davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05

through the trees and across 1t like an
arrow from bow.
In FIVE minutes he was at the foot
of the giant stairs. Kicking off his
snow shoes, he scrambled up the
broken way, easily finding in the snow
trail which had evidently been
passed and repassed daily. In few
moments he was at the top of the
shelf. A hard trampled path ran be-
tween high walls Of snow to
door!
Behind that door what would he
find? Just what he brought to
it, love and hate. he fancied. We
usually find on the other side of
doors no more and no less than
We bring to our own sides. But what
ever was there there was no hesita-
ton in Armstrong; course. He ran
toward it. laid his hand on the latch.
and opened it.
What creatures Of habit we are!
Early in that same morning, after one
vain attempt again to influence the
woman who was now the deciding and
determining factor, and who seemed to
be taking the mans place, Newbold,
ready for his journey, had torn him.
self away from her presence and had
plunged down the giant stair. He had
done everything that mortal man could
do for her comfort; wood enough to
last her for two weeks had been taken
from the cave and piled in the 'kitch-
en- and everywhere so as to be easily
accessible to her; the stores she al
ready had the run OF, and he had fit
ted stout bar to the outer door
which would render 1t impregnable to
any attack that might be made against
1t, although he saw no quarter from
which any assault impended.
Enid had recovered not only her
strength, but good deal of her nerve.
That she loved this man and that he
loved her had given her courage. She
would be fearfully lonely, of course,
but not SO much afraid as before. The
month Of immunity in the mountains
without any interruptions had dissi-
pated any possible approximations on
her part. 1t was with a sinking heart,
however, that she saw him go at
last.
They had been so much together
in that month; they had learned what
love was. When he came back it
would be different. he would not come
alone. The first human being he met
would bring the world to the door Of
the lonely but beloved cabin in the
mountains-the world with its ques-
lions, its inference, it's suspicious, its
denunciations and les accusations!
Some kind Of an explanation would
have to be made, some sort an an
swer would have to be given, some So
luton of the problem would have to
be arrived at. What these would be
she could not tell.
Newbold's departure was like the
end OF an era to her. The curtain
dropped; when it rose again what was
to be expected? There was no COM
fort except in the thought that she
loved him. So long as their affections
matched and ran together nothing
else mattered. With the solution of it
all next to her sadly beating heart she
was still supremely confident that
love, or God-and there was not so
much difference between them as to
make it worth while to mention the
one rather than the other-would find
the way.
Their leave taking had been singu-
larly cold and abrupt. She had real
lied the danger he was apt to incur
and she had exacted reluctant prom
Use from him that ne would be careful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
Case Of Mistaken identity.

President Taft was out for his aft
ernoon walk in Washington one day
in front Of him, held up her finger,
and exclaimed, in shrill voice:
II know who you are,"
The president. thinking it not at alb
unusual that she should possess this.
information, but willing to crafty her;
asked:
well, who am I?'
"Aw," she said teasingly, you're
Humpty Dumpty. Popular Maya
zine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
Births In the Air.

The international Congress on Ae-
rial Legislation, sitting at Geneva
Switzerland, is evolving very de-
tailed code of laws. One of it's sug-
gested paragraphs reads: "In the
event of birth occurring in an air
craft the pilot is to enter the event
in his log book and must notify the
fact to the authorities at the first
place at which he descends."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
His Reason.

DEMONSTRATING the first dance
have with you be sure and say some
thing to NC.
She-Why?
He-Because you're so light, If you
don't speak / will not know have
you In my arms.-Princeton Tiger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
.I,,e4 : Mani

In the long line of cabs and automo-
biles in front of big New York hotel
was one car around which few idlers
had gathered Something was wrong
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05

Natica-You aren't thinking OF mar
rying Reggy, are you?
Evelyn-Of course / am. Hasn't
he future?
Natica-Yes, to be sure. But why
jeopardize it?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
It's Rank.

do you think telephone operation
can be classed as profession?"
well, it certainly is calling"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05

