davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-13
Warden Prepares for Execution
as the Alienists Complete
Work of Examination.
X-MINISTER IS CLIPPER.
Shows Less Exhaustion From
Yesterdays Tests Than the
Three Experts.

BOSTON. May u.-whils the anenists
aes containing to-day the examination
- Rev. Clarence v. T. Richeson to de-
tsssn1ns his mental condition. Warden
DgsAgss put the death cell In order.
M wh1ts waAh1ng Of the walls was
0tAf1ad early In the day.
10 prevent any possible 'untoward
event" during the execution. the wires
through which will pass the current
wrs completely gone over and the cur
rent thoroughly tested. Al every point
where ths wires looked the least biz
esrrodsd new ones were installed and
thsa tested.
The Same electrodes and steel CAP
Wnidh snuffed out the life Of Silas N.
HAslps. the Munroe Mountain murderer.
woo was slectrocuted in January, are
ready for Roheson.
\ ssisoted Jury Of twelve citizens ~
Veenssses for the State. the specialists
- b selected by Warden Bridges and
- Warden himself will attend the exc.
esoon. Warden Bridges, in whom full
enthorisy 10 vested. may decide not to
oesmit . representative Of the press TO
attend.
Drs. Henry r. stedman. Henry p.
FROST md George T. Tuttle continued
shar tests in tho music room of the
6hsein's residence at Charles street ja,l.
To-day's tesla were similar to those TO
which the minister-murderer was sub
jscted In yesterdays nine-hour exam
nation.
Tue three ahenists showed signs Of
antique. Richeson showed none. He
had slept we'll last night and after .
hearty breakfast to-day walked cheer
lily from his cell to the Jail muGc-rooln
In company with two guards who At
tend him night and day.
II Ia expected the reports OF the three
famous alienists. with those OF DR..
Morton Prince and DR.. l.. Vernon
Briggs will be thoroughly gone over
by Gov. Foss this evening.
II the majority Of the al1enists say
Richeson Is sane the ex-minister VIII
die in the chair shortly after Q o'clock
next sunday night.
'Rlcheson seems to be standing UP
we'll under the alienist ordeal" said the
former ministers counsel. William A.
Morse. upon leaving the Charles street
jail to-day.
sheriff Quinn announced to-day that
Richeson would not DO removed to tho
chamber In .he State prison where he
Will await death until after the meeting
Of the council on Wednesday.
my reasons for not sending ham
across the Charles River to the death
cell" said Sheriff Quinn. ARE that
want to be humane and considerate
Of . man In his position and also to
give the alienists. who might want to
return. . chance TO resume their ex-
animation under che Same conditions
- those of yesterday and Saturday"
The evening world., 1912-05-13

that the only girl who may aspire to
become super-woman and the
mother OF the super race Is tho
girl with the Jaw.
Women, according to Prof. Near
ing, may be divided into two general
classes or types, round-faced women
and long-faced women. and the fu.
ture holds no hope for the chubby.
chinless, doll-faced type that has con-
etituted the popular ideal for so
long.
The woman with the long face and the
square Jaw Is the real beauty. PGo''
Nearing says. And because the faces
Of American women show distinct Jaws
instead of the melting oval OF the classic
Ideal, they may become the mothers OF
1.-THE Super-Race" told Of In an inter-
esting treatise on the new science or
eugenlcs which Mr.. Nearing has just
published.
WOMEN CONFRONTED By A
CHOICE.
American women may Se. Mark the
word may. For Prof. Nearing says the
same choice confronts Us that was faced
by the women Of Romes degeneracy
who had to choose between remaining
sober matrons and becoming profl'gates
and who took the easier and ros'er way
"women," said Prof. Nearing 70
me yesterday, "may be divided into
two classes--round-fsosd women
and long faced women. The round
faced woman 10 the soft, chinlsss,
ovsrsexed, big-eysd type that con-
st!tuted the old ideal OF beauty.
Mrs. Nearing and ! were In Eu-
rope last summer and We were as
founded at the preponderance OF the
round faced type in the art gaA-
lerles. the weak, slipping oval that Is
the classic ideal. l tell you II was
10y to get back to America and see
some women with jaws. 1t was JOY
10 see the girls on the magazine covers
They may not be high art. but they all
had jaws. They say American art Is
not original, but. at any rate, Il has
developed The Girl with the Jaw.
Women are social. men aggressive.
In the super-race women will have
gained 'aggressiveness without losing
/ their social qualities. Men will be more
social but not less masculine"
II Judge from these remarks that
( Beauty will not play an important par,
/ in the development of the super-racef'
] interjected.
DOll.FACED TYPE WILL NOT
The evening world., 1912-05-13
CUPID TURNS HIM FROM
STUDY OF THEOLOGY TO ART.
Now Mr.. Selden Exhibits His Paint
ings at'His Prospective Father
in-Law's Studio.

