davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11
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!: u
u STATE UNIVERSITY ITEMS. n
, IT ~ It II asssaaa u .

About 800 students from all parts
Of the United States, especially from
the middle west are enrolled in the
university summer school. The work
is Of college and university grade.
Many Of the students are graduates
of other universities and are doing
post graduate work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11
BASEBALL RESULTS.
: tt tt II . tt II II II II . q .

Western League
Denver 4, Des Moines 2
Omaha 5, nc In 4.
s; Joe IS, Wi"hita 0.
Sioux City IS, Topeka 6
National League
New York 8, Chicago 12.
Cincinnati /, Brooklyn 0.
st. Louis 3, Boston 0
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0.
American League
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
Detroit 6, New York 2.
Washington 2, Cleveland 1.
Washington 4, Cleveland 3.
Boston 3, st Louis 2.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Miss Eda Anderson went up to Per
ins today to spend couple of week
with Mrs. C. G White.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

George Chestnut who was with the
American Smelling q Refining COM
pany for some months, is down in
little old Moo York this week frequent
ing his former haunts. Later he will
go to Boston for an extended stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Mr.. an dMrs. w. G. Hardy left for
Denver this morning where Mr. Hal-
dy, who is railway mail clerk has
recently been transferred. His me-.
run will be between Denver and Grand
junction, the transfer being a promo
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

b. IL. Lunken and J. II. Brady,
prominent Denver mining operators,
came in from Denver last night on
their way to The La Platas to inspect
the Lucky Moon mine in which they
are interested. The Strater catered
to their wants while in the city.
city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Some of the campers heading to-.
ward the mouqtains these days look
like walking qrsenals. If they are
loaded for beat the animals will Ger.
tainly become Rapidly extinct, if thes
are ever unfoHunate enough to cross
the path of these huntersl
The evening world., 1912-07-31


ohc now aborng
whitman thinks established
and Vaon corroorated
that Becker made fake raid onars gambling
inspired Rosenthal al on
house him
chair and Shapiro and his
arrested for
thinks they told
10
been opened up by the confessions of Rose webbr
leader who is having furnished h
= ~ Y +
counsel
~ '''"'' H
The evening world., 1912-07-31
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
ON VADERLAND MET
BY RECORD CROWD
Continued from First Pase.)

he was about to retire from the rum
ming game. He declared he haA. run
for the last time. He had nothing
but praise for the treatment accorded
our athletes on the other side. and
declared that when they were beaten
Il was always by better men. He de-
clared that the feature of the games
that impressed him most was the work
OF the great Finish runner. koleh-
mainen, whom he pronounced an ath-
letic phenomenon.
Henry Norton OF Toledo. o.. the stow.
away of the Flnland's trip over. was
also a centre of interest. The boy Is
sixteen years old. lie told his father
that he was going to Sweden with the
American team, but his father knew
that the lad was without funds and did
not pay serious attention to the re-
mark.
Young Norton, however. managed to
reach New York without paying rail.
road fare, then secreted himself aboard
the Finland. He was discovered out at
sea and his fare paid by Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. The athletes adopted the
youngstcr as their mascot and paid all
his expenses in Sweden and his passage
home.
When he arrived to-day he was
wearing q new cap. new gray suit
and blue sweater. with the American
Goa -of-arms on the breast. His cos
tune was the gift of the athletes.
II sure have had the time OF my
life" he said with broad grin
There wasn't an hour that was no,
just brimful of fun"
The evening world., 1912-07-31

lou never will be an author; you aro
wasting your time.
mo. indeed; would say 10 you, ut
is excellent in spots, but simplify your
motive or You have too many sets Of
lovers; concentrate your love-. or some
thing like that. Why? I would talk to
you In such way that you would leave
my office certain that you were able to
write a play and perhaps thinking that
at last Shakespeare would have to be
considered second in dramatic art. That
Is how have succeeded with young
people so well as I have and have
brought out so much new material"
The evening world., 1912-07-31
CROWBAR JUST MISSES
HITTING A MAYORS HEAD.