It's easier to catch husband than
to uncatch him.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

who failed to prevent Wilson from
breaking Jail on July :. HOLMAN was
alyo frantic and incoherent. II was
some moments before II occurred to
these guardians OF tho city's bastile to
blow their police whistles. II was very
wet and very dark and for some mo.
ments thse was not response to the
signal. But presently Patrolman Flynn
came nying around the corner from
Lafayette street. Next came Police.
man Newman from white street and
he was followed by Dipert.
The whistles OF Jones and HOLMAN
were splitting the welkin by this time
and policemen were springing up on
every hand.
MY God" shouted Jones to the
squadron OF policemen. Have any OF
you boys seen anything OF Forobrey?
He's gone"
Neither Flynn, Dipert. Newman nor
any Of the others had seen 30 much
ss Forsbrey's shadow.
Then he's gone this time. sure.
groaned the Night Warden.
He is." chimed In the melancholy
Mr.. HOLMAN.
The policemen didn't wait to hear
more. but raced madly around the
walls OF the prison In a vain search
of some trace Of the fugitive. Shortly
Afterwards Police Headquarters got
word of the escape and every pre-
cinct In the Ave boroughs was notified
WHOLE PRISON SOON RANo
WITH THE NEWS.
Meantime all that was done IN tne
prison itself was to ask quesuohs ano
reply In vague negatives. worn Q, 'ne
escape WAS Whispered from uno"'" :.
mouth uhtn every ucr /" wv :,
ouhains rhS WIN 'he sens"'
- u INA" oeeh tnr"'oa ..' -
when word aot aoroaa Oh ,"u"s IL.
ureys 'e,e'.on W ". ~. an
'v" 'w..s. -. 40. ,,..
- 49, ~. 80. .,v ho,,r, ,f,.,
o ,., r,v., ~, nd.
'ne .,, , ,,v ,h. lin,
"",''u 'nas no 80 "o >, sarns,.,
The evening world., 1912-09-02
TEN WEEKS IN BED-EMlNENI
PHYSICIANS FinED-W@.
DERFUl RECOVERY.

wish t. inform you Of the, great
benefit have derived from The use OF
Swamr-Root | had been sufferer Tor
more than twenty years from kidney ana
liver trouble and was almost constantly
treated by the most eminent physicians,
who could only give me temporary re-
lief had been III bed ten weeks when
! began the use of Swamp-Root Inside
OF twenty our hours ! could see that, J
had beei greatly Benefited. Continued
to use Swamp-Root until had used sev-
eral bottles, when really felt that ny
old trouble was completely cured, and
am positive that any person suffering
with kidney or liver trouble can be
cured by the use of this preparation.
am now in the best of health. better
than have been for ten years or more.
do not know how to express myself IS
strongly as desire in favor OF Or. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, as am sure that Il
saved my life and that my good heaNh
is due entirely to This great remedy l
heartily recommend II to every sufferer
and am confident they an be benefited
as have been. II Is a pleasure Tor me,
gentlemen, to hand you this reccn1mee-
dation. MRS. II. J. PRICE,
1884 Center ST., Portsmouth, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me .his
18th day Of September, 1909, Mrs. H. j.
Price, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same 10
true in substance and in fact. 4
r. A. CALVERT, tx
Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
Acc,DANT SEEMED TO RETARo
HIM

The accident seemed to Interfere with
his progress al School No. 20. He did
not get along there and took him TO
School No. ~, where he did better but
was siill slow.
He vas apprenticed TO me when he
was eighteen. The pol! g. are wrong IN
saying he was IN troGp." g3 FAR la *
as 1901. About six yoars Rgl ae became
unruly and began stay!us oa, uignts
and going with bad companions. 'ull
him he could not remain with me unloas
ne behaved better. lie was straight COR
while ana then left me. | und.rs, pod
trat he went to live IN Lee avenue.
When n was arrested the first time and
sent 10 Elltnira | went TO see him. lie
/ did not seem &c feel that he had COM
mitted a crime.
The other day when ! heard he had
been arrested and locked up In .ns
/ Tombs on the charge OF murder. | want
To- see him, could get nothing ron
him except: IT'S all right, Pop, Thl'
viii he all right Don't you bother
tried 10 show him how he had disgrace
his sisters and brothers and myself ana
his mother, but he couldn't seem TO IN
derstsnd It."
The evening world., 1912-09-02
ieath by Harry Kyle in the second event

death by Harry Kyle in the second event
OF the afternoon.
Kyle was rounding the turn into the
homestretoh at too great a speed when
his car turned completely around and
the fans wero brought to their feet with
rush. After he rishted himself Kyle
started his motor and In a great drive
took second place In the race. He was.
roundly cheered for his gameness Bob
Burman took the first heat of the three
Remy Brasserd from Hickman In
2I5 9s-i00
event with Burman trailing the field
for two miles. when he gradually took
the Others into camp. winning by twenty
feet. Hickman took second and Gren-
nan third.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
PlMlIC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-The Bowling Brook
Plate. two-year-ol Ave furlongs-
Uncle O'Bie. Ito uangfordD. 3 to !. even
and to 8. won; Grosvener. 1O7 CWill-
lams), TO I, to 8 and even. second
Kinder Lou. l07 DUNN. 6 to 5. . TO
and out. third. Time-l. Oo e-j.
Humility. Dogwood and Chiffon Dance
also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Officers' Information
al Army Service: steeplechase handi-
cap. four-yearolds and upward: about
two miles.-Knight OF Elwav. II;
(Dickey). to 10 and out, won. Gus
Strauss. 1853 (RockwelD. even. l to and
out. second Time. Ala 2-5 Jagg fell
lniy three starters.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
Forsbrey Has Varied Record
As q Gunn,an and CANISTER.