oNeDMNw1CH. Conn.,. May la-An
exhibit OF paintings here by . young
aytiDt at the studio Of famous sculp-
tor proves 10 be the prelude TO a we'd
linS which y expected to take place
tais summer. The artist Is Henry Bill
SSndsn. son OF the Rev. Joseph II. selden.
.. D., and the bride-to-bs 10 Miss
HASsl Dumont Potter, daughter Of z.
G. Potter. tho sculptor. whose massive
marble uons guard the Fifth avenue
entrance to the Now York Public
Library.
Il was the sirl's friendly encourage
msnt which led Mr.. Selden to abandon
plans to prepare for the ministry and
turn TO art.
Mr.. Selden was q student at Yale .
NV yeaN ago whom Il was decided by
the young lovers that he should pursue
his studies for the pulpit no further. lie
entered the New York Art League,
where At present brother OF Miss
Potter u g student. Mr.. Selden has
since studied abroad.
His recent paintings will be on exhibit
eeon at Mr.. Potter's studio in North
street each afternoon until next Thurs
day from 2 until o'clock.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
Robbed on g." Blunder Has
Biber Arrested Because He's
Standing Near.
FREED IN BROOKLYN.
Then Brought by Detective to
Manhattan and Again Dis
charged as Not Guilty.

Accused Of . crime Of which he was
not guilty. looked UP IN . police station
and denied all bail, Herman Bibsr. nifty
ave Year, old. q wealthy woolisn NOR
chant. to-day was arrNgned in two dif-
ferent police courts and honorably dis
charged.
Biber was hrst arraigand bsfors Ma9is.
trate Nash In Gates Avenue Cours.
BrooiOlyn. on the charge OF acting Is .
stall" for q mob" Of "dIps' who
picked the pocket OF Marcus Biunder Of
No. 100 Watkins street. getting SIS In
cash, a diamond ring worth Sl6s and .
pawn ticket. Magistrate Gates dismissed
tho charge. with the intmation that ~
any crime had been committed It had
been In Manhattan. Later Mr.. Bgoer
was arraignsd before Magistrate bar
low in Essex Market Court and dis-
charged again.
Biber 10 . wealthy business man. with
offices at No. %o1 Broadway. Manhattan
He lives at No. S7& Park avenue. Brook
Ign. He was arrested last night on q
crowded elevated train In Brooklyn.
after Blunder. crying out that ne had
been robbed. pointed to Mr.. Biber as
tho man who had held him while the
ptckpockets worked. Mr. Biber denied
his g,lilt. but volunteered to accompany
Detective kilroy to the Ralph avenue
station. where he submitted to a thor.
oush search. None Of Blunder's missing
property was found on him.
Nevertheless. Biber was locked up.
At 1 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Biber
appeared in the police station with tho
deeds to several pieces OF property
owned by her husband. but the police
lieutenant refused to accept them as
bail.
In both courts to-day. Mr.. Biber
was defended by his son. Herman
Biber. His father produced half a
dozen bank books and u number of
deeds to real estate to show his imam
cial standing. while number OF his
| business associates testified to his rep
utation and character.
Magistrate Gates Immediately dis
charged Mr.. Biber. but told Detective
Kilroy that II . crime had been COM
mitted at an. II had taken place in
Manhattan. For that reaSon, Mr.. BIZ
Der was later arraigned before Magis-
| trate Barlow. Blunder repeated his
| charges. but there was nothing to
substan tiate them and Mr.. Biber was
| discharged.
At No. +0l Broadway. where BIber
shares an ONCE with I. Conan. deal
er In buttons. the story OF Biber's
arrest would hardly b- believed. Cohan
Immediately set forth for Brooklyn with
goodly selection Of real estate deeds
to aid In freeing his friend.
"Mr. Biber Is too old and respectable
business man to be a party to any
pocket picking" said Conan. He Is O
married man with a family and an owneI
Of Brooklyn real estate. This man Blum
der certainly made n colossal blunder."
The evening world., 1912-05-13
ICEBERG FAR SOUTH.