Mayor Martin Cooke OF Hoboken was
startled to-day when a crowbar. three
feet long. dropped In perpendicular
ia ashton upon his desk. missing his head
about three inches, The Mayor sprang
back The crowoar bounced up and
came down again on the other side OF
his head.
The Hoboken City Hail r. being re-
modelled. An extre story Is being added
and wings are being constructed.
I orkmen In the room above the Mayors
office were drilling a hole in the floor.
The crowbar slipped from n worxman's
Inland when he Unexpectedly drove 1t
clear through the floor.
Half an hour later workmen hammer
ing on the floor above the Recorder
Court caused considerable section oil
plaster ON the ceiling 10 become dis
lodged. i; fell on the desk OF John +.
! Callahan, clerk VI the court. filling the
room with dust.
Yesterday laborer. known 20 the
contractors employing him only by a
number, fell from "A scanold and wa:
Injured. As a result OF this series Of
accidents, City Hall officials and theii
assistants are chary about remaining
| in their offlces.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
KIDNEY TROUBLE vAN|SAtS
GAINED EIGHTEEN POUNDS

Some time ago was troubled with
what the doctors prom ounced to be float
ing kidney. was completely run down
and so weak and exhaus ted that II ] did
my housework one day 1 would have TO
stay in bed the next. doctored with
several physicians and they all told me
that my Kidneys would never be well.
I decided to try DR.. KilEners Swamp
Root and found that I got relief. con-
tinued the use Of Swamp-Root and to-
day my Kidneys are in fine shape and !
am enjoying the best Of health. Have
gained eighteen pounds. and feel as well
as ever in my life. You can publish
this letter il you wish to.
| Very truly yours.
MRS. JOHN S. JONES,
Granville. N. Y.
State Of New York L.
County Of Washington S.
Appeared before me personally, this
esd day Of July, 1905. Mrs. John S.
Jones. Who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same Is
true in substance and in fact.
e. +. PARKER, Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
MOTHER WAS FIRST
W|THFRANCES AS
LINER SANK SHIP
Then She Packed Up Family
ValuabieS and Rushed
'em on Deck.

The Cunard liner Caronia which left for
Liverpool to-day established a new rec
ord for passenger capacity by going
out with every stateroom filled. Many
persons were turned away to seek ac-
commodation on other ships. This great
rush of transatlantic travel at this
time Of year Is accounted for by the
fact that go first and second cabin pas
sengers of the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress OF Britain. which was In col
lision with collier when two days
out from Quebec, bound for London
were landed in Now York yesterday and
took all the berths available.
Nearly a hundred had to be accom-
mod1ted in the first class. while In the
second class about half as many had
10 be provided for. As the Caronia' $
looking was large before the arrival OF
me Canadian liners passengers the
company's officials had no little diff
Guilty In trying to provide for all.
One heroine turned up among the EN-
press OF Brltain's passengers m the
person OF eleven-year-old Frances Mar
chant OF Highland Park, Detroit. Mich.
who was travelling with her mother to
study art for week or two IN Lon
don and Paris. When the Empress hit
and sank the collier Helvotia in the st.
Lawrence River on Saturday afternoon
last Frances was playing with a friend
on deck while passengers lounged and
took tea In the open. Frances was about
to push wooden disk in a Switchboard
game when the era sh came
According to TIE stories told by some
" the passengers, Frences rushed down
to her mothers stateroom and insisted
that she 20 up on deck. where the life
boats were. Frances than gathered All
the more valuable of the family belong
Ing into the bed cover and rushed out
on deck with the bundle strapped rount,
her waist.
on deck she was told that the coll
llslon wasn't serious enough to cause
alarm. whereupon she said. We'll.
there's nothing like beng sure of ones
self by providing against unt!mely DC.
| currences.''
While waiting 10 have her tickle,
| changed TO the Caronla. Frances occu.
pied her time by making sketches OF
her fellow Passengers and using I'D a
lot OF steamship itinerary booklets b,
practising her art on the blt nix leaves
She drew all sorts OF heads and forms
to the Amusement of those who saw
them. including the Cunard line officials
She stopped between lines to SAY tina
she didn't think the quarter of an houl
q week devoted to drawing In some O
the Western schools 10 very beneficial
She said 1t destroyed any real talent 4
scholar might have. as the pupils wer,
either given too much work or too little
Frances Is we'll matured for he
years. and considering that she liz onl,
In the fourth grade. having MISE,
three years study through illness, he
amount Of knowledge Is remarkable
She says that when she grows up sh
will become an artist and her mothe
and three grown-up brothers and
sister in Detroit will help her
IT am not strong enough, fear, 10 4
office work. she said. II shall hay
10 labor out OF doors, but when | knoy
my art better | will enjoy my work a
q recreation"
The evening world., 1912-07-31
MAYOR NOW CALLS
FOR GRAFT PROBE
AND FIXES DATE
Issues Letter for Hearing Aug,
5 and Cautions Against
Nagging.

