davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
Rishop Talbot Ahrond.

Mrs. Ethelbert Talbot, wife of Rt.
Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of the
Bethlehem Diocese, who is sojourn-
ing at Hot Springs. Va, left there
on June 20, and with the bishop and
his secretary, Miss Jester, sailed on
the steamship Merton from Philadel-
phia, on the 22nd of this month for
Europe
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

How nice it seems" remarked a
Honesdale woman to the writer Sun
day morning after we issued our
special edition on the result of the
Republican convention, "to go out
upon your porch in the morning and
find your paper there, telling one
of the news of the convention and
who was nominated. The Citizen
is coming to the front fast"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

A young lady of promising years,
and by the way attache of one of
our contemporaries, extended con-
gratulations on our special edition
Monday, saying that it was fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
BRIDE WITH APHAS|A
| LOOKING FOR HUSBAND
FORGOT HER OWN NAME
But Initials 81. n. to Y. b."
Furnished Clue for John Hoff-
man and Now She's Safe.

When John Hoffman awoke to-day his
heart felt as empty as the Nat Mt No. II
Willow place. Brooklyn. into which he
moved with his seventeen year-old bride
last August. Wife had not come home
up to the time he had sunk into the
sleep of exhaustion, AMI swift glance
through the rooms satisfied him she had
not Yet arrived.
Hoffman went to the home OF Mrs.
Bassford, his mother-in-law, several
doors away. and told her OF the calam-
ny that Swallowed his house.
she started out TO meet you at the
subway station at half past Ave-" said
Mrs. Bassford. She was on the verge OF
mysteries, and Hoffman ran to the drug
store to get something for her.
Funny thing about that girl. isn't
it," asked the druggist. by way Of
making conversation. Then he showed
Hoffman newspaper which told OF how
girl who wore pony coat and a
bla ok Tlat with Il willow plume. had APP
preached a policeman ut Fulton and
Iioyt streets last evening and asked to
ba taken to n hospital because she
| didn't know who she was or whert she
| lived" Also the story mentioned
| bracelet with the initials ~. H." I,
| "V. h."
Way down at tho bottom OF the col
| umn. with intcrmnablo lines and para
graphs In between. was tho informa tiol
! that "V H." was IN Brooklyn Hospital
The newspaper was such good medicine
that the hysterical Mrs. Bassford didn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
FOUR WOMEN HURT As AUTO
GOES DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Accident Occurs When Driver Turns
Sharply TO Avoid Pedes.
trian in Road.

Miss Gertruf, Bailey OF No. ., Park
avenue. Paterson. was reported TO be IN
n precarious condition at the, Paterson
General Hospital to-day. She was In
jured in an automobile accident near
late last night. Three other women who
were In the same machine. Mrs. Mar.
garct Searles OF No. i65 NIL street. and
her daughters. Margaret and Minnie
were badly scratched and bruised.
william Garrison of No. II, Park ave-
nue., the owner of the car. who was
driving. was not hurt.
Mr. Garrison. who was driving at a
rapid pace. had swerved to the side OF
tao road. which runs along steep
enhancement. to pass an autOino bile
coming from the other direction. As lie
turned back toward the middle of the
road his headlights shone full on naa
walking toward him. directly In front of
the ma chino. Mr.. Garrison made "A quick
turn and the car plunged oven, the cm-
bankment, turning a half somersauit
az II fell.
Mr.. Garrison was hurled out on the
grass and the four women were caught
under the car and pinned down. Mr.
Garrison could not bulge the auto un.
aided. The sides of the overturned cal
had dug 80 deeply into the mud that hs
was afraid the women might be sinoth
cred and ne began digging a tunnel &c
give them air.
The screams OF the women as the cal
was going over were heard by the people
In the car they had passed. which wal
then an eighth OF mile or more away
They were at once turned back and thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
YOU NEEDN'T PAY RENT
WHEN LANDLORD WON'T
HEAT YOUR APARTMENT
Court Decides That Lack of
Hot Water Also Makes
Lease Invalid.