Can't. Polack OF the North German
lloyd liner George Washington. arriving
here to-day. reported sighting a great
iceberg In latitude 800 north and longl-
tude 47.M west. This is farther south
than this city.
The ship passed about fifteen miles
from the floating Island OF Ice. which
seemed 20 be about a quarter OF a mile
long at the water line and rose l5o feet
into the air. II was fifteen miles distant
from the George Washington. which was
at no time In the slightest danger. The
ship was following the extreme southern
course. 1t was o'clock in the morning
when the iceberg was sighted and the
MESSENGERS piled up on deck to look at
A. as soon as they were notified.
Abraham Erlanger, the theatrical
magnate, was a passenger.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
lNCONSTANT PUG, HAILED
TO COURT, POOR WITNESS.
Ways Tail for Anybody, So Rival
Claimants Fail in Effort to Prove
Selves His Master.

It's a wise dog that knows his own
master but Fritz or Carlo or Prince
take your choice OF names-who ap-
peared before Magistrate O'ConnOr. in
the Yorkville Court. to-day is not that
KIND of . dog. This canine Of many
aliases would wag his tail and bark
joyousiy II you called him by q short
and ugly word. II you only did II with
a smile.
Mrs. Mary DAndeknack. OF No. 81
East Thirty-eighth street. told the Ma
gtstrate the collie was hers and that
Charles Angeback. whom she had hailed
to court on . summons, was not tho
r.9htfL posseesor OF the animals, To
prove she was mistress. Mrs. Dan
deknack had the dog brought inside
the rail and called ingrattatingly;
Here. Fritz nice doggy"
Fritz bounded over TO her noked hen
hands and wagged his tail
Just watch me, your Honor" then
interposed Angeback. the defendant
Here. Carlo. old dog! Come here.
Carlo!'
The collie straightway forsook Mrs
Dandcknack and fawned over Anse-
backs feet. When n court atterSia nj
called him Prince. he showed tho same
lnconstancy OF affections, and he even
lickei the hand OF another who ad-
dressed him as Mutt"
Tho Magistrate allowed Angsback 70
keep the fool thing.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
DoLL.FAcED TYPE WILL NOT
FIGURE At ALL.

THAT depends on what you mean by
beauty" Prof. Nearing answered. The
doll-faced type won't figure at all. u
tinately hope she'll disappear alto
sether. In that sense the old saw.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
NEW PARIS SKIRTS
ARE TIGHTER, BUT
OH, YOU STOCKINGS!
If Not for Ribbon Stripes
You'd Not Know the
Ladies Wore EN-.