Mayor Gaynor now heartily. almost
enthusiasticslly. agrees with the plan
OF Investigation of the Police Depart
mcnt by the Board Of Aldermen. lie
made his now attitude clear to-day,
when. co-incident with sending out an
Official call for n special meeting OF
the Board OF Aldermen TO- Monday,
Aug. s. he addressed a letter 10 the
Corporation Counsel. Archibald II.
Watson. asking him to look into the
law regarding the situation, and to
hold himself In readiness TO give
every assistance to the investigation.
Hs declares also that he wants the
Investigation to be thorough and
every EFFORT to be made to uncover
existing graft in the Police Depart
ment. The Mayors letter to Mr.. Wat
son In ms follows:
Slr:-T have this day called q special
meeting OF the board of Aldermen for
next Monday to consider the appoint
mont OF n committee 10 investigate the
Police Department. Please look Into
the law OF the matter In advance. and
he prepared to render all tho assist
ance In your power to .he Investigation.
have done SO much In the way OF re-
moving long standing graft from the
Police Department that I would like to
have this investigation az thorough ss
possible. and every EFFORT strained to
find any existing graft In that depart
ment. Some may think that the investi-
CATION by a committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen may interfere with the work
of the Distrlct-Attorney. but 1 do not
think that will he the case II every
body acts unselnshly and for the public
interests. We must all bear with one
another: and especially should there be
no nagging from partisan motives.
There should be no psrtisanship In the
government Of the City OF New York.
Very truly yours.
W. J. GAYNOR. Mayor.
In the call FOR the special meeting
which the Mayor attached to the orig
NAL CurraR petition with its seventeen
signatures OF n,mbers OF the Board OF
Aldermen. the Mayor writes; In pur-
suance OF Scrtion 3, Of the Charter OF
the city. and the request signed by
seventeen members OF the Board OF Al
dermen. which In hereto annexed.
hereby call a specln, meeting Of the
The evening world., 1912-07-31
C0SCRUbBED
FLOORS, cARR|EDA.
SPEAR---HONEST!


now in Mr.. Belasco's employ voluntarily
quitting two years ago.
Mr.. Stillman was a jA-k OF all
trades" said Mr.. Belasco. ut was his
duty to receive and catalogue the UNI
solicited manuscripts and TO submit
them to me In bundles OF so or 100. I
would glance over them and IL ANYTHING
struck me forcibly / would read N, but
1t was no part of Mr.. Stillmans duty
to recommend plays. I neither sorght
nor received suggestions from him. /
did not reed them. or course. told
ain that IL he should come across a
play OF unusual merit TO Mostly me al
once. but he was not to recommend"
A letter from Mr. Stillman to Mr..
Goldknopf. dated June. 1910 WAS pro-
duced. which read; "Mr. Belasco has
gone away to the country for the
summer. sent your play to him two
or three days ago. otter reading II my
SELF.
He returned It TO me to-day.
While he was interested in reading II,
II is not quite adapted to his present
requirements. Will you please call
for the manuscript"
Mr.. Belasco said that he never re-
ceived the manuscript referred to IN
the letter C'Tainted ilanthrophy'O.
never read It and never heard OF II
until the suit was brought. He said
that he never instructed Mr.. Stiilman
to write misleading letters to budding
,playwrights. STILL" he went on, IL
regard that letter you have shown me
az very encouraRin1 am aura fh,
! II I was young and aspiring play
wright and got such a letter I would
be spurred on to write again and
again. At worst II Is merely a white
lie, and Il seems to me Of no harm.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
CAN GO IN SHIRT SLEEVES
TO TAFT NOTIFICATION

WASHINGTON. July 3.-"Uncie Joe"
Cannon. wearing a thin pongee silk suit
and gray soft hat, hurried out OF thu
White House executive offices to-day
after a few minutes conversation with
Assistant secretary Forster.
II Just came TO hnd out IL | had "a
wear my Prince Albert at the not!nca-
ton ceremonies tomorrow" said the
former Speaker, They told me IL would
be entirely informal; that l could come
N my shirt slssveA V ! wsptsA ~"
The evening world., 1912-07-31
WOULD THINK HE WAS SECOND
sHAKEsPEARe.

my instructions to Mr.. Stillman.
many times repeated. we're not to dis
courage playwrights. Never hurt their
feelings l said, and It Is the policy I
always have pursued. never have
spoken an unkind word to any young
person. Why. II you, Mr.. Freyer. should
ask me to read a manuscript Of yours.
do you think I would say to you. no
matter how much it lacked In merit,
The evening world., 1912-07-31
| Letter to
Dr.. kilmer H. Co.,
Bingilamton, Ny.
Prove What Swarp-Root will Do For yev

Send to DIR. kilmer u Co. bingham.
ton. \. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
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., 1912-07-31
old standard OH Mt a. 2O.