Hark. ye frozen apartment dwcllers.
Here's a balm for all your Ills, Also.
We landlords and coal-copserv,,r Ton
itors take notice,
Jus,,co c,v ,,,,,,,,, ,.,
a.. ,.., u" "P''.'o" ior
,"e -'ppe"a'e i,NS'oh Oh the supreme
Sourt' reversed To-day Il Municipal
Court decision which awarded Mrs,
Mary a. Ollwerter two months rent
against Franklin Fischer. tenant
Escher was sued for rant n, ~
month h..,,,.. soo =, ,,,no,. -.
ano,h,r ,,on,h T. -.
. Ia nS,orJ 49, ,am" n.us .na'
,,,a,a ha.,,,'n '. ...',, aue,
co., ~. 1890, a.. ~ go aP''""ees
Eschar ,o.,,eoa y" - 'uds1
On. n,nn,h 80 Ia.', ~. a.. w.
~ A .sa,,..s', ~" ~ .". pn
c,an, naa, 49, .b., ~ rrmao" ~ ,msu" y,
800 "N ' ""' "ues" w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
1900 ]. Of P. STUDENTS
STRIKE TO CELEBRATE
FOOTBALL VICTORY
Faculty Helpless TO Prevent
24-Hour Tie-up as Pigskin
Warriors Are Lionized

PItILADTy .pfifA. Nov. II. - Three
thousand st,<cnts OF the University Of
Pennsylvanil walked out on strike to-
day In celebration OF their football vic
tory over Michigan Saturday. The I'M
sttutIon is closed and the faculty IL
helpless to stop the demonstration
being held on Franklin Field. the scene
Of victory.
A band of ono hundred lais started
the walkout. With college flags and
coiors they descended on tae class rooms
calling TO fellow classmcn to join them.
Steadily they Increased their numbers
and finally forcibly caused every stud
ent in sight to leave his studies.
Text books We're thrown aside. desks
and chairs upset and the institution OF
learning was converted Into "A scene OF
chaos. Carrying the football warriors
on their shoulders the crowd paraded to
FRANKLIN Field 10 celebrate. They an
nounccd that they would remain on
strike for twenty-four hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
FRANCIS L. EAMES DIES.
lie First susgested the stock FEE
change Clearing House.

Francis l.. Eames. whose suggestion In
1892 resulted In the founding OF the
Stock Exchange Clearing House, Is dead
at his home, No. l2j Remsen street,
Brooklyn. He was sixty-c!ght years old
and came TO New York from Fall River
in the early COS. After cierldng In sew
eral banking houses ne formed. in 1870.
the brokerage house of Eamcs Il MORE
He married Miss Sarah Wright Of
Brooklyn four years later and In 1879
was made member OF the governing
com mittee Of the Stock Exchange. His
clearing house idea 30 pleased members
OF the Change they gave him a silver
service In 1893 lie was President OF
the Exchange from 1894 10 1895 In 1913
he retired from active business. lie was
always active In Brooklyn charities. A
daughter. Mrs. Edward r. Ssnderson,
wife OF the pastor OF the Church OF Pill.
Grtnas. survives him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
WE'D SEVEN WEEKS EARLY.
Lawyer waited Lone for Bride, but
Hurried At Esd.

Fraak vor Briesen, patent lawyer and
several times President OF the Arlon So
ciety. ~ on his way to Hot Springs with
his bride to-day. and German Americans
arc sending congratulations chasing af-
ter the honeymoonng pair. The We'd
ding, which was celebrated Saturday at
the homo of DR.. Solomon Baruca. at No.
13s East Sevsnty-e!gbth street, took
place seven weeks earlier than had been
expected. 1t had taken Mr.. Brlesen ten
years to prove that Cupid. not Plato.
was hts philosopher. SO, when at last
he won consent he was IN o hurry.
Mrs. Brissen was Miss Agnes With.
a protege of the Baruchs. Briesen mrs.
met her at DR.. Baruch's IN 1902. and he
had been sending her flowers and candy
ever since, but could never persuade her
to say Yes until three weeks ago.
Then she said. AFTER Christmas" Then
the hurrying began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
WOMAN WITNESS FAINTS,
Mrs. Zimmerman COLLAPSED as She
Accuses Husband.

Mrs. Adam Zimmerman tainted on the
witness stand In Justice Giegerichs
part OF the Supreme Court to-day, while
she was being examined In her suit
against Mrs. Clare H. Konselman. her
dsughter-:n-law. for $4,000 for the allen
alton OF her husbands affections.
Mrs. Zimmerman mad been telling Of
seeing her husband with Mrs. Konsel-
man at .an entertainment at the Palm
Garden, on Fifty-eighth street. near
Lex!r4ton avenue. when. she said. they
occupied box together and had several
drinks served to them.
And this was in the presence OF many
persons who knew both my husband
and myself" declared Mrs. Zimmerman.
There WAS lull IN the examination.
wht7e Mrs. Zlmmerman's lawyer
searched through his notes. Suddenly
she collapsed. Several court attendants
rushed 20 her and IL was some minutes
before the plaintiff could be revived,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Too Late for a Job. KIN. Herself

