davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-25

A. NJ. Mason, farming near Canaan,
Nc, was badly crippled with sciatic
rheumatism due he says TO uric acid
IN his blood. Foley Kidney Pills en-
drely cured me and also removed
numerous specks that were continual
ly before my eyes" Foley Kidney
Pills are uric acid solvent and are
effective for tho various forms Of
rheumatism.-N. r. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-25

Summer colds are hard TO get ria
Of, and frequently lead TO asthma,
bronchitis. ana hay fever. DO not
let your cold get hold on you. but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief W. IT. Allen.
Chelsea, wis, says; I'VE prefer
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound TO
other cough medicines because Il
quickly cures coughs and colds. II
will ward off q cold II taken in time "
Contains no opiates. n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Dal.s
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
NEW SCOUT FOR DETROIT.

BUTTE. Mont, July 25.--Charles
McCsfferty, manager OF the Butte club
OF the Union Association, has an
nounced his acceptance OF the POSI-
tion of Western scout for the Detroit
Americans.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
EXHIBITION COMPANY MEErs.
Connie Mack Yice-President Of Newly
Organized Reading Club.


READING, Pa, July 25-The Read
ing Exhibition Company was organized
at meeting held az the Office Of At
torney w. J. Turner, Philadelphia
when Bert Leopold, one of the owners
OF the Reading team. was elected presi-
dent; Joe OIL, secretary OF the Ath-
letics. secretary. and Jacob l.. Weitzel
of Reading, business manager and
treasurer.
Mr.. Weitzel, who was instrumental
in getting the Altoona team here and
who got Mack interested in the team
made a report OF the business done
since the team was transferred here
and the Philadelphians we're highly
elated with the result and future
outlook.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
DUPONT .HORSES MN.

AT the Orange Horse Show held at
Charlottesville, Va. yesterday, Miss
Marion dupont. on her gray mare,
Dols, won first money in the ladies'
park saddle class over Mrs. Allen
Potts. and Mrs. William Osborne Of
Gordenvile, Va, and Miss Roma Hus-
elton Of Pittsburg.
William DUPONT, Jr.. carried off a
majority Of the events on the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
MInnLRTnMN MANTs GAMRs.

The Middletown ball team would
like to arrange games with any good
teams for the following dates; July
27. Aug. 3, 10, II. "a. 81, Sept Z. a..
21, 2S. ID. w. Stevens is manager OF
tho team
Evening journal., 1912-07-25

George l.. Higbie, Manton, Mich.
used Foley Kidney Pills Tor
kidney and bladder trouble
He says; 81 find for my
case no other medicine equals Foley
Kidney Pills for beneficial effect. :"
They are a safe and reliable med.-
cine for kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism Contain no harmful drugs. n.
y Danforth, Market and Second SITS.
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
BOXING
Late News and Views

Billy Nolan and Abe Attell have
split, according to reports from the
West. Nolan does not deny there is
a difference between the little fighter
and himself. but the noted manager
trainer says he Will stick by the little
Hebrew.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
Chicks Lose the MYok Here for Friday GmSpo Odds and Ends
THIS TRACK GOOD
FOR ALL SPORTS

There is race track near FELTON,
that Is unique in many particulars. At
times II becomes covered with water
80 that boats could have race.in win
ter skating is good on the track, while
az other times the track is hard
enough for an automobile race or
spongy for the trotters. Recently a
fish peddlers wagon broke down aud
spilled the fish on the track, so that
some say fishing will be an attraction
at The truck next season.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25

Dan McKetrick, who is managing Joe
Jeanette. says he Will give Jack
Johnson thirty days in which to sign
for bout with his protege. McKet-
rick says II the champion refuses 10
sign for the bout I'm that time he will
claim the championship for joe
Tom Larkin. who is managing Bob
Mohas affairs, denies the rnmor that
Bob and Eddie McGoorty are matched
for a bout at Kenosha some time in
August
Tho best Harry Brewer could get
with Hilliard Long, the Canadian
champ, at Winnipeg q few nights ago
was a ten round draw.
Had Tom Kennedy roughod il with
Bombardier Wells in New York the
other night instead OF .contenting him
self by trying 10 Outlook the clever
Briton, the result might have been
different, according 10 advices from
Gotham.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25

Totals . ...36 1S % IL o
eOldham ran for Clay in second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Join the Ever Increasing
Contest Throng.