PARTS. May B.-ff anything. skirts
are tighter than ever this spring. despite
the decree OF dressmakers. and in the In
closure at tho Longc hamps race course
far moro tight dresses than panniers
were seen.
tisht walking was possible only through
Sits made in the hem in front, at tho
back or on the side. Many panuIer
dresses were seen. but they are assum-
ing new form. One of white liberty
satin had small box pleated tunic.
arranged in tiers. Another with box
pleats looked a. II the panniers had
slipped down toward the feet.
II 10 this costume that Is likely to be
followed In all the summer toliettes
The hips are free and the drapery II
gathered up on each side In circular
folds from the knees downward
All white lace frocks had rose colored
sashes, draped high round the waist
ana hanging down In front. Many OF
the women are giving free retn TO their
fancy In the matter Of stockings, which
are 80 thin In many instances they are
hardly visible except for narrow black
ribbons crossing almost up to the knee,
after the fashion OF ancient Greece.
Thin silver and gold tissue stockings,
with striped shoes richly jewelled at the
toe and along the strap. are also popu-
lar.
The craze for black and white has
brought out many pearls and dia-
monds. and on every side were seen
long strings OF pearls. great diamond
corsage ornaments. hatpins. brooches
and buckles with Jewelled watches and
bracelets.
One OF the surprises was a new pa
CODA sunsnade OF changeable silk. oc-
tagonal shaped. trimmed with lace and
looking like a lampshade. They have
short Jewelled white handles.
Taffeta dresses are In bright colors.
principally emerald and cerise. blue and
bright tones OF rose. though the pref
erence Is for black and white effects.
The evening world., 1912-05-13


II you mean real beauty. the beauty OF
free. healthy. well developed body. the
beauty that any man or woman may
have. why. then. beauty will reach the
zenith In the super-race."
1T would eeem that the so-kalled
New Woman resembles your super
woman" I said, and that you have no
use for the Roosevelt ideal Of the au-
tomato mother"
None whatever" Prof. Nearing an
swered. IT'S astounding how tina, no
ton Is kept alive among civilized per-
sons. Yet only last year a senior in
the university here expressed to me as
his serious opinion that wom~n are
only machines for having children.
There is no hope for a super-race so
long as that ideal prevails and we fall
to realize that the race rises or falls
with woman. tho parent stem Of hu-
mainly, for you know the latest biologi-
cal theory Is that femaleness Is maleness
plus X.
theory Ia that man Is u minus guam
tity. We've known II all along!
Women do the selecting In marriage"
Prof. Nearing added. The way to ie-
vel,p super lace is to teach young
girls how to select husbands wisely. 1t
Is only IN novels that girls fall in love
because they can't help It. Already We
have unconscious eugenics in certain
things. There is 4 taboo on marriage
between the white and the yellow or
black races. There - a taboo agains:
marrying the insane. the feeble-mlnded.
the epileptic. the sexually diseased. To
bring about conscious eugenics We Will
have to increase the number OF these
taboos. A girl will have to feel that II
" just as taboo to marry a consumptive
or . man Of immoral hfe as It would
be to choose . mate from the allen
races.
COLLEGE WOMEN LOOKED TO
FOR THE SOLUTION.
Tho college woman, the self-support-
ing woman. Is the greatest hope OF the
, super race. There Is a great deal OF
nonsense talked and written about the
college girl 1t Is said that she doesn't
want TO marry. She does want TO
marry. but she doesn't have to marry.
She has a high standard OF what she
seeks in q mate and she can make
1890 a year until she nnds the right
man. She doesn't have to take up
marriage az Q trade. as at least 60 per
cent. OF women do. accepting tho nrst
husband they can get because father Is
| tired Of supporting them.
REASONS WHY AMERICA Is IN
THE LEAD.
Prof. Nearing offers six reasons why
America may produce the super-race,
! which all good patriots should be glad
to hear, They are:
/. Our superior natural re-
SOURCES.
2. Our superior racial stock.
2. The growing emancipation OF
women In America
4. The movement toward the
abandonment Of war, which takes
the best OF race.
8. Our faculty for social adjust
msnt.
9. Our educational facilities.
But don't get the idea that we are a
super-race already. Not even Phila-
delphisns are perfect This admission
from a L. OF T. professor shows the
! earnestness of Mr., hearings purpose.
| Mankind Is not advancing" said the
advocate OF eugenlcs,
In the birth rate Of civilized coun'
tries to-day there prevails the surv!va
OF the unfttest. An English student Of
eugenics has discovered tina. In LONDON
one-quar,er OF the population has hlli
tho ch!ldren-of course. tho quarter
least capable OF rearing them.
rHsrs In Philadelphia the 6irthrsts II
The evening world., 1912-05-13
HAS 100000 IN CHECKS,
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Frank T. Hughes Arrested In Den
yer Claimed to Have Credit
for 81. 2OO.OOO

