davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
A Hunting Incident.

A CITY HUNTER ngg,d out in a corduroy
~ suit. double peaked cap. less.ng'. and other
picturesque pa.aphernss, engaged a small
country hoy as guide
The two were greatly as,Onished when a rabbit
iumHed out from behind log. looked about, and
dfoppei over as II dad.
There isn't mark on 1T" exclaimed the
sportsman
NO. "N,eplied the boy. Il guess he must have
laughed himself % death. "-7Judss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
The Man in the
Brown Derby:
81 Great Summer Story of Neev Yo,k
By Wells Hastings
CT Great Summer Story of Neey Yo,k
ss&> s~t&t &ete~%%& %%%e%%&&~e% Ae~~>~%S

any good reason, you'd better tell me
A little smile stirred at tie corners
OF Nanoy's mouth.
No girl living" she said. "wou j
consent to being married out of hani
Ike that. IL you want to marry me.
Mason. YOU must walt for me"
watt" I repeated blankly.
Yes" said Nancy. until tomorrow.
and settled back again into the placs
she had left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
CHAPTER VII.
Gone!

MUST 60. I felt. that very a.
tcrnoon for our marriage
license. Now that Nancy had
promised to marry me on the
morrow, she was as anxious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03


rious acts OF the play. on the other
hand. I had all the rough and most OF
the important work on Baby Mine
done within three days and nights.
/ started by making notes for the play
the same morning that I got the idea
for 1t from a newspaper article. ! found
my notes running into dialogue and let
myself go. BY the time night came my
first act was practically complete and
in the same shape in which 4; was ult-
mately played. The other acts OF the
play followed quickly. because | had
been fortunate enough to hit upon an
idea that offered so many possibilities
Of complications and MISUNDERSTANDING
that all I had to do was to open my
mind and let the problem work itself out
without much effort on my pan.
It has always been my theory that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
Social Duties Of japanese
Wires.

HE social life OF the Japanese
wife Is widely different from
that OF an American or Euro
pean wife. The social A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
CHAPTER VII.
COnfessiOn.

ANCY'S silk got into an uncx-
pectcd snarl. and she set In
tently about rlRhtlng it, was
not sure that she had heard
mo. A little hrceze Mhispercd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
by Margaret Mayo,
Author of "B0bv Nine" &c.


OF
xennC hetM the
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
DELEGATES FLOCK
TO GLEN ECHO FOR
BIBLE CONVENTION
Between 5000 and 5000
Present Opening Exer-
cises This Morning.

The Chautauqua hall at Glen Echo
was packed this morning at $3.50 when
the general convention of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association
convened. 1t was expected that at least
1900 persons would be in attendance, but
this number was surpassed. Between
5000 and 5000 delegates from every State
in the Union, the Territories. Dominion
of Canada, and a large number OF per-
sons from the Districtcrowded into the
hall
J. F. rutherford, a member of the
New York Bar Association, called the
convention to order and delivered a
short address of welcome. The first dis
course on the program was that of H.
X. Hirsh, of Tamaqua, Pa, The second
speaker was H. C. Rockwell. secretary
Of the New York Peoples Association.
At 1870 the convention adjourned for
the dinner hour and reconvened at 2,
when a praise service was held. Fol-
lowing the praise service there will be
addresses by E. w. Brenneisen, general
secretary of the association, and Mr..
Rutherford. Tonight at I o'clock B. H.
Barton will speak.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company provided special cars to Glen
Echo all day to handle the crowd.
Most of the speakers and officers of
the association are quartered at the
Richmond Hotel.
During the week the meetings will
begin at o'clock each morning. The
last number on the program will be
at $780, thus avoiding conflicts with the
large crowds that go to Glen Echo each
evening The convention comes to a
close next Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
PROVISION IN BILL
MAY HINDER WORK
OF BUREAUS HERE
Item Against Incurring Ex.
pense Causes Com
ment.