1t is the only reality Yesterday is to-day Is here
there The future Elusive the soap
bubbles YOU blew when child You either do thing,
YOU But whatever the object necessary begin
ndecision is disease Do it nowl To-morroAInaybe =
That only cowardice Hear the secret OF
NOW Do pass your days bowling and scapRg before the
accomplishment Turn those dreams into facts
their birth hour All things possible to those WING try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Every Vote Points to Success
n have
m

Every point in The Vir-
gilman American-European
Educational Tour itinerary
has a peculiar fascination
andCharm between the his
torical interest of some and
the magnificence andscenic
and architectural beauty OF
others. Each of the winners
will find plenty to satisfy
their partic ular desires,
wflins or hobbies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Send In Your Applications,
"se Young Ladies.
Young Lady,

Opportunity for travel now LOUDLY amorng Tor admss
door Do make il necessary Tor be dragged
tsc fold The presentation YOU OF a chance
his splendid combined educa and
sightseeing should be enough eectry YOU into instant
sa1uss
VIII NOT starr hnf4e-4re- your
anbti54 koch eohen,ent the father OF TAI Iomor
he mother o regret Vow is the accepted time Do
while the brain bright with the thought the heart glowing
hope and the hand strong with the strength that conquers
The evening world., 1912-04-03
It Is Not
An Accident

that the piano is the most pop.
ular musical instrument; it's be-
cause it makes the best muse
and is the easiest to learn. The
The evening world., 1912-04-03
APPLIES.
FOR FIGHT LICENSE

The resurrection Of Madison Square
Garden as the boxing mecca Of New
York began this afternoon when there
a filed with the State Athltic Com.
mission application for q license for
the Garden Athle tic Club. Incorpo-
rated" Owing to the absence OF a
certificate from the state Comptroller
showing that q bond Of $40, 900 has
been Med according to the Frawley
Law. no action was taken by the COM
m~issioners. but II was announced that
the matter will be taken up for action
at the next NEE ting Of the commission
next "Wednesday.
As forecasted the name OF the +. &
ID. Company. who have held the lease
Of the Garden. does not appear on the
application. The lease. a copy OF which
accompanied the application. was no: on
view. the commissioners ordering It
withheld from the public until the mat
ter agani comes before the commission
ers. To comply with the Frawiey law
this a would have to read for one
full year. but Secretary Harvey Of the
boxing commission was unable to say
Juos WHat pcIAou was IueutAuIltu III tue
document.
The officers of the Garden Athletic
Club, Incorporated" as named In the
application. are stephen NJ. an Allen,
No. 81 Madison avenue (the Garden),
president: William II. Randel, No. 81
Manhattan avenue. secretary: Thomas
J. Ryan. No. 17l9 Madison avenue, treas
urer. As Tar y could be learned late
this afternoon, none OF these u con-
nected with the +. and ID. Company.
Leslie Richard Palmer Of No. 6S
william street, secretary of the +. a.
ID. Company. exhibited considerable
surprise when Informed that applica-
ton for o license for the Garden as q
boxing club had been made Thu names
OF the officers OF the club were read to
Mr.. Palmer. and he said he recognized
only that Of Mr.. Van Allen, whom he
said he knew very we'll Nj. Yam Allen
was the head OF the recent Sports.
mems show In the Garden.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