DENVER, May l3.-Frank T, Hughes,
alias stephen Wilson. under arrest
here accused OF trying to pass fraudu-
lent check for $50. when searched to-
day was found to have in his posses
sion two checks for a total of 500. 900.
One check. drawn on the First Ma
tional Bank Of Cripple Creek, WAS for
$4,000, while tho other for Sl75.O0 was
drawn on a Victor bank.
Hughes a few days ago gave up a
mining lease and exhibited kilograms
purporting to DO from w. l.. Daugr.-rty
Company. New York, esta bli shing
credit to 1he amount OF sl.200.000. He
Is said to have gone to several banks
In Cripple Creek where he tried to
raise money on tho strength of the
kilograms.
No such firm as w. l.. Daugherty
Company Is mentioned in the New York
directory.
The evening world., 1912-05-13

BUTTE, Mont. May l3-The Montana
State Republican Convention at Living
ston May IL to name delegates to the
Republican National Convention at
Chicago will be controlled by the Taft
forces by a majority of about 200 based
on returns from all OF Montanas forty
two counties except six, which. II all
we're carried by Roosevelt, would not
shake the control OF the Taft forces.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
stole LaWdimdy's watch.
l.,p~cinl 10 The Etsnlns worldl.

GREENWICH. Conn, May IA
Charged with stealing "A valuable gold
watch and chain from the home Of Mrs.
Eleanor Hobby OF Banksville. Conr..
where he boarded, Arthur q. Mcdonald.
who says he IL a forester from Holton,
Me-. was arrested to-day by Police
Chief Rich. Tho watch and chain were
found In his pocket. Mcdonald went
TO Banksville Saturday night. declaring
he had come to take charge OF the
estate OF r. r. Holmes Of the Holmes
pro,ect,ve Bureau OF New York.
The evening world., 1912-05-13
Mother of the Coming
Supev.Race Will Be the
Square-Faced Type,
Which Constitutes Real
Feminine Beauty, As
serts Prof. Nearing of
the University Of Penn
sylvania.
By Nix0la Greeley.Sn,ith.

aIV yOu u
round-faced wom-
An or . square
faced woman?
The hopes Of
humanity hang
on your answer,
for Prof. Scott
Nearing Of the
Wharton school
Of the University
OF Pennsylvania
has app0tinn cod
The evening world., 1912-05-13

the prosperous suburban districts Is sew
enteen per cent; in tho poorest and
most densely populated sections OF the
city It Is fifty-nine per cent.
In other words, We are getting
quantity at the expense OF quail
ity. Before We develop . super
race We win have TO got rid OF the
idea popularissd BY Roosevelt and
the Kaiser that woman 10 merely
. ohild-b bearing machine.
THE Kaiser. l believe. has offered to
subsidize every eighth child IN q family.
and II doesn't seem to matter to him
or to Roosevelt II the other seven are
Idiots or eplleptics.
To say that quality and not quantity
is what counts In children sounds like q
bromide. but once men and women un-
derstand that fact the super-race VIII
be near possibility. To every mother
and father. their boy Is a future Presi-
dent OF the United States. But II a
woman wants to be the mother OF a
future President. she must choose her
husband wisely and carefully, the young
man must show equal discrimination In
selecting a wife. We should begin by
teaching biology and the laws OF hered-
ity in the public schools. Some part OF
the 500. 00o. 700 we spend to teach sew.ns
reading and drawing should 20 toward
equipp.ng the parents of the future for
the task. Until this Is done America
may go on turning out steel rails. shoes
and text books for a few generations
with success. but It will grow furthe,
and further away from the super-race. ="
The evening world., 1912-05-13
Taft To Open Nevark's show.