Forsbrey IL a gunman, 4 gangster ana
a burglar, lie has been accustomed to
hang out In one OF the headquarters OF
the Jack Zelig gang. He Is charged with
the murder OF Morris Schwartzkopr. a
jeweiler at No. 5 Delaney street. who
was shot In the neck and killed July 70
last. schwartzkopf lived long enough
10 Identify Forsbrey
An hour after the jeweller was shot
thin, well-dressed man entered the
United Cigar store at No. 30 Cooper
Square and shot Maxwell Katz. a clerk.
lEatl also Identified Forsorey a. his as
s,i,ant To ada TO Forsorey's record. he
n suspected OF being one OF the three
men who killed Walter Meregitz. a
hsberdasher, behind the counter OF his
snop at No. 10 Flatbush avenue, Brook
.yn. Feb, - last.
Henry j. Forsbrey, the father OF Rey-
nods FOrsbrcy, IL a plumber. lie lives
In o comfor,e BILE llttic house on Emmon,
aycnae, sheershcad Bay, near Eas
Twenty-thlrd street lie was trimmins
MS lawn to-day when an Evening Worl,
reporter told him that his son had es
capped from the Tonbs
MY God" exclaimed the old man
The boy In more trouble ANA disgrace
for all OF rs % not think he Is RICH
N his head.
when he was ten years old he Eel
ont OF tree. lie was transnxed by tn
stump % Il bSp.lpg which entered undo
mis- chin and went through the roof o
hi. mouth. His brain was severed!
as good and as likely boy as could b
- -
The evening world., 1912-09-02

Jones to explain what special precau-
tons were taken to watch Forsbrey's
cell at night by the regular prison
guards. The night warden started to
explain when Assistant Warden John
st. Clair MacLain came up on the run
and said:
stop! Stop! Don't give out anything
more TIL the warden gets here" II
was MacTain who on Wednesday de-
MED that Torsbrey's hancee had
smusgled the saws and the acid to him
or that It would have been possible for
her to do 50. Later Deputy Commission
er Wright told OF the part the pretty
Brooklyn girl played In the case.
He said that no steps would be taken
to prosecute Miss Ryan. The prison
books show that Miss Ryan gave the
name of May Hayes when she visited
Forsbrey and that her address In Brook
Ign was the same that Fo-sbrey gave as
his address. No. So Lee avenue. when he
was arrested for the murder OF Jeweler
Schwartxkopf just what became OF
Miss Ryan after she told how she had
smuggled the saws and acid to her
sweetheart has not been stated. She
hid the saws In her corset and the bot
tie OF acid In her hair. Commissioner
Wright declared that she did not realize
what she was doing and that she was
virtually hypnotized by Forsbrey.
II was stated In the Tombs to-day
that many OF the keepers belong to
young Dan Films Huron Club. and
that they had attended the club out
Ing at witseIs Point yesterday. Tho
fitting Of Prisoner Forsbrey was the
~ 80
which there II any record. No keeper.
Waterman or prisoner saw or heard
him nit from within the precincts Of
the Tombs. No policeman or belated
pedestrian saw him scale the wall and
glide away over the rainsoaked pave
ment. When Hollahan discovered the
escape he found the trusty still sound
asleep In the cage that had lost Its
most important captive. The trusty
| couldn't tell Just when he had dropped
on to sleep. so naturally was unable
| to furnish any testimony as to the
exact times OF the escape.
THIRD PRISONER TO ESCAPE
TOMeS SINCE 1879.
Fosbrey II the third prisoner to escape
from the Tombs since BI2.
| William J. Sharkey. who killed Robert
5. Dunn on sept. /. 1872, escaped In
woman's clothes brought to him by his
sweetheart. Maggie Jordan. lie was
never re-captursd.
| Joseph ,lall, on trial In General Ses-
sions On = charge OF felonious assault
In 1911. came near escaping by sliding
down q rope that dsngled from con-
venient scaffold. lie Was shot In the
leg and captured.
| The second successful ESQ.,. from the
| Tombs was on July 7.of this year, when
The evening world., 1912-09-02