The District appropriation bill con-
tains an hitherto hidden clause which
prohibits District or Federal officials
from mourning expense in connection
with any private society, and depart
ment heads are curious to know Just
how far-reaching the new provision is.
In the meantime they are informing en-
ployes that expenses must not be in
CURED 10 result of lectures or demon
strations before clubs and private So
cieties.
In nearly every department requests
are constantly on file for Government
agents to make addresses on the
various subjects with which they are
familiar. In the Department of Agri-
culture this plan of spreading informa-
ton has been especially successful, and
has always been regarded as legitimate.
II the paragraph is construed liter
ally 1t may result in placing on local
societies the burden Of all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills OF the Govern
ment agents who make addresses or
give demonstrations of Government
work.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
THROUGH RESPECT
FOR GEORGE MALBY
Committees Named to Rep
resent Senate and House
at Members Funeral.

Both the Senate and House ad-
Journed yesterday without considering
any business, as a mark of respect to
the memory of George r. Malby, Con-
gresham from the Twenty-sixth Con-
gressional district of New York, who
died suddenly at the Murray Hill Hotel
In New York, Friday.
The desk of the dead man in the
House was decked with flowers and
draped In black. 1t was the center of
attraction for a large number OF Con-
gressmen who attended the session in
order to pay tribute to the popular New
Yorker
A formal resolution was introduced by
Congressman Payne, senior member of
the New York delegation, and a life
long friend Of Mr.. Malby. The resolu-
tion announced the death of George r.
Malby. and asked that a day be set
aside in the near future to pay tribute
to his memory. 1t also provided that a
committee of fifteen Congressman be
appointed to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at Congressman
Malby's home, in Ogdensburg, N. Y,
Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Speaker Clark appointed the follow
A"e ~oib EltLbtidIu, 1"lBhti
Sulzer. Driscoll Smith, Mott. and De
Forest Of New York, Taylor of Ohio
Campbell of Kansas, Sloan of Nebraska
Robertson of Arkansas, Pepper of Iowa
Green OF Massachusetts,, Wedemeyer
and ]. M. d. Smith of Michigan.
The Senate also tok action on Mr..
Malbys death. and following Is a COM
mittee of Senators appointed to attend
the funeral: Senators Root and O'Gor.
man of New York, Bornham of NeS,
Hampshire. Jones of Washington, Oliver
OF Pennsylvania, Bacon OF Georgia
Bryan of Florida. Thornton of Louis
lana, and MARITIME of New Jersey.
Congressman Malbys sudden death
was the one topic OF conversation
around the Capitol yesterday. The New
York delegation, who knew him best
were especially downcast over the loss
of one of their most popular and eff.
cient members. Congressman of op.
posite political faith expressed sincere
regret at his untimely end.
1t seemed to be the opinion of his
closest friends that Mr. Malby's death
was the direct result of unusual menta
and nervous strain to which he had sub
jected himself at the recent Chicago
convention. He was New York's mem
that position 1t was necessary for hin
to undergo a strain that he was moi
able to bear.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Maryland Woman Killed
BV Fall From Window

Mrs. Katherine Turner, nearly ninety
years old, of Linden. Md, fell from the
window of her room about $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning to the ground, two
stories below, breaking her wrist and
hip. She died about seven hours later
as a result of the injuries.
Mrs. Turner was very feeble, and for
the last few years her mind had so COM
pletely left her that she was unable to
recognize members OF her own family.
She lived with her daughter, Miss Ethel
Barber, and IT was her custom to rise
from her bed at any hour of the night
she happened to awake, put on her
clothes. and walk from one side OF the
room to the other.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Barber and Mrs. Anna Kennedy,
and one son, William Turner, who lives
near Dickerson, Md.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at Dickerson.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Outlook Is Brighter
For Two BattleShipS

