davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-17
DIDN'T KNOW THERE WERE 80
MANY ROCKS, BUT

But the faithful seSen are willin. to
many rocks In the world as they have
already kicked up on their way to the
Governors Mansion. They started out
- prove to the Governor they were will.
Ing TO suffer to get the ballot. however.
and they are doing 1t. They intend to
finish feet down or feet first, SO don't
make fun OF them or they'll have the
laE, laugh.
The suffragetts infantry has already
learned to dodge an automobile with
the eyes closed. and without waiting for
the order "Deploy." And they have
but trifle under i25 miles more to 70!
That recalls q promise to deny tho
absurd report that some OF the march
ers were not going to wear stockings.
One statement was printed that a few
intended to paint their-well, intended
to paint on the only stockings they
wore. Each and every one assured the
| accompanying reporters that she wore
perfectly good pair or stockings.
TO go back a bit, however. the thirty
four starters had dwlndled to fourteen
when they left Yonkers yesterday after.
noon. Gen. Resale Jones Of course led
with Mrs Katherine Abbott second, beat,
Ing a small drum. A census OF shoes
disclosed the following sta tistlcs:
Gen. Resale Jones. high tens. turn
up toes. Drummer Abbott. blaci
patent feathers; Grand Marshal Jessl,
Hardy Stubs. black oxfords and tar
spats: Miss Lavlnia Dock, nat-footet
tan boots with white p1nted soles
Miss Alice Clark, tan Alpine boots
worn previously In the Alps; and no on
except for the two young secretaries
OF Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw. who wer,
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Hunxer Finds Roy ,Truant.

Fear OF being sent TO truancy school
sent BanJamin Forsythe. fourteen years
old, Of No. 80 Amboy street. Brooklyn. t.
Philadelphia. benjamin. after a record
az one of the best boys In Public School
No. 81. played hockey on Nov. @. Since
Nov. ~ BENJAMIN has been missing
Early to-day he entered a Philadelphia
police station, sand he was hungry and.
inspired by full stomach. told his story
Truant Officer Simpson brought him
back.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
WEAK ONES FALL OUT AND
THEN THERE WERE SEVEN.

From Amackassln north. the pilgrims
followed the river. gazluS at the Pail
sades opposite, whis,ling waiting for
the Robert Il. Lee" hoping that the
clouds didn't really presage snow. and
talking learnedly about playing one
night stands. They were regular
troupers by that time.
And so. just as the shades OF night
and the shades of the lrvington Phar-
macy began to drop simultaneously. the
days march ended. There were present
then:
Gen. RosaiIe Jones Marshal Stubs.
Burgeon-General Lavinia Dock (who
hadn't had TO open her nrst-aid
case oncc). Miss eybii Wilbur. Miss
Alice Clark. Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley
and Mrs. Francis Lang. Also, there
were some volunteer marchers from
Yonkcrs who wouldn't have their names
In the paper for anything. And. again.
seven photographers, ono movie-man
and eleven tramping correspondents.
Miss Jones and Mrs Stubbs went for
the night to the home OF Mrs. Roswell
Skeel. on one OF the high hills behind
the town. The rest sought the hotels.
Fellow soldiers" said Gen. Resale
before leaving, many rles and not a
request for corr pl lister. I'm proud
OF you. Tomorrow night VIC shah not
malt until we are beneath the classic
outlines Of Sing Sing. What say your"
Right, no say we ALL" the others re-
sponded as much like man as they
could. Just as cheerfully as regular
soldiers
You see." exulted Gen. Rosalie, "you
can bet there vill stifl be seven ~ us
around the commissary when the shades
of night fall tomorrow"
The evening world., 1912-12-17
WALlSTREET.