bend. A csS vossakDw arsuusm he
supported hsgHeif ~ nsus1e1no . stem.
There wss vsre littit'sboutf the nansoes
rnent or the nszrkst sed 10 history that
the Mayor di1n't know By the time ne
left. when he s1<d OF the Housewives
League and its new movement: ITS a
great thing II the women will on.y keep
10 up"
The army Of women who laid Siege 10
Washington Market to-day anne from
every nock ana creamy Of the Borough
Of Manhattan and represented . dozen
different social stratA. Some rolled
down in great iImousnes with their
mn Nc 10 rnrry iffrir task~esf s~-rs'
case In taxa. bnt more came afoot. by
3 o'clock there were at least hvs hun.
d<n al the booths. pushing n shov.
id rood naturediy and making minS
rushes for what they made ont to be
baygain counters.
FLke AND BOUQUET ron GveRv
VISITOR
They were me; NJ the various en-
frances to the market by members Of
the Reception &C COMMITTEES Of the Wash.
ington Market Association and provided
with market baskets and souvenirs
There was a tiny American flag sad
n little bouquet for every one and a
host Of guides to point out the way to
poultry stalls. the booths Of beef or
lamb specialists. pork n sausage
counters. and tina inches occupied by
the green srocers.
The Reception Committee was IN charge
OF Frank j. Murray and Frank A.
Knoll. who were posted At the on.
trance at vesey and Washington
streets. pivius innumerab,e orders ana
beaming joyousiy AZ they sized up the
ever increasinx swsrnas II housewives
who have organised 70 defeat the mid.
dleman Of his profit and do their buying
with their eyes opcn.
ThSseorrs % br4des and the enovmity
Of the4r isnorance was n source ~ un-
ending JOY to rhs white tackcted ~.
perts who Welded me cieavcr and the
ipcne-saw. There were brides who
wanted a por,crhouse steak OF the
new urf6tv-w VINO wanted q rump steak
on the ribs. brides who didn't know
what they wanted and asked
abs -sb~,,id questions. and brides who
wce-at-erfe 4vrrant OF the fact tina;
meat In sold by he pound.
n the grca. crush TO MARKET To-day
IL ~snx-sua:c upon which to reckon the
futun. tn Nos York ~housswiis 10 like.
~ D dhise- the system Of retail
foodstufs in this city.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
POCC| VAMSHES
AGAIN UNDER
LAWERsPAR0tE
;tContnued from First Pase.)

L 20
NJ mot let POSI- nj OF his sight. he
said. until 1. o'cidck. Then. on, the. side-
wnak in Centre street. opposite the
Gt1Minsi Court Building. sosne onr
hsiled him. he turned his head. esd
vines ~ kohed back; Louis the kunrp''
he'd vsRiahsd.
Nobody saw which way Loui, went.
IL was as though he had dissolved into
this air. Mr.. Moore said he started
scouts . u IN every direction looking FOR
Louis. hut the scouts could not pick up
the traii.
Juise Grain. after hearing Mr..
MlvVrs's story. ordered the bond Of
PdbDt forfeited and directed that q
b<bch warrant be issucd. Then Spiel
bsrs, counsel for the Empire Surety
Company. protected himself Into the
proceedinss.
LAWYER PAID OVER eA.ooo 70
/. TINE COUNTY.
l1Dn behalf OF the Empire Surety
c1A6bAav.' said Mr.. spisibsrE Il here.
~ notify the court that the bond was
forfeited by you yesterday afternoon
Immediately after the forfeiture judy
ntfAt was obtained n ! paid $4,000
IN cssh,' the asnount Of the bond. into
thQ hands OF Assistant Dissrict-A ttor
nkLsyslls. in charge Of tiis Durssp
&1<yrogfdsancess AZ far ~ my ellen
- .cescsrnsd that bond incident 1,
slllksd; x,,,. ,.,,. ..-,,.,.x -,
~Dtsd n a the bond 10 stiil In effect
The evening world., 1912-04-03

Mr.. Palmer said he knew nothing of
the +. and d. Company giving the
would-be club n lease for a year, but
that II was possible that such was the
case. for he did not attend the last
The evening world., 1912-04-03
Hoods S~arsaparilla
Far All sprinr .Nlimrats.