Believers in two battleships are much
encouraged by the one-sided vote in
the Senate in favor OF the authorization
of that number.
The vote was 43 to Il. This makes II
difficult for the Senate conferees to
yield to the House and there Is sub
stantial prospect that the House will
recede and permit authorization of two
dreadnaughts.
The Senate conferees will be Senators
Perkins, Lodge, and Tillman. Perkins
and Lodge are insistent on two battle
ships and Tillman will uphold the
Senate position. They will not consent
to compromise on one battlesnip except
at the end Of a long fight.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
SIX BABIES DEAD
OF HEAT IS DAYS
RECORD IN TOLEDO
Chicago Man, Driven Insane
by Hot Wave, Kills
His Wife.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 7,-Toledo and
northern Ohio are sweltering today with
one of the hottest waves, recorded in
Julv in wears. The thermometer Is how
erinR near the 90 mark, with no relief
IN sight. Deaths of six babes have
been reported in the past eighteen
hours. while district physicians in the
poor, quarters are kept busy answering
calls to the homes of sick infants.
Thousands of Toledoans crowded the
passenger steamers for the lakes this
morning, seeking a cool place, while the
public parks are also crowded. Sew
eral heat prostrations were reported
TO-DAY. ali of the victims being in a
critical condition.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE heat wave
that for three days has held Chicago
in its grip and has been responsible for
twenty-five deaths and numerous pros
trations, continued today.
Insane from the heat, Rudolph Schier.
thirty-seven years old, an official of
the township of Bloom. shot and killed
his wife, Mary, thirty-two years old,
and then fatally wounded himself, early
TODAY in their apartments at the Ellis
worth Hotel. Chicago Heights.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Five per-
sons died from the heat yesterday, and
a score of prostrations are reported
| throughout the city. These deaths
bring up the toll of the heat wave to
| fourteen. The local forecaster declares
that there is no relief in sight
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
STATE LEGISLATURE
TO ATTEND WEDDING
Colonel Price, Member of Louis
lana House, Invites Colleagues
To Ceremony.

BATON ROUGE, La, July The
ruptials of Col. Fred w. Price, member
of the House from Ruston, and Mrs.
Lena w. Allen, of Baton Rouge, on
Thursday, July IL, will be made a legis-
IL tive event such as was probably never
witnessed in Baton Rouge or any other
State capital
1t is Mr.. Prices intention to invite the
general assembly as body next Tues
DAY, and the plan is for the Legislature,
the house, and senate, with all en-
ployes and attaches, TO march to the
church, at high noon on July II and at
tend the wedding. One of the largest
churches in Baton Rouge will be used
for the ceremony.
This marriage is one of the romances
of the legislature of 1912, and Colonel
Price was Showered with congratula-
tlons after the arrival of today's news
papers containing the announcement.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
FORMER BELLE OF
SHEE.PSHEAD BAY
AT POINT OF DEATH
Mrs. Menges Corwin : Hill
Penniless in Paris After
Elopement.

NEW YORK. July Mrs. Roberta
Menges- Corwin-Hill, the former belle
of Sheepshead bay" whose numerous
marital escapades recently eliminated
in her elopement with Conway Tearle,
the actor, is said to be at the point
of death In a Paris hotel.
In response to q telegram received
within the past forty-eight nours. Mrs.
Robert Menges, the mother of the
young woman, sailed yesterday for
Paris under an assumed name.
The hurried departure of Mrs. Menges
followed closely that of younger sis
ter of the former belle. who sailed for
the French capital on a similar mission
about ten days ago. Mrs. MenScS, 1t
was said. was a passenger either on
the Olympic or the Philadelphia, both
leaving this port yesterday. What name
she assumed was not made public.
Mother Secretes Herself.
To forestall any effort that might have
been II ade to discover her sailing, Mrs.
Menges, 1t was said, came to this city
from Sheepshead bay late Friday night,
boarded the liner Immediately, and Sc
creted herself in her stateroom.
A cablegram from Paris reported that
both Mrs. Corwin-Hill and her actor
ndu Deen III ulTe lOi
several weeks and that they were al
most on the verge of being ordered from
their hotel. American friends, II was
reported, came to their assistance and
supplied them with enough funds to
last them until the arrival of Mrs.
Hilrs mother The father of the young
woman, according to the reports, re-
Gently cabled a sum of money to his
daughter, when first informed that she
was in a penniless condition.
Much In Public Eye.
For the past eight years, or since her
elopement at sixteen with Halsey Cor.
win, the son of a former comptroller
Of Brooklyn, the young woman has beer
constantly in the public eye. Her mar
ried life with young Corwin, a notorious
spender. was anything but happy. They
separated two years after their mar.
riage and shortly after she divorced
| him. Corwin squapdered 100000 lef'
| him by his father and at the present
! time is door tender OF a Broadway NOV
ing picture house.
In March, 1905 she married Capt. AT
| thur EIill of the Royal Irish Rifles, sor
| Of Lord Arthur William Hill, and di
vorced him in this country the follow
! ing year. The first intimation of hel
| break with the English army officer
came when she returned to this country
alone several months after her mar
| riage. The captain followed her, bu
did not contest the divorce action. She
sued him on statutory grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
ORIGIN
TO FIRE RESULTS
IN F|C|AL PROBE
Mrs. Fisher and Four Chill
dren Have Narrow Es-
l. cape at Night.