After an irregular opening Of the
market to-day heavy tone developed
anF during the first fifteen minutes Of
trading most OF the active stocks t)ined
in a substantial decline. Readirg ana
Lehigh Valley were weakest. failing of
one and three-quarters and one and
one-quarter respectively.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

respondents had been picked up py ,hs
ana arrival aboad ~ the army When
IN. walking contingent OF the war cor
responden,. came aonr IN. serpeants
nj the cmb said tbcm nav Bles. me.
they cou,dn,t a,,ow them In Rut ,h.v
cot In ono woman NJ tho c,ub wa.
hazard 10 aav.
"Nv. "a can't rat with tho rs,ort. :
er,"
Mercyi
uut This Nm. .I.,.,, tto,,ow Com.
d.v ,h.v,u wal. nm ,hors- ~. 80.
nor,s,. y,l,ned The ri v,,. .,,,x
90 r.. A. ,,..,.L,n % 49,, ..,,...,s
rhsy ms, 60, u..a o. Lon, rir.s .nd
-, ,,,,..,. "a, -, ..,,a 81.
49,. a.. So, g.. 49,. -
80. n',, , :.
80, .,..,., r.. -, -.
. -, 90
-,
''e ~ ~" ''
"e .oa.' So. ."." .o'. ""u io"'
'e" e.ou. nea''s "aa 'u'"e" -
''o"e' lucy s'"''eu 'or 'ne '"use
POoH ON TO CROTON FOR
DINNER AND REST
49,,
"e"' June s"" "er i'''e army uio "o'
Anow Oh the happenings 10 .he'r p'ss
agents anu inc CORRESPONDENTS pre-
ser'ed /" e'o'c SILENCE ana su"ereo tut
'he cause ~ was p'anhed 10 STOP ~
The evening world., 1912-12-17
The Closing Quotntious.

TIE following were the highest. lowest and last
Irices If stocks for to-day and the net change as
compared with yesterdsy's closing quotations:
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Turquoise ornaments should never
be wet, but cleaned with dry
chamois.
Candles IN glass candlosticks are
the prettiest illumination for a din
ner table, and with rose-colored
shades the effect is most becoming.
TO make bananas perfectly digest
ible, bake them on a grid in hot
oven for 10 minutes. lt should be
eaten fresh from It's skin with a
fork
In making coffee. allow one table
spoonful OF ground coffee 70 each cup
and one for the pot; in making tea.
one teaspoonful Of tea and one for
the pot.
When you want to match a bit Of
lace. simply pin the lace TO some blue
print paper, and expose to the sun.
Take as many impressions as you
need
Anybody who owns a fireless cook
er can make a beverage like choc-
olate at lunch time and have it ready
to serve hot to her guests in the af-
ternoon.
Instead of single blade choppinl
knife, use a wheel with twelve sharI
blades revolving on a single axle
iThese are to be found in up-to-dat'
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE latest FASHION PATTERNS BY MAY MANTON
T0R RNIenr ArrrMN nAYa.


October means such delightfully."-
mild weather chat street gowns arc
in demand ana this one IS smart iD
the extreme. II Is simple. too. and
It can be used within doors 1a rcll a3
out so that later u win be- a,aila1ie
Tor an afternoon gown ilnrn IS
retry. simple blouse and two-pieca
kirt bpt tho pcplum m8kcs it cgnec'-
slly novel and distinctive The long
cicoves are OF the set-in sort tu tne
tucks over the shoulders concoai the
seams. Collars with square backs arc
much liked but sometimes the rQurd
effect Is more becoming and this One
can Doe shaped elthor way Also thc
chomiscitc can be made with or with
out tho collar, Long sleeves with irills
that fan over the hands are both new
and smart but shorter sleeves will be-
Worn and. if the dress Is wanted for
indoor wear the sleeves can he finished
at the elbows with prettly shaped
cuffa Light weight serge and ma
terials of the kind suggest themselves
as most appropriate for atrcei wear
but for the indoor gown can be used
the silk and wool materials The
new silk and wool serge IS pretty and
OF light weight, and some Of the wool
materials show silk stripes that are
effective. and again, there are many
simple silks adapted to Just such cos
tunes.
For the medium size, the gown viii
require 3 yards Of material 27, yards
SO or A inches wide with / yard Of
satin 21 inches wide for the collar,
belt and trimming, SIS yard Is for
the chemisetie
The May Manton pattern of the
gown 7542 Is cut in sizes from "a
to AZ inches bust measure. 1t viii
be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
No.---..-s 80 '----.-- -------.-.
Name .--....... -..-... t...-.......
Address .---- -..-.........-.......-.
Size ........~...s....... ......
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
IHE NEM rLlrrrD sNIRr.