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland, Me,
writes. ~ have taken Hoods S~arxapariIla
for a great many years. and | think II IN.
best blood medicine In the world. I lake
It both spring and fall. This last winter
and sprins l was la very poor health. I
was weak and bad los, all my appetite
and ] was all run dOwD, As soon as bs,
gan to take Hoods sarsapariila nay
strength came back ana my appetite re-
turned. am now we'll. do my house.
work and no longer have that tired toe.
Ing"
Oct u to-day In usual liquid form o.
shseelAtsa tabssts knews ~ sArsAtabs.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

VINO are wanted in New ts4G
larceny charge involving Sie0.ooN. ~
Gov. DIE received a mesage ia tint
effect to-day from Huntington Wilson.
Acting Secretary Of State. the Gov
ernor having asked the State Depart
ment to take such action. 1t is alleged
that Motley and Miller ATTAINED the
money as the result Of misrepresents-
lions in connection with an alleged new
process for the making Of photographic
plates. .t
The evening world., 1912-04-03
BOONE TO THE RESCUE.

Mrs. Mary Flahsrty. sixty years old,
was crosdng Third avenue at Sixty
eaNe'th street this morning whom SHE
was knocked by a southbound surface
car. She was picked up by William
Boone. chauffeur for Fire Comwnis-
sioner johnson. who was driving pas,
al the moment ana taken to Presby.
tsrtan Hospital In the Department. auto
MI. Flsher.y Is suffering from nj.
teruai injuries. Word 20 sent 10 -hsy
asss. 10 wy AnstsyaA@, pvsausT
The evening world., 1912-04-03
KIDS AND MATCHES
BURN CAUSE
Death OF MAN
(confiuusd from First i'ase.)

tins,MshsA the small biaxs about the
crio with pals OF water and then sent
ia . call "a ~. vincent's Hospital for
IN ambtbancs. An alarm had mean
while bvcn sent In by somebody In the
tenement.
The 81. Vincent's ambulance was
siosw to arrivs. for . reaso which the
pblicsmen dsA not then know. 90 they
took the infant and Jennie Yocco
abound to the italian Hospital nearby.
rhsss II was found that the baby was
ssrtouav burned shout the face and
oody and that the girls hands needed
attvntlon.
Meanwhile one Of the fve-ton auto
trucks attached to Engine No. 20 vas
being driven west through West Hous-
ton strest by Rudolph Sanders in an
swsr to the fire alarm. Just a. the
heavy trunk reached Sixth ven a
northbound car stopped to allow II to
pass, but . wagon. driven by Joseph
Butkus. of No. q Lewis street. which
had been passing up the avenue an the
side Of the car away from the APP
preaching Ire auto. ~biunisred around
the end Of the CAT.
Sanders. who was at the wheel of the
truck. realized that a collision was m
nfsnsNt and he aulc-.-. swerved the
truck toward the sidewalk. John Nor
rte Of No. 1878 Atlantic avenue. Brook
lyn. and q young man who has not yet
been identified were standing ~ the
corner. Norris fell back and the front
wheel Of The ire truck srased him. al
Il knocked the unidentified man down.
The wheel ran over his head and chest.
DOCTOR CARES FOR MAN RUN
OVER ~ TRUCK.
II wal Just at that minute that the
At. vincent's ambulance. with DR.
Welsh. was passing through Houston
street In answer to the call from the
tenement further down. DR.. Welsf
saw that the man who had been rur
over by the Are truck needed instanr
attention. 50 ordering his driver /,
telephone to the Hudson Street Hosplta
for al ambulance to 20 on to the Pal
metre home. DIR. Welsh took the injure,
man into Ills ambulance and rushed hin
to tho hospital.
There II was found that his skull an,
ebert were crushed.
The injured man recovered conscious
ness for n few moments this afternoon
during which time he sad that hi
name was Rudolph Hanneseck. eight
cen years old. and that he lived will
his mother at Cooper street an,
Cypress emu In Evergreen. He die
shortly after.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

celus CAUSE aRADAcuW.
BA3lve BnOA0 ouisiss. ~ Vokl -
ssssT;ii / = 8.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
WANT MOTLEY AND MILLER
ARRESTED IN LONDON.
State Department Acts in New
York Case at the Request of
Gov. Dix.