A few shares OF old standard o..
stock sold yesterday at 81 02o. making Il
new high record. on Monday the sharcs
sold al 1000 each.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
my BABY SUFFERS So"
ANXIOUS MOTHERS WORRIED
ABOUT CHILDREN'S ECZEMA.
Try this Remedy At Our Risk.

Try this Remedy 1t Our Risk.
Mothers are driven almost frantic
with pity and anxiety over the SUI
fering Of children with eczema or some
other torturing rash.
So often are we asked what will give
relief that We want every one to know
about our new remedy. Saxo Salvc.
for all sorts ri skin diseases, which
is performing remarkable cures among
children as well as grown persons.
Right at the start this soothing,
penetrating application sllays the fright
ful itching and burning. And rs it
sinks into the skin it destroys the
germs and cxerts its powerful healing
influence most thoroughly.
You cannot do better than to try
Saxo Salve for eczema. letter. ring
worm or any crustcd or scaly skin
trouble. We give back your money
II Saxo Salve does not satisfy you.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
WALL STREET

All OF the leading issues shared In
the sudden rise which swept the stock
market shortly after the noon hour.
Prices reached high record for the
week and the regulars recorded gains OF
from half a point TO five and half.
Canadian Pacific made the bigges, gain
while Atchison. which had opened with
a loss or point over yesterdays close,
pulled up bit, hut closed the heavies,
loser being fve-eighths on.
The Closing Prices.
The following were the highest. lowest and las,
prices Of stosk for day and the net oh.nye,
as COMPARED With yesterdays closing quotations
The evening world., 1912-07-31
SAYS BECKER GOT INTO BIG GRAFT RECENTLY


divided Big Pour Police Headquarters
the and ana not begin get into big graft"
In
said he turned Becker between $500
ngsu y o a
j. a
OF
Of
Police
Who
The evening world., 1912-07-31

AllRiker and Heseman
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and at al drug
stores where this blue
and white sign ~
Is displayed.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
The Closing Prices

DRINK EL-BART DkY GIN.
"kSso q oed = sasanssk." ss'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Drives Out CATARRH
No More Blowing SnufHing or Morning Hawking to Dis lodge Mucous, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEI.

HYOMEI (pronounce it High -o-me) is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh or money back.
 Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuf1ing will cease.
 Breathe it and crusts will no longer form in the nose; mucus will not lodge in the throat; all inflammation will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine.
 Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat; it's soothing, healing, antiseptic action is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation.
 Complete outfit which includes in- haler and bottle of HYOMEI, $1.OO. Extra bottles of HYOMEI 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere.
 To break up cold in head or chest over night or to more quickly conquer stubborn catarrh. pour a scant tea spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor for several minutes before going too bed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
HEADED RUNAWAYS
 WITH HIS AUTOMOBILE
Edward Dugan Recovered Captain BaiIey's Team Near Gardner Lake.


 Capt. C. H. Bailey and his house. keeper were driving along West Maii street Friday morning, when the pair of high spirited gray horses which he was driving became frightened when the kingbolt of the wagon broke, snJ started to run, throwing both occu- pants of the carriage out into the street. The accident happened about Il o'clock. The horses, taking the two front wheels and the pole, started off on a fast run for Gardner lake over the Salem turnpike.
 Edward Dugan, g. representative of Hartford company, and MT. Ross, also of Hartford, who were here on a business trip and who happened to be on West Main street at the time of the accident. went to the assistance of the couple and secured the services of doctor. Both Captain Bailey and his housekeeper. suffered injuries about the hands and body, but the captain was the more injured of the two. Cap tain Bailey's housekeeper was taken care of by people in the vicinity of the accident.
 MT Dugan then offered the services of his automobile in capturing the horses, and he with his friend, MT. Ross, and Captain Bailey started off in pursuit of the fleeing horses. The searching party started off over the Salem turnpike and in short time arrived at a point some distance be- yond the Leff1ngwell church. They made several stops along the road to inquire if the horses had been seen, and receiving an affirmative answer kept on and when they got within three miles of the lake saw the horses away in the distance. MT. Dugan ran the auto into the neighboring fields Sd as to head the horses off, and soon got ahead of them and they were stop ped MT. Ross took charge of the horses and drove them back to the scene of the accident. The body of the wagon was replaced on the front able and then was driven to the re- pair shop of P. D. Pfeiffer. The horses had to be reshod because they lost three shoes in the hard run.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
IMPORTED HATS
Have Novel Combinations and Touches Which Interest Buyers-Some of tn. Handsome Models.