EmilyItrabc OF No u3 Eas, Seventy.
nrst street. u cigarmaker. killed herself
to-day by jumping from the roof of her
home. six stories TO the sidewalk OF
Avenue A. The woman had been out OF
work for some time. She went out early
to-day to answer an advertisement. but
was too late TO get the work She re-
turned home. kissed her mother and
sister and went To the roof and ieaped
to the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
LOOK OUT FOR THE

Coupon which will be printed In
next Sundays World good for a
Kinderst lence book, wonderful
thing for the instruction and amuse-
ment of children. Sixteen pages OF
pictures that develop the mind
Free for the coupon in next Sun.
days World. Order in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
-EvY'o ONLY A STUMBLING
BLOCK, CHE pEcLAREe.

Then Il 10 Z tight between you and
Jefferson Levy?" asked an Evening
World reporter to-day.
Most alphabetically not" answered
Mrs. Nttieton. 'Hir. Levy Is not an
essential factor in this movement. He
is only the stumbling block in t."
Mrs. Littleton was standing In the
dining room OF her home, No. 1l3
East FIfty-seventh street. Around
her were scattered papers. booklets.
petitions and . wilderness Of maps
and records Of Charlottesville, Va,
showing how the property Of Jefferson
came to its present owner. Eight Sec
retaries had machines and mailing par
aphernalia on the big dining room
table (the Littletons have their meals
at The deal table in the parlor inst
now) and about 5000 circulars were
ready for the mail. Hundreds Of let
tiers received to-day were being opened.
IL looked like the headquarters Of q
big political machine getting ready
for the battle OF its career.
my husband has given me the money
for this campaign" said Mrs. Littleto,.
and he has brought the proposal to
acquire the property before Congress.
1t has already passed the Senate mad
comes before the House the very first
thing in December. II will pass surely
and then a committee win be appoints
to inquire into tire prize e: the Jefferacn
estate and what she inclination OF the
owner liz, although thal - understood
already, as every ono ot the Coc00 pa
triotio persons who trJ to enter tire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

need any other Hofrman's employers
Park e. Tiford--aro sticklers for pune
tualty so he hurried 10 the office while
mother went to the hospital TO tell Viola
who she was and 10 show where s.!e
lived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
A BOOK OF woNDERFUN.

Free for the coupon ia next Sundays
World Is the kindcr-s,ience system
hook, sixteen pages % pictures, one
of the most wonderful things IN the
world for the Instruction and a;l,Gse-
ment OF children. Palants should no
fail to place orders To- next Sundays
World in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

to remain true to the one woman at
home" Therefore the woman who
Is really interested In the preserva-
ton Of tho home will not throw the
switch Of mans easily dcrailed affec-
lions by appearing in public In an
openwork shirtwaist or a short skirt.
Hence, all ye vain delights OF fash
ion and beauty parlor! You imperll
further the precarious probity of the
masculine world. Would 1t not be
we'll II all women appearing upon the
street were compelled to wear q uni
form chosen for its general unbecom-
ingness? Would It not be better
for them never to leave the seclusion
Of their homes without being yelled?
The Turk thinks SO and Moslem civ
ilization Is affording us at present q
Haiv ovo -, MA ~ shat 10 hovra - Ano
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
SEVEN SUGGESTIONS
TO MOTHERS ON HOW
TO REAR A BOY.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. n.--Prof. A. thur
Davis, choirmaster OF Christ Church
Cath raj, gives ST, Louis NJ others
these seven suggestions ON Tow to
rear n boy:
Lst your boys be boys.
Don't cram religion down
their thxosts, but Let tiS'm sb-
soYb II.
DoA't deny them AMI lsgtu-
nsss sport consistent nth their
proper physical and 1aoral de-
vslopmsnt.
n boy Has . stv Sborn ais
position direct that stubborn
ness into the right channels
ana he will make . name for
himself.
xueulcans habitp OF olssnn-
= ness, for Q hsaN ny body 10 =
great help towf .rd . healthy
nina.
II 10 somstiu 90 . good thing
20 put . boy ON his honor.
Allow them. Ut all times to
think for themselves, with
guarded sup brvistou, and teach
/. thsan the n Sht Of reason.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
CLOSE VIEW OF THE FIRST
MENTIONED TYPE.

don't quite know about that. The
nrst type we all recognise as the man
who looks upon his home merely as
the storm-ccllar OF his life. q place
into which he may crawl when cyclones
threaten and OF which his wife should
be the perpetual custodian. He's the
sort that doesn't shave on sunday.
"Why shouldn't he look as awful as
he likes in his own home?" And as
The Evening World reader says. his
personal csrelcssness helps out his
sting.noss by enabling him TO say to
his wife: What do you want to dress
up FOR? You are good enough for me
,a yo,l arei"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.

fashions for another
reason Man. writes an ingenious contributor
passing beauty and under the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
,Avs WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE
- VANITY OE MEN.