rom ene service court when OH nls
cen ABOVE u.s. SAID MI ration as ne
nstruc'eu one OF ms young Keepers,
niinoie one. 10 scale UP over tne uhuseo
,u!nace. ana ,nrouen smali opening
mo .he service cour. inere ousn'
nave p,e '.Is acIoss .nat opentns
w ny ",a",e '"e eon''a.,o,s' ioi .ne'
oniy 'o.nw the pans "h'eh are pre-
p.,uu W we " .t ,., .,s,.
VIZ @ ,,, ~
.o s"o ""''''''" VI '"o'e ''f''
.~r,,.. a. 80, r. .,,o, A..
The evening world., 1912-09-02
RMY OF INVESTIGATORS GATH.
ERlNG EVIDENCE.

The John Doe In quiry Is to delve into
all forms OF alleged police graft. A
small army of investigators has been
alta work, gathering material Much OF
this Is OF a sort that must be confirmed
by direct evidence and this evidence Is
being carefully gathered.
Becker Is to arraigned tomorrow
morning before Judge Mulqueen In the
Court of General Sessions. He has not
yet entered a plea to the indictment
charging him with the Rosenthal MUIR
der, found on Aug. 30. John NJ. McIn-
lyle and his associates in Becker's de-
Tense have prepared motion for per-
mission to inspect the minutes OF the
Grand Jury. "a a preliminary to steps
looking to an attack on the indictment.
There Were no new developments in 4
story alleging that members OF the
Vice Trus,-as a syndicate Of d!sorderly
house keepers is called-raised II $4,000
fund for the purpose OF framing up
affidavits which would tend to disgrace
one or two members fthe District
Attorneys STAFF. Although the District
Attorneys Office claims that 1t has posi-
tive evidence that such a plan was
Matched and has the names OF the plot
tiers, no steps were taken to-day to ap-
prehend the persons named by the de-
tective who claims to have knowledge
or all the workings OF the conspiracy.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-Three-year.o Odds six
FIRST: McClintock. ic5 iGrlnerl. second:
E.hclda, los -(SteaD. third. Tlne-lli
The Reach. York Lad. Oriental Pearl
ard King Solomon also ran and finished
a, named.
Mutue!s paid Sylvestris, straight $3.50,
place $3.50. show $3.50: McClntock, place
sci.D. show $3.50; Ethelda. show $3.50
The evening world., 1912-09-02
CRUISER OFF TO NICARAGUA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-The
cruiser Cleveland sailed to-day. for
Corinto, carrying detachment Of
marines from Mare Island barracks.
and an extra draft OF 40 bluetackets
from the North Dakota. The Cleve-
land, comma nded by Capt Bonner. ar
rived two days ago from Brementon,
and coaled and took on stores at Mare
Jsland navy yard.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
Letter to
DR.. Kilmcr D Co..
YinTbsm tcn. n. Y.
froyi What Swanp.Nuot wilt % for You.

Send to DR.. Klmer Il Co., Bingham-
ton, N Y. for a sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
New York Evening World Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores
The evening world., 1912-09-02
AUTO RACER HAS CLOSE
CALL AT BRIGHTON MEET.
Harry Kyle Gives Big Crown a
Thrill as His Machine Turns
Completely Round.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial to The Evening Worldl
BRIGHTON BEACH, n. y. Sept. a.
Five thowsand speed-mad fans went to
the old Brighton Beach Race Track this
afternoon to witness the speed carnival.
which was held In a drizzlng rain, and
were thrilled by close escape from
The evening world., 1912-09-02
FACE BROKEN OUT?
pIMpLES REPLACED BY SMOOTH
CLEAR SKIN.
Try this Remedy Al Our Risk.


Ugly pimples and blotches not only
disfigure the face but cause unpleasant
comments.
They are a form Of eczema and will
not yield to beauty preparation"
but demand rational treatment.
1t was in just such conditions that
our new, soothing. antiscptic skin
remedy, Saxo Salve, first proved its
great value. Apply II as directed on
going to bed only a few treatments
are necessary to show its marvellous
healing power.
4 remarkable feature that gives
special value to Saxo Salve is its
ability to penetrate the skin and carry
its healing, germ destroying action to
the very seat Of the disease.
We give back your money II Saxo
Salve does not satisfy you fully.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
All Riker and Hegeman
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and at oil drug
stores where this blue
and white sign ~
is displayed.
OIGO q.

