find favor. Ed Hayes, Supported
by capable company. presented hts latest
sketch called The Plano Mover" Ideal
gave an exhibition of fancy and acrobatic
diving. Other acts that helped 20 entertain
were. Winsor McCay. I'm clever car
toonrg act. the Three Lcightons. in a
singing and dancing specially; John and
Mae Burke. in n comedy skit. and Burkes
and Richmond. condolences Of song.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
ONE WEEK THEATRES,

The capable stock company at the Acad-
emy of Music seems to be proving the abil-
ity Of stock" to interest enough playgoers
in New York TO keep a theatre fun al the
time This week owen Wister virgin,
ian" has attracted advance interest ana
two full houses at yesterdays perform
ances showed considerable appreciation.
Rose Stahl in the play Of department
store philosophy and "saleslady' romance
is the warmly welcomed offering at the
Grand opera House this week Miss Stahl
has made her play popular both with those
who know Of and those who can only mag
inc the joys and sorrows Of life IN one or
the big shops.
At the Manhattan opera House the mu-
sical melee Mutt and Jeff' is offering It's
audiences personifcations of the newspaper
cartoon characters In topical songs ana
various other phases Of perpetual motion
The West End Theatre has opened its
arms for the week to Wilton l,ackaye and
his company Of players I'm The Stranger"
fresh from the Biiou Theatre. The play
deals with Southern life and is laid in
Southern scenes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
MUSIC.
yesterdays Chamber Music,

"ere was disappointment in both OF the
concerts of chamber music which were
gwen Yesterday afternoon Mr. Witek as
concert master OF the posto, s,,n,nborv
no hao won the respect of the pub
there was some--not large
10 near what he could accomplish
o performer. Since his wife had
go, ,ooiaiined as virtuosa on the piano
'o,'e mere was also a courteous. though
'o' i"i se' curiosity to hear what she might
nave 10 oner The audience which gath
'ieu 10 near their concert at the New AM
sterdam Theatre was not numerous. hut n
was KIND, yet not sufficiently so TO
make the affair ut into the dienifed list
OF New Iork's musical doings. II did not
appear that there was any CRYING need To-
cally OF such pianoforte playing as that OF
Mime. Witek's, and If there were snv nat
rons OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra
present they must have concluded that Mr.
Wttek was much more satisfactory as the
principal violin in band than as q solo
performer.
The entertainment provided by the Bar
rere Ensemble at the Belasco Theatre was
Of higher order. and the concluding num-
her of the programme, Andre Caplet's
Suite Persane" was thoroughly delightful
from every point OF view; only it might
have been wished that the meaning Of the
titles Of the Oriental movements had been
explained. But why Mr.. Barrere, who has
publicly proclaimed his antagonism to ar
rangements. should have given place on
his programme to Mr. Archer Gibson's
transcription of an organ suite by Bach
seems beyond explanation. OF course, there
is no orchestral instrument which is ade-
quatcly reproduced i'm an organ register.
but il is not saying much I'm favor of the
organ to say that tho general effect of the
Pastorale Suite can be much better pro-
duced than it was yesterday, notwithstand-
ing that the solo voice was given such
prominence There was not a touch Of
Bachian spirit in the arrangement, Had
the old man of Leipsic dreamed that such
a setting of his music was desirable it
would have sounded much fuller and twice
as rich in color. II. L. K.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. the metropolitan Mu,
scum OF Art and the New York Zoologlcal
Park.
Meeting OF the Government club, Hotel Astor
1880 IN.
Reception of tho Washington Irving IItgh
school. Goth Regiment Armory' To
= m,
Meeting Of tho society for Political study
Hotel As'or, . y. n.
Menting Of the Now York Nomens League
for Animals Hotel Plaza. $50 D. m
Address 3y Herman 4. Metz. cN-Controiicr ~
the city of New York. on The Din"rehce
Between Public and Private business
League for tho civic Education of WON
en-. 40 20 East 4ith street p. III.
Dinner for Fire chief Konlon, Hotel Aston
$50 2. m.
Meeting n the Trarc club. Waldorf Astoria
y. ~.
Meeting Of ,ho So George Society. Waldorf
Astoria p m.
Dinner n the UNIVERSITY club ot Brookly
for Dr. Harvey : Wiley. clubhouse La
fsyette avenue cEd South OXFORD street
evening.
Addresses by Mrs Pcarcc Bailey and Mss
Incz MnhoIIand on Votes for women
Dartmouth Club, 40. IL west attn street.
sIsalnz.