President Taft will press an electric
burton at 7 o'clock tonight that will
start the industrial exposition in the
First Regiment Armory. In Newark.
The exposition will continue for twelve
days There will DO eos exhibitors of
Newark made goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04
BRISTOL

.--,.,.- .,,., ~ nom
H,'i'7'o- 9sp'' Z, 49, -, 49,
many anu VIZ .'''-. -. 49, ,..,s
~ ID on ger 49, ~ - ,.,...,.
Aaoof DAY WIN ~ ',.-.- 90 r,,s
~ i'o-.i''''. - - ~.
To- tney 'te'e u.,. ~, - .nd r..
'7 - -
inc TIP ~ ~ ~. - ,...,..... $50,
e'rs. eSull.ser -. -. -, -.
mas reANtAee eo..sS -. b. ~
s2'o''n ~ x - r.,,,- r,eri<
a1fs' r1 ''n'''' '1A' = 49,
camp $3.50. 49, ma of
se4ss1 ~ 4..,,,5
, A'se..s =
s.o l1'7' ,,s,,,
rs :. 80. ~. -.
ea a5'ss g - - -,
60, s,irs. rom
81 y y = ~ =, 800 49,
= 9 sAase Err & - ~
lam s u Z $. s 1T :.
it' Z e = -. =, sSd
IS. eng 49,. :. ~ = :.
e;lliisl rem 81 ~ ~;
g esss 6. ~. 80 3
son ~ Eeossss 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04
81 lIISH NAR VETERAN
RELIEVED OF ITCHING, BURN
ING ECZEMA BY sANo sAIivHi.

IT suffered from eczerna. 3and the
itching was so intense d did not get
a iilsg4fes rest for five months. Ny
face. neck and body were covered
with large. red patches. I tried every
eczema remedy on, the market, also
six diffeFent doctors and q specialist
None knows how i suffered with
oIt relIeEs As q last resort tried
saxo. salye. u stopped the itching at
once and worked like magic. wish
eould ten every eczena SUFFERER
what saxo salve Wilt do for them. ~. Z
VIM Delaney, a. Spanish war veteran.
ass II. 61st street New York. "
saxo salve stops the ttehigng and Vgs
heals the islsins
II you nave eczema, : letter. ring
worm, bariber's Itch or asSIsin disease
Of any kind try it-you get, your raaon-T
ev back IL sc does not help YOU
stone s. Mercer, druggists, eslarlsssurg.:
w. Ma. ssI 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-04

Attention 81 Democratic commen-
aators who have been industriously
seekIng isolated and exceptional in7
stances of low Wal es IL, order Stok
fly the free trade wage program ts
respectfully directed to the follow
ing neWa item clipped from the Pitts
burg Dispatch:
Comp laining that he Is unable g
etafn men for street work at the
present wages. OF Sits . day. Fredz
erick Yeagef, street commissIo1ier OF
Verona iias asked the borough cenrls
On 10 raise the wage limit. Recently
conditior have become SO pFospegous
IN the ALLEGHENY Valley that men
have becofle scarce, and laborers'
according street Commissioner
Yeagei getting s. per day in the
f1annfact ring Plants. :,
ME condltion described not only
obtaiIis in Verona. Pa but in thous-
ands 81 ther places throughout this
prosp q DIS country. Facts OF this
lind. how 81 do not suit Democratic
editors and peIlbinders. In order
Is make 81 Rppear that the country
sliiferin instead OF henedtting
from a prot ective tariff, a wage rate
so u for the loves 3of
llad Iabofers cannot leA5clte g
heiiee ecessity for picking Sollt
SOFA tet easeg aad nsing THEM u
Is up Trad 11ent averages:
nus ile etneGnbered that the
81 paid to street laborers does not
represent the average wage that is
paid 70 an unskilled laborers, as
many of them, who are not trained
fol any particular kind Of work re-
cei9e more than that. Tie wage noted
IS Tor = class Of work that any able
bodied man may do Without previous
perience OF training. 1t is some
thins that he may turn to as last
resort. ana the fact that labor Of this
kind As generally scarce shows that
tiieFe IS a demand in other places tor
even the ansIillsd laborer who may
soon Be transformed into q skilled
Workman
Neither must It be forgotten that the
day 1abofer who could find employ
mont dufing the Democratic free trade
panic years ia. the ,nineties neyerf got
ans thing like 50 a day or more for his
work IIe counted himself lucky e
sie got half that. For the most part,
nov ever, these men could not obtain