ALBANY. April 3.-The State Depart
ment at Washington has instructed the
American Embassy at London by cable
to request the officials of Scotland Yard
TO arrest and professionally detain AL
fred II. Motley jr. and Clark \. Miller,
The evening world., 1912-04-03
GIRL WIFE TELLS
HOW SHE KILLED
EER|NG HUSBAND
Shoot Yourself; It's Best for
Both" Mrs. Nicodemus
Swears He Said.
ONLY SUICIDE
Crief-Rent Witness Declares
She Never Knew She Had
Fired Fatal Shot.
ONLY c


wiz" "ors ~'-contro' tnsm she
showed during her appearance on tho
witness stand on Monday, Genevieve
Nicodemus. the twenty-year-old Scotch
girl on trial he fore judge Rosaisky in
the Court Of General Sessions on a
charge OF m~urdcr,pr bsr HUSBAND. 10.
day resumed her testmony II wa
NOT necessary to-day for her to be sup
ported to"the witness chair. but .
an''orme' court omcer STOOD ready to
'"'.p " "e, As"'s'Ance snou'd an At
".s ~, s"o',on overcome her.
- u'.ou.ased Una i wanted
N~"' "~' "'""' "a"' 10
o. ".
. o. ."e o"er OF FRANK
=, "o,''c Vi carpoiic acl"
,..",," 80 WIZ" wou'u reIeve tne
g. - ~" nv w"s su"er,hs.
, $500 'aAe the meo'c'he. put
"er "uSo"ho her' saying wall
until ! ann out"
She then discovered the label on the
bottle. ''Carboiic Acid"
Franz looked dirappolnted." xhe
aid. bvwins b.r h.,A .I,rn. o., -
49,. WI
s"ee
AVNseo 70 DRINK ACID " HE
WOULD STAv NeAa uep
.r ,,,., -, 49,.
"" 'rank .hat IL ne wanted me
10 uhe would drink the acid. II he
would promise to stay with ms while
] died. He aid he couldn't do Il be-
cause IN. polloe wo,,d sccus. him n,
murder ana bs co,,ian., .,a,a ,or r.,
The evening world., 1912-04-03
Ne. o SEES VICE
MAGISTRATES SEAT
X One Very Dark Case Is Pro-
duced That Diverts French
Actress on Slum Trip.

Jme Simone. the famous Partisan
tress. who has spent the season In
: midst with some measure Of profit
herself. went out to-day 10 study the
ana crime OF q sreAa city a. II sits
toush a police court. And where.
ntie reader. do you suppose she went
repeat. where do YOU suppose she
SntY
Why. TO Morrisania Police Court In
Bronx. where the gallant but hair
Magistrate corrIgsn Is sitting. She
eupied a pace beside the Magistrate
listened lntently to the only case
came w.
This was the case Of Mrs. Annie
xU6den ". Miss Annie Walker, both
dark NJ complexion and
crtnsly a. TO hirsute adornment. Mrs
1fpAden charged Mrs. Walker with as.
snBlt.
ssOsainariiy the case would have been
dt1posed Of with nextnsss and de-
GSNtch. But IN order to. sivs Nine
a3none an insight into life in the Dark.
teWn Of the Bronx many witnessed
V3ora called who did produce muci,
mUeh amusement for the distinguished
Uoest.
Mrs. walker was fined 80.
CeGUu CAUSE aRADAcUW.
14BA9fvE bnOno Vssins, NJ vekl ~.
~; - = =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
SWEEPING
UPON P|TTSbURG
Allegheny and Monongahela
Rivers Inflict Great
Damage in City
WATER THREE FEET
ABOVE FLOOD LEVEL
Inhabitants in Low Land Seek
Safety from lnundation
and Forecaster Says
Worst Is to Come