Dear Madam: Men desire to see
their wives and daughters dress well.
Women dress to please the vanity
OF men. What right have We to
crlticise women? We with our old
fashioned derbles and caps. our
Same style suits year IN and year
out. light. high collars that press
agains, the jugular vein and inter-
fcre with sight and peacock neck
ties? Comparing ancient and mod
ern fashions, We observe that wogn-
en- are rapidly improving. 1t Is true
that great majority Of women
dress to excess and that the low
neck and peekaboo shirt waists.
short skirts. oponwork stockings,
powdered faces. &C., have a bad
effect on the minds OF the young
and they have broken many hearts
ana ruined many homes. Man Is so
constituted that every passing beauty
attracts him and under the most ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

vorable conditions has all he can do
to remain true to the one woman
at home. believe that the time
Is not distant when women will
wear bloorners. have the vote.
brush their hair back simply and
naturally exposing u broad forehead
that indicates Intelligence.
CHARLES f.
SOME MEN LIKE TO HAVE THEIR
WIVES FINERY ADMIRED.
Dear Tsdan: Fashion Is a product
OF the mes In which the live women
who wear skins OF dead animals are
not barbarous, but men who shoot
dear little rabbits and ducks Just for
tho fun Of II are. Tho generous.
broad-minded. loyal husband makes
no objection when his wife dresses
In the latest fashion. but what Ii
the answer OF the Jealous, narrow.
minded. selfish man when his wife
asks him for a new hat or suit or
coat: What do you want to dress
UP for? You are good enough for
me-" The same man resents the
looks other men give to every FASH
ionable woman on the street. The
right sort OF man enjoys the tribute
OF other mems admiration of his
wNes appearance. HELEN s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

osx1ouSly, think al women In
their attire should show . decent
regard for the opinion Of decent
persons. It u practically impos.
sibls to escape comment from the
other kind, though . srsst many
Of NJ dodge IL - much - We can.
And unfortunately . great many
more OF u produce the eject OF
having made life study Of how to
attract the maximum Of attention
with the minimum Of clothes.
A woman reader whose letter appears
to-day says that husbands are Of two
types - the mean, rafrow-minded
variety that says when his wife asks
for q new hat: "What do you want
to dress up for? you're good enough
for me as you are And tie gen.
erour, unselfs., creature who revels in
the attention his wife's beauty attracts
from other mon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

1.-THE Generous Broad.
Minded, Loyal Husband
Makes No Objection
When His Wife Dresses
in the Latest Fashion
and He Likes to Haze
Others Admire Her
Finevy," Says "Helen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

which
elements
will like that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
THE OTHER FELLOW Is NOT
MUCH BETTER.

But the husband who revels in the
attention his wife's beauty attracts Is
hardly more admirable. II he knows
his kind--anl most men do--he shouFa
prefer that u woman no respects shotld
escape genera! comment and discussion
In 40 far as her personal appearance ia
concerned, just as she prefers II.
Vanity has many strange and
diseased forms, OF which perhaps
the most barbarous 10 that OF the
husband who nnds his wife most
admirable when she 10 most 3D.
irsd by other men.
Here are the letters on "barbarous
fashion TO which these remarks refer:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
IRE 3AsHIoNs (3oR oMEN ARBARous? I'VE" ""s'
III III A n
Women Who Wear Furs Are Not b
But Men Who Kill Dear Little Rub

LOU Neck and Peekaboo
Shirtwaists, Open
work Stockings, Pow-
dered Faces, &C., Haze
Bad Effect on the Minds
Of the Young, and Haze
Ruined Many Homes"
Writes "Charles E."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
FIGHT TO ACQUIRE
JEFFERSON'S HOME
!, HOTTER THAN EVER
MRS. Martin w. l.ittleton Turns
Her Home Into Campaign
Headquarters"
mr.. LEVY IS WORRIED.
"Tryhlg to Take My Home"
He,Says-"Monticello the Ma
z TOMS" She Replies.
; Mr.. LEVY IS WORRIED