Plats are distinctly new this
autumn. for we have been wearing
skirts guillcss of any folds or full
ness for some time uaet. and here is
q skirt that shows them used ,in the
lewcst way. ln the illustration. it is
mada of serge aud accompanied by a
waist that IS made Of plaid SILK and
just such costumes are sure TO be
recded whether the skirt makes part
cl q coat suit or does not Tho shirt
waist lis of, the mannish sort and can
DO finished with soft rolled-oyer cuffs
or with straight ones, but, for silk,
flannel and all materials OF the kind,
The soft cuffs are better, prettier and
more fashionable Pointed collars
are somewhat new but round ones are
smart so that each wearer can use the
one that is more becoming and the
patch pockets can be used or not as
liked In whatever way the details
are managed, the waist Is essentially
smart and Il Is adapted to silk and
flannel as well as TO the various cot
ton fabrics. The skirt Is plated at
the sides and forms a panel effect at.
front and back. The plaits are press
ed very fat; consequently, It takes
straight lines, yet there Is abundant
freedom for movement Il Is cut in
six cores and can be finished at either
the high or the natural waist line.
For the medium size, the waist will
require IL yards Of material o.
2 rs yards 36, yards "A inches wide
The skirt viii require IL yards q
6 Ia yards SO, 3 "a yards "A or 80
inches wide The width Of the skirt
is 1-s yards or 1-2 yards when the
plaits are laid.
The May Manton pattern Of the
waist 1853 is cut in. sizes from "a TO
AZ inches bust measure; Of the skirt
1852 in sizes from % to 80 inches
waist measure.
They will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents for each.
NO. ....s-. ..-...-...-.-.
Name .---... .........-.........
Auufess' 49,. ..... .......---.......
size ...s..ss.s..... ..-.-...........
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
FASHIONS AND FAnS.

Some of the very smartest tailored
suits are of velour souple and broche
velours in blue, and trimmed with
sable or finished with white fox box
and mun.
Coats for little folks are made of
heavy cloth, such as ratine, zibeline,
wool velour, heavy cheviots, boucles,
chinchilla, broadcloth and fancy
rough-surfaced materials.
Combinations of black and white
are very fashionable in blouses. One
pretty model has a corsage of black
chiffon mounted on white and a plas-
tron of white chiffon
Very chic is the gown made of Won
derfully soft material with ground
work of crepe de chine. and a design
of embossed velvet almost covering
the surface. A gown of this ma
terial in white. trimmed at the foot
With strip of black fox, is very be-
coming.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
FASHIONS AND FADS

A very evident trimming on the
new neckwear Is buckles They are
enamel and sometimes OF fabric, but
they give a smart finish to lace and
linen
Charming little fur hats are made
10 match the fiir set worn. For in
stance. a hat Of soft moleskin in tam
o'shanter styleis simply trimmed with
aigrette.
skirts of some OF the new gowns
are arranged to effect the second
Empire polonaise. modernized TO a
heightened drapery and cut up over
the foot
The newest hat shape OF the mo-
ment is the Queen Victoria. a small
sort of ohlong shape with a round
low crown.
Small neckpieces are made of tulle,
or fur, or feathers and are fastened
n tho back with loops OF velvet rib
hons or satin finished with gringe or
lassels.
The plush or velvet gown win be
found in the wardrobe OF every we'll
dressed woman this coming winter
season, just as she has her velvet
or plush hat
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