II IS well worth making an effort to inspect the beautiful hats displayed st the openings this week. as the i'm ported novelties arc of unusual inter- est. coming direct from the leading Paris houses.
 One big blue Trench sailor has fl facing of black pf lush, band and orna- lnent i'll black, and natty black cock ade
 Another Parisian design is a plum draped hat in shirred taffeta. with rich velvet drape trimming. Very showy is a mushroom shane Tam crown, black velvet, with white satin top facing. and white fur trim l ming in wing effect. l An elegant. night rlue. hatter's plush RepeSpierre share is faced witA nss-v--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Pickpoekets at Work.
Y. M. C. A. WILL HOLD
 SERIES OF SHOP soclALs
First to Come Next Month-ScheduIe
 for Gym Season Adopted.

At 6.S0 o'clock Friday afternoon a meeting of the social work committee was held in the Y. M. c. A. building. The meeting was called to order by Noah Lucas, chairman, and plans were made for a series of shop socials which will be held this winter They will resemble much the shop socials of last year, except that instead of only two shops taking part in the socials, a gen. eral invitation will be sent out to all the shops in the city, The first social will be held October 10, in the Y. M. c. A. building, when the different shops will take part in the indoor games of basketball, wrest- ling and other gymnastic events. The social work committee consists of Noah Lucas, chairman B. Cherry and George Powers. General Secretary Starkey was also present. at the meeting.
 Arrangements have been completed this week for the opening of the Young Mems Christian association winters work, by General Secretary +. R. Starkey. director of the bows work J. H. Ely and Physical Director A. c. Pease. The gymnasium classes have all been arranged for and the schedule for the winters work is as follows: Seniors. | Monday and Wednesday at s D. m Business Men. Monday and Wednesday at D. m. Tuesday and Friday at D. m. | Tuesday and Friday at S.15 D. m. Employed Boys.
 Tuesday and Friday at 7,15 D. m. Academy Seniors. \ Monday at D. m. | Wednesday at 2.30 D. m. Intermediates.
 Tuesday at D. m.
 Saturday at 10.30 a. m
 Juniors.
 Wednesday at 4.so p. m.
 Saturday at a. m.
 The classes will reopen about Octo. Der [, but the gymnasium is open tt any one who wishes to take advantag, of the opportunity to work there by himself.
 A membership committee meetin, has been called for this (Satnrdav' noon, at which time plans will b, formed for a membership campaig1 to be held during the first part of Oc tober.
 The entire Springfield Trainin. school has been booked for an exhi
 o1tlon to be given on Friday, Marcl T. The Springfield boys entertaine, large audience with their difficuI feats last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

gray, has wings of plush finished with rich iridescent trimming.
 Black plush is employed in build ing Georgette sailor. which has fac- ing of black velvet, trimming of a white plume under the brim, white pi- cot ribbon about the crown and util- ized in a stunning bow.
 Brown velour, rolling on the Jeff side, makes handsome hat, finished with an ostrich pqmpon in bronze outside the brim.
 A white beaver shepherdess is g dressy model, it's garniture two grace vet rosebuds.
 See these and equally smart designs todayI The Bulletins advertisers tel where they are dispIayedl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn.,, postoffice for the week ending today is as follows:
 Mary Bates, Brown Bros., Henry Es- berg, Tony Caboni, Ted Fletcher, Da- vid K. Hall, Mary Hines, Wladyslaw Izbieli, Domenik Kertainir, Caroline L. Roster, A. E. Mace, Harry L. Mer- Till, Mrs. Murphy, Morris Roth, Ma- rifle Rivers Mrs. L. E. Sherman, Ca therine Silvey, Isabelle M. Snow, Mrs. S. W. Strickland. P. J. Sullivan, Bes- sic Wands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

HOSE FOR THE GROWING BoY-A good double rib black cotton hose
 built for the active American boy. Good material-no excuses.