:. The fisht to recover Monticello, the
nome Of Thomas Jefferson. is getting
hotter every minute, Yesterday Com
sressman jefferson n. Levy, the
present owner. who acquired the Prop
erty BY breaking the will of his uncle.
Capt. Criah Levy, who had bequea thed
the property Ito the people OF the
United States" called on Mrs. Martin
w. Littleton, who has been at work
over year organizing a society called
the Jefferson Monticello Society. "
Ihore was an exchange of hostilities
al the meeting and Mr.. Levy Withdrew.
They're trying to take my home
away from me-" said jefferson NJ.
Levy. II understand $780, 900 has been
spent IN the fisht already"
THE public must have access to the
grave and home of Jefferson" returns
Mrs. Littieton. affectionately known
as peggy O'Brien" and exponent of
all such a name implies. "Jenerson's
grave Is lying neglected. We have bull,
monuments over the Nations honored
dead. over Washington. Jackson, Lin
coin. Grant. but the grave Of the
author OF the Declaration of Indepen.
dence, . President OF the United
states for two terms, statesman and
the father of Democracy. lies inside q
little iron rail in the private property
Of Mr.. Levy. who allows twenty
minutes to visitors on the grounds
II Is a national humiliation"
THE property Is NINE" answers
Jefferson NJ. Levy. II spend yearly
$4,000 for its upkeep. Visitors are
welcomA see no reason for an
organization trying to take from me
the home Of my forefathers."
'Fofefauners nothing" says Peggy
O'Br1en. Mr.. Levy Is no relation %
Thomas Jefferson. lie objected to my
mentioning everywhere that he Is no,
the grandson Of Jefferson on the ground
that q had nothing to do with che case.
j only 6id 20 because several newspapers
took up his ssds Of the dght on the
srounA that he was the heir OF Jeffer-
son"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

way transportation facilities, growth came nat urally and normally, until we have reached the position of the second city in size in the state. Further progress and development depend upon how generously these industries are supported by the general public Only short time ago, her Royal Highness, Queen Mary of the English Court placed an order with local manufac- turer for ''Made in Bridgeport product If any of the firms represented on this Industrial directory supply articles "good enough" for Queen Mary, they certainly ought to have the patronage of every man and woman who are in, terested in the future development of these in dustries. When in need of any of the articles, we suggest that you insist that the ''Made in Bridgeport" brand is delivered so doing you will best serve yourself and the City of which you are unit only, but an important factor in it's future development.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

Industry is the foundation of all development. From the remote past when the farmer ground his corn between the two granite stones, until his brain conceived the idea of enlisting other agencies than human muscle, and invented the mill substituting the latent powers of Nature to assist him in his enterprise, industrial evolution has brought civilization up to it's present high point of achievement
 And as the fuller built his mill by the river side where he could sink his shaft and utilize the power there going to waste so all great in dustrial centers have been built up because of the natural advantages at hand, and it is not be- itt1ing the efforts of the worthy gentlemen of the aggressive local Board of Trade, to credit largely the rapid development and growth of our city to our own Natural resources.
 Situated as we are so closely to the Metropolis of America, with excellent railroad and water
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-16
STOP " KICKING LADY'S" LEG
Stirs Up Society for Suppression of
Vice in Baltimore and Ban Is
Put on the SIGN.

BALTIMORE.-The Kicking La
dy," who nightly throws out one
splendidly electrically illuminated
leg high over the entrance to the
Empire theatre, has come under the
ban of the Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice.
Marshal Farnan has been asked to
stop the Kicking Lady's" kicking.
States Attorney VIM. F. Broening
has been in conference with the mar
shall, and last night the states Off
cial made personal visit to the
theatre.
The Kicking Lady had stopped
kicking because the electric current
had been turned off, but at Mr..
Broening's request the current was
again switched on and the "Kick-
ing Lady performed a stunt for
about five minutes while the states
attorney and the marshal gravely in
spected the performance. Both said
they could see no improperly in the
stunt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-16
MOST REMARKABLE PRISONER.

Becomes Good After Operation, and
VIII Be Released ON Parole.
The most remarkable prisoner in
the penitentiary at Marquette, Mich,
is to be released shortly on parole.
He was sent to prison twenty years
ago for a felony, and was regarded
as hopelessly bad man. Recently
alienists took up the study of his
case and asked his permission to per-
form an operation on his head. When
told that it might make him a good
man he consented most willingly.
even happily He had been bad so
long that he hungered and thirsted
for the sensation of being good The
operation was performed A bit of
the cranial formation was found to
be pressing upon brain. 1t was re-
moved. The mans recovery was
rapid, and now he is to be given his
liberty as cured of his criminal in
clinations through use of the knife.