stores
A panama hat that is merely soil
ed and not burned by the sun can be
very satisfactorily cleaned by scrub
bing with white soap and water in a
large bowl or a bathtub.
To brighten faded pink frock. put
a piece of turkey red cheese cloth
IN the water and boil till the color is
the desired shade. One-eighth Of a
yard OF cheese cloth is enough for
one dress
Certain tall fiowers-lilies among
them-are best arranged in a. wide
mouthed vase with a stem holder in
the bottom. Or wire stem-holders may
be had that fit over the top Of the
vase or jar.
Among the new features of foot
wear we find the rubber-soled and
rubber-heeled shoe These shoes come
high and low, for both men and wo-
men. These cuts are fashionable and
very comfortable.
Accordion pleated net is very much
used for young girls dresses. There
are lovely little gowns, simply made
Of this material OF of goffered pearl
white chiffon, into which Is spliced
a panel OF shadow lace, pleated tc
lmatch.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

TO make ounce honey pare and
quarter four ounces and four apples.
Dut them through a meat chopper,
add I - quarts Of water and 3
pounds Of sugar and cook slowly for
two hours.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Choose a kitchen stirring spoon
that is perforated rather than one Of
solid metal. 1t does the work more
and can be used for taking
out of the water
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

A collapsible hat bag for the travel
er to take in her trunk is made OF
two large circular pieces OF cardboard
held together by the same thin ma.
terial with which the cardboard Ie
covered
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
BODY
ON LAST JOURNEY
Huge Casket Placed on a Two.
Wheeled Cart and Drawn
by Oxen.

Toxic. Sept. 13-The body of Emperor
Mutsuhito was conveyed from Toxic to
Aoyama tonight on the first stage of
the journey to its last resting place at
Monoyama
1t was picturesque though solemn
procession Borne on a two-wheeled cart
drawn by oxen the huge casltet contain
ing the body of THE Emperor of the
Fra of Enlightenment" was taken through
lines of soldiers back of whom thronged
.ountless thousands of natives and
numerous foreigners The route thus
banked was three miles long. 1t was
| brilliantly lighted with torches and arc
| lights, under the glare of which the black
and white funeral poles and sacred trees
stood out in bold relief from the back
u ound of mourning draped and beflagged
buildings
Following the impressive funeral
services of to-day in the palace here.
the single detonation of gun to-
night served as an announcement to
the waiting thousands in Toxic that
the cortege was leaving the palace for
Aoyama. The firing of this gun. 1t de-
veloped later. also was that which
Gen. Count Maresuke Nogi one of
Japan's foremost soldiers, and his wife
awaited as signal for their suicide
so that they might be with the de-
parted Emperor whom the general had
served SO well in life.
Within the palace park torches and
electric lights illuminated the spec.
tacle OF the casket being conveyed
from tho palace aeid placed on the fu-
neral car. One hundred thousand per-
sons had been favored with permits to
enter the park and they stood silent
as military salute OF 101 guns was
fired In honor of the dead ruler. The
pail bearers included General Kuroki.
General Oku, Admiral Togo. Vice-Ad-
miral Sato and Viscount Ijuin
Immediately the cortege departe
the screens in the upper palace win
dows were drawn and Emperor Yoshi-
| hito proceeded in n carriage to Aoy-
anna. His Majesty was accompanied
by Prince Katsura. tae lord chamber
lain, who wore the uniform of n full
general.
At midnight the detonation of guns
was heard IN every corner OF the en-
pire. 1t was the supreme moment OF
the ceremony at Aoyama, when the
Emperor and Empress knelt beside
the bier of the departed monarch and
prayed while the entire assemblage
stood with bowed heads. Thousands
OF bells in the Buddhist temples ant
Christian churches tolled at this hour
and minute guns doomed sullenly OF
sea and land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
ACOUITS ALLEN CLANSMAN,
Jury Reaches Verdict Quickly In Trial
of Fifth Man.