ZAHN. SUNDAY. Sept. /, 1912, ELIZA.
BETH ZAHN tnee WeiD. beloved
mother OF Elizabeth sweenv and sister
of Augusta Keely and Catherine Frank
and grandmother OF John and Walter
Sweeny. in her seth wear.
Funeral services at her late residence
i0i vsrick ST.. Wednesday. Sept. 4. at
2 p. II.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

imagined. He was born In Brooklyn
twenty-six years ago and went to school
until the time OF his injury at Public
School No. IS. lie attended the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church. OF which tho
Rev, DIR, Rhodes was the pastor Every
body felt that he was about the most
promising OF all our nine children, OF
whom seVen are still living.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
WHILE THERE ARE
PR|S0NSTHERE' LLbE
ESCAPES-WARDEN
Continued from First FGge)

ators Il was the old furnace room. The
no, air pipes are stili there. But come
along and I will show you the place
from which he escaped"
Mr.. Falion was clearly nonplussed
over the second escape. and when he
reached the vacant cell-one of two
which appeared to be nothing short OF
q solid vault with a brick wall between
he ordered a keeper to bring an oil
lamp. for the cell has not even light.
II was a dungeon cell. II ever there was
one. and lying upon the floor inside
was the remnants OF the iron ventllator
which Forsbrey had wrenched free from
the upper middle OF the rear wall.
Two policemen and Night Warden
Nicholas J. Jones were along with
Warden Fallon. Practically all Of the
important work OF the Tombs prison Is
done by TRUSTEES. there being force
OF convict painters from Blackwell's
Island this morning painting the interior
green.
You can see for Yourself said
Warden Fallon. stepping back and hold
ing the OIL lamp so that its rays fell In
side the cell. that this prisoner had
Just one chance OF escape and he took
It. The door OF his cell being locked.
and a trusty seated outside. he had the
one chance OF getting the ventilator
loose. He succeeded. and being a thin
little fellow he evidently managed TO
wiggle through the aperture. To get
up there he hSd to set his spring mat
tress on end and Climb over IT.
BELL RUko WHENEVER DOOR
,uAo @..n..
"~o VVINeO'
Where does that hole In the wall lead
TOT" was asked the Warden.
we shall see.' ne replied. and fol-
lowed by the policemen and the nervou9
Nlsht warden a descent was made into
the basement OF the Tomps building. As
ne entered the carpenter shop heavy
IRON door had TO ne swung back ana
the warden remarked:
had 'hat door put on TWO weeks
ago ana arranged II so mat bell was
rung every time the door was opened.
The course taken by Forsbrey In his
escape was not affected by this prscal-
ton, hut ! only speak OF Il to show
you that We are putting new safegua rds
into this prison all the time"
while II had been necessary to 60
UP few steps to reach the isolated
cells 1t was necessary to go down "A
short Night to enter the carpenter
shop. II was very evident that from
the moment Fosbrey slipped through
the aperture left in this wall for the
y,ntilator, ne was to all intents and
purposes outside the Tombs, for the
barred door recently put on the front
of the carpenter shop was between
him and the yard proper of the prison
which extends the entire rear OF the
n.y." ,,. or,,., .o -,
The evening world., 1912-09-02
PILED
UP>FOR THE GRAFT
K INQUIRY TOMORROW
Continued from First Page.j

torney in calling them to the attention
Of Justice Con-.
Whatever difficulties may be encoun-
tered at the start, Il is recognized by
all that the John Doe proceeding to be
conducted by Justice Goff will 10 the
big factor in bringing out revelations
Of scandal In connection with police
grating. Although the point Is still In
doubt. II is expected that the John Doe
inquiry will be conducted in sessions
open to the public.
on the evidence gathered In the John
Doe hearings the Grand Jury will take
secret action. District Attorney Whit
man and Assistant District Attorney
De Ford have already completed the in
formation upon which the proceeding is
to be based. 1t relates that recent de-
velopments have disclosed that there
has been corruption In the Police De-
partment and asks the Court to proceed
with a rigid investigation for the pur-
pose OF ferretng out and furnishing the
guilty persons.
y long list OF witnesses has been pre-
pared and many subpocnas have been
served. II has not as yet been deter
mined how Justice Con Is to preside at
the trials of the Rosenthal murderers
ana conduct the John Doe proceeding at
the same time. The trials OF all those
under indictment. except Lieut. Becker,
may he moved in other parts OF the
Supreme Court. hut Mr. Whitman wants
Becker tried before Justice Con-