PITTSBURG, PA. March al
With the Alleghe ~ and Monongahela
rivers rising at the rate OF six-tenths
of foot an hour. and already hign
above the flood stage markings, mer-
chants of the city. rivermen and den
liens of the low sections of the North
side and the point are facing prop
erty losses probably mounting into
tho millions. Heavy damage has been
done already on the inundated low
land districts.
This evening the rivers had passed
the 25foot stage. three feet above
food level. and Forecaster Pennywitt,
of the United States Weather Bureau.
predicted rs feet by morning. Early
in the afternoon the waters were
rushing through the city at street
fevei and soon went over the rail-
road tracks.
Inhabitants Seek Safety.
Inhabitants of the shacks in the de-
pressed streets of the Northside are
making herculean efforts to carry
their household goods to higher
places and building RATS OF various
descriptions.
The downward rush Of the torrents
was especially violent up the Alle-
gheny. where the lowlands of both
agricultural and th1ckly settled sec
tions have sunk rapidly from view
under the water. The railroads OF
the Allegheny basis We're the first to
be crippled. and subnrbanites to the
north were the latest in reaching
shop and office today.
VIII BE Great Flood.
Its going to be a great food
said Forecaster Pennywitt. The one
and only reason for It's coming is the
heavy and general rainfall since last
evening. The weather will get a lit
tie colder toward morning. and the
more frigid air may check the rise
slightly in the Allegheny, but no.
where else. Under no circumstances
will 1t be sufficient to prevent q Is
foot stage locally"
Since late Yesterday afternoon the
rainfall over the entire western Penn
syIvania watershed has been extra
ordinary. Scores of creeks and rfv-
ulets were turned into raging, rush
ing torrents The Kiskiminetas and
the Youghioghany are especially
swollen and turbulent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-22
WOOL TARIFF BILL
COMES UP AGAIN
Leader Underwood Intro
ducEs Measure, Vetoed
by Taft, in House
HOUSE IS EXPECTED
TO ACT PROMPTLY
Says Tariff Board Opinion
Justifies His Action and
Committee Will Re-
port 1t Favorably

WASHINGTON. March 2l.--Tak-
ing the stand that wool tariff revision
bill as reported by the Ways ana
Means Committee last summer was
fully justified by the report of Presi-
dent Tafts tariff board. Chairman
Oscar Underwood today reintroduced
that measure in the House. 1t will
be reported favorably by the Ways
and Means Committee tomorrow. Ac-
cordinxs to the majority leaders. the
bill WIN pass the House and 60 10
the Senate within ten days. 1t fs
aimed TO raise s21.Qoe.000 in rev
enue.
II signed by President Taft the bill
will beeefne effective January /, fefa.
The change of this date, from JAM
nary j. 1912. is the only change in
the wording of the original measure.
Republicans contend. however. that
even II passed by the Senate, the
President will veto the bill on the
ground that 1t does not afford ade-
rrotection.
Rate on Raw Wool.
The bill fixes "a rate OF 90 per cent
ad valorem on raw wool. this repre-
senting reduction OF Sc per cent.
from the present duty.
Chairman Underwood began TO
write a report on the wool bill this
afternoon. He will show that the
tariff board, in go far as its report
on wool In concerned. has been a
failure. and that President Taft's veto
of the wool bill at the end of the
special session has now been proved
to be without justification.
Incidentally Republican represen-
tatives and senators who turned their
backs on the wool measure on no
other grounds than that the tariff
board had not Yet reported. will find
themselves In need Of another excuse
when the next vote Is taken.
Payne Has Minority Bill.
When the Com nnittee on Ways and
Means meets tomorrow Chairman
Payne wii offer az = substitute for
Etsse DAilbOcratic measure a bill framed
by Representative Hill. or Connecti-
cut, which will be used in both House
and Senate Is u basis for Republican
consideration. In committee. of
course. the Payne minority bill was
turned down.
With Its 20 per cent. ad valoren
duty on raw wool, the bill last passed
the House with the vote of practically
every Democrat and progressive Re-
publican. The rate was increased to
70 per cent In the Senate. this latter
being accepted by the House. In this
form the President returned the bill
with his veto attached.
The original rates also presented
in the new measure include tho fol-
lowing:
Combed woods. % per cent wholly
or in part of wool. so per cent. !:
cloths. knit fabrics, felts not woven,
and manufactures of wool. 40 per
cent.