Wytheville. Va. Sept. l3,-Victor Allen
last of the Allen clansmen to be tried,
was acquitted to-day of the charge OF
having participated in the Carroll county
courthouse murders at Hillsvile last
March.
Allen had been charged with the muir
der of Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ.
Foster. The jury took only half an hour
to reach Its verdict. which was received
by a demonstration from many spectators
At the request of counsel for the stats
the other indictments against Allen wer(
dismissed
Allen, who was surrounded by his wife
and four children. was much affected
and as he shook hands with the juror
tears coursed down his cheeks.
The acquittal brought to close. fol
the present at least, the trials OF tho
Allen clan for the murders at Hills.
VILE. where the presiding Judge. tho
sheriff. tho commemorative attorney, {
juror and witness met death at tho
hands OF the Allen CLAN For the crimeO
two men have been sentenced to the
electric chair. Floyd Allen and Claude
Allen. father and brother OF the man
acquitted to-day. Frtel Allen and Siding
Edward were given long terms In the
apjtantiarv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
AUTOMOBILE PINS
THREE UNDER II
Mrs. E. J. Bouchard Of Claremout>
N. H., Seriously Injured in
Accident near Milton.

Milton. Sept. 13.-At the same bal
place In the ROAD where twice before
serious accidents have occurred, tas
large Rambler touring car Of f J.
Bouchard Of Claremont. N. H, turned
turtle to-day and injured three OF the
occupants. Mr.. and Mrs. Bouchard and
their little daughter. Another laugh
ter escaped unhurt. Mrs. Bouchard
was the most seriously injured and
was unconscious nearly all day.
The car was being driven at a slow
speed over the section OF road which
starts from the trunk line betwee5
Colchester and Milton and leads d.
rectly to sandbar bridge. About one.
aalf mile from the "old red chimney"
10 bad stretch Of clay road. narrow
and rough. The machine was In
rut and Mr.. Bouchard was endeavor-
ing to get the car out Of 1t when the
automobile slid of the narrow space
between the rut and the embankment.
There is no guard rail and the bank
Is nearly three feet in height.
The heavy machine turned turtle and
pinned beneath It Mr.. and Mrs Bouchard
and one OF the children. Mrs. Bouchard
would doubtless have been cut in two by
the running board. were It not for the
roots of tree which stood out and
caught the car She received serious in
juries to her head and body. Whether or
not she was injured internally is not
known.
| The smallest child and her father. who
were also pinned beneath the car, were
not injured so badly. their hurts con-
sisting mainly OF cuts cbout the head.
The other daughter 10 years OF age. ran
half mile for assistance and brought
help from a farm hou e. DR.. l. S Coburn
was called to attend them but could not
arrive for some time as he was six miles
away
The tourists was taken to Skeelss
Hotel in Milton where they will remain
until they have recovered sufficiently to
resume their journey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
BIGGEST CROP IN HISTORY
President Brown of New York Central
on Outlook In the West.

New York. Sept l2-President w. c.
Brown of the New York Central railroad
who is an expert crop observer and
estimator, predicts the greatest crop of
all kinds ever produced In the history
of this country. He has just returned
from extensive western trip In an inter-
view he said: II went West through the
principal agricultural States of the
union and closely observed agricultural
and Industrial conditions. In my opinion
the United States Is going to harvest this
year the greatest crop Of all kinds ever
produced In its history
I'm Iowa, which Is gradually becoming
a factor In the production of winter
wheat, a great many fields turned out
from forty to ffty-flve bushels to the
acre OF No. ! wheat. In the spring wheat
States Dakotas, Montana. Washington
and Oregon the harvest was in full swing
with the promise OF record breaking
crop,
New York Central lines have pur-
chased this year about 1900 freight cars.
All these. except about 5000. have been
delivered and are in service. Notwith-
standing this large increase In our freight
car equipment. there Is not a line In the
system that IL not short of filling orders
for cars"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
SUICIDES NOW Of
. RARE OCCURRENCE
Warrior and Wife Gave Sons to
Country and Centered Aztec.
lions on Emperor.