Commonwealth Attorney Crandal
Mackey, of Alexandria county, started
Investigation today of the circumstances
of fire in the home of eugene fisher,
Arlington Heights, in which Mrs. Fisher
anr four young children narrowly es-
capped death while Fisher himself was
badly burned about the hands. Mr..
Mackey declared that he might cause a
warrant to be issued for FISHERS ar
rest.
Ffhser, brought by automobile to the
Emergency Hospital shortly after mid
night, left that institution at 2:30 this
morning, after telling authorities that
lis wife and children had been burned
TO deaf. He went from the hospital to
the home Of a brother, at 345 l street
southwest.
Taken to Washington.
Mrs. Fisher and the four children,
Edward, Edith, Ethel, and Lillian. were
brought here by another car, driven by
Charles Timberman. of Alexandria, Va.
County Attorney Mackey and Deputy
Sheriff G. F. Marcy, of Alexandria
county, were informed that Mrs. Fisher
was at 1916 Gale street northeast, but
Mrs. Margaret C. Martin, when seen at
tHdl duuIeSS tOudy Sdlu tudL size was
not related to the FISHERS, but just a
good friend. She would not discuss the
burning of the Fisher home, but seems
affected. She denied that any member
of the Fisher family had been brought
there.
II am informed that Fisher either
threw a lamp at his wife or threw q
bottle at her and struck the lamp" said
Mr.. Mackey, "and the case win be care
fully Investigated. But l shall have a
talk with all the persons concerned be-
fore warrant is sworn out fer Fisher.
Burned Like Tinder.
The Fisher residence destroyed by the
flames adjoined the Hume School in
Alexandria county and was a one-story
bungalow, which burned like tinder
when once aflame According to the
account which Fisher himself gave at
the hospital he had awakende and
found the bed room ablaze. He fought
his way. 70 the door and found the hall
way clear. He then went back for his
wife and children. At the front door
however, according to Fishers story
they found fire blocking their agrees
and they turned round and made thLiI
way out the back.
ported to have escaped unscathed
Fishers hands and forearms were bad,
ly burned. He told hospital authorities
that in his opinion one of the children
had gotten up during the night and up.
set the lamp which said ad been left
burning low.
Fisher, who is about forty-one year:
of age, has brother who is a minister
in Washington. The children are all o
tender years.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Falls From Pole .

Darlington R. Colder, an employe of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, living at 4SS l street south
west, fell from a tree while stringing
wires in Forest Glen, Md, yesterday
and fractured his right leg. He was
brought to Washington on a train and
taken to the Emergency Hospital in
an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
One Dead, Four Hurt in
GaSolene Explosion

MUSCATTNE, Iowa, July Miss
Florence Trout was burned to death
and fOur other members OF the family
81 s,e .r'''red two fatally, when a te0
'ns olene exploded. BY mistake
rEa was filled with g5solene and
IiG &c. hot stove. The house was
badly damaged by fire.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Fear RoValiSt Invasion.

MADRID, July 6.-Several newspapers
have predicted that there would be
royalist invasion of Portugal today
by sympathizers with former King Man
ual. 1t was also reported that the Lis
bon authorities had nipped Republican
conspiracy, the purpose of which was
to Danish the President and replace HIM
with Alfonso Costa, former minister of
Justice.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Hurt by Street Car.

Esther Patton, colored. twelve years
old. was struck by northbound Ten
leytoWn car at Wisconsin avenue and Q
street northwest at noon today and
slightly injured about the body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

Send copy Of the Nmas edition of
The Capital journal to your friends
'"," ,,. .','r u
L, ,s ,,,' " = ''"' VA ',a' u,o,'u ,,''
-, m "" ,., S,.'lI' " 'OO''' 'l--' ioa,it -,
The oregonlm restaurant serves
chicken dinner Sunday Mmos Bros,
''
Ten thousand copies Of the Xmas
Su',,om Sa .,,,i,, vi me, ne Oop'Ial journal VIII
10 the office os soon % os nSssihlo sell o'O', 80 .
co,r ,r,,ra, 10. ,,r,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,
,., ..,1, ~, ,,,'.'. ,',' '',,a ,,. w., ',"
ponor,,. n,,,r, ,,,,,n. 49, s,,,
r,,,,,.,,,, '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

Pressing, repairing, cleaning and
oyerhauling done and with the latest
method Call or phone Main S54, your
work will be done properly. Scotch
Woolen Mill store, $50 State street.
Gospel temperance meeting will be
held at the W. c, T, L. hall Sunday at
4 o'clock MIR Taylor state secretary
of the Prohibition party, will be the
speaker A full house is expected.
About twenty-one members Of the
X of p lodge of Salem went to Dallas
last night on a special where they
put on the work of the third rank At
ter the lodge work splendid lunch
was served.
The Marion county school teachers
are holding an annual Teachers Read
ing Circle meeting in the circuit court
chambers here this afternoon. About
40 teachers are present. and different
topics in relation to education are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED

NO INDIGESTION, GAS, Hp,pr
BURN OR DYSPEPSIA FIVE Nm
UTES AFTER TAKING spAPV,. DEN,
DIAPEPSIN."
Every year regularly more tbon
million stomach sufferers in tbo ~,
ted States, England and Canada tol.
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize NOT on,,,
immediate, but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will Al,
gest anything you eat and over coma
sour, gassy, or out-of-order stomach
five minutes Afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortable,
or what you eat lies like lumn a,
lead in your stomach, or IL Won bovo
heartburn, that is a sign of indipos
tion.
Get from your pharmacist flftv.
cent. case of Papes Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can
There will be no sour risings, no belcb.
ing Of undlgested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom.
ach, nausea, debilitating headaches
dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
will all go, and, besides there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
FOR out-of-order stomachs, because II
takes hold Of your food and dlgests It
Just the same as il your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other stomach disor-
der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

Open evenings. The store OF Geo.
C. VIII, dealer in music and sewing
machines, will be open evenings from
now till Christmas. IL -l4-St
The chicken pie supper given by the
Ladies' Aid of Salem Heights Friday
evening was a complete success, The
ladies cleared 500 by their efforts,
and are we'll satisfied. Everybody had
all they wanted to eat, a good social
time, and thereby helped in a good
cause.
According to a warranty deed filed
with the county recorder today wal
fer Buckner and wife have purchased
the south two-thirds OF lot 2, in block
AZ, in this city. This transfer in
cludes valuable property near the in
tersection Of Commercial and State
streets. The consideration amounts
to about $4,000,
Mr.. G. II. Grabenhorst, who has
been a. partner in the Oregon Realty
company for the past two years, and
has been very successful in that line,
now sewers his connection with the
company voluntarily, What Mr..
Grabenhorst's future plans will be he
does not know. While in the real es-
tate business Mr.. Grabenhorst has
made many lasting friends, who will
wish him success in whatever he un-
dertakes
Hints. Did some one in your family
hint strongly that they wanted pi-
ano, sewing machine or talking ma
chine? This is to remind you that
Geo. C. VIII has the best and most
reliable in either line. Sold at better
prices and terms than often repre-
sented to you. Come and get one fol
Christmas. 432 State street.
12-14-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

up for discussion. Superintendent
Walter Smith is presiding.
Open evenings. The store Of Geo