Washington. Sept. 13.-viscount Chinda.
japanese ambassador here. was inexpres-
sibly shocked and grieved at the tragic
death of General Nogi and his wife. The
ambassador recalled the fact that in the
days of feudal Japan, when the lord of
the manor died, 1t was by no means an
uncommon practice for his close depend
ens and friends to commit suicide in or
der that the spirit OF the deceased should
not make the last journey alone. In re-
cent years, and in the new Japan, this
custom had been generally abandoned, sc
that it Is now of very rare occurrence
The fact that General Nogi and his wife
had lost their two sons during the Russo.
japanese war. leaving them practically
without family ties, had centered theil
affections and devotions upon the late
Emperor Mutsuhto. and it was doubt.
less the case that upon his death the mine
! of the old warrior succumbed to tn,
strain.
Judge Advocate-Ge Enoch Crowd
er is one of the few American army
Officers who came closely in contact
with General Nogi during the Russo
japanese war. He was one of the Amer
company the Japanese army at Port
Arthur.
General Crowder was greatly surprs
ed to learn of the self destruction of the
Japanese general. He regarded him a:
nan OF more than usual self-poisc and
self -command. The old ndomitablt
Samurai instinct 1t was plain to be seen
said General Crowder. had strong holf
upon his personality and it was doubt
less the ancient early faith that brough
| General NoGi to self-destruction.
Although General Kuroki, Admira
Togo and others of a bright galaxy o
Japanese military and naval talent o
the war period have visited Washing
ton In recent years as the guest Of tn,
nation, General Nogi never came here
In July, 1911, he was to have accom-
panied Admiral Togo to this country
but at the last moment he was oblige,
to decline the special invitation that ha,
been extended to him and Admiral To
go made the visit alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
TWO LIVES LOST
ON CHATEAUCAY
st. Adams Lad Falls from Deck
Georgia Woman Crowded
OFF Gang Plank.
NEITHER BODY Is RECOVERED
Charles Hulburt Knocked into
Water at Same Time AS Wife
during the Rush to
Get Ashore.
NEITHER BODY Is RECOVERED

St Adams Sept. 12.-Death lowered
ever the steamer Chateaugay on hcr
trip from Plattsbursh to st. Adams BAY
tonight and claimed two victims.
Charles Sullivan, aged II, of Huntington
avenue, st. Adams. fell from the upper
deck of the boat and went to the bot
tom before aid could reach him. Upon
the arrival of the boat at the street
railway dock, Mrs Charles Hulburt of
Georgia was crowded off the wharf or
gang plank and drowned. Her husband
was also knocked into the lake, but
was rescued. Neither of the bodies has
been recovered.
The big crowd of excursionists. tired
but jolly who had been attending the
Nair at Plattsburgh and were on Their
way home. had just passed the gut
at the Rutland railroad bridge when
young Sullivan. who was perched on a
rail- of the upper deck, lost his balance
and pitched overheard into the water
The cry IMAM overheard" was raised
and as soon as possible the engines
were reversed and the boat turned about
Every effort was made to find the boy
whose cries were heard two or three
times The searchlight swept the water
and boats were lowered hut after a hall
hours futile search. she steamer went
on It's way.
AS the large crowd swar1ned off the
boat and up on the wharf in order tt
get seats on the four trolley cars which
we're there to meet them, Mrs. Hulbur
was knocked off by the crush and drown
ed. She was seen to rise and boats wer'
manned to go to her rescue, but sh
had sunk before they could reach her
Mr.. Hulburt was also swept from tn
gang plank but grabbed a rope throw
him and was pulled out. He did no
know that his wife was drowned unit
some time afterwards.
Mrs. Hulburt is survived by three chill
6ren in addition to her husband. Sh
Nas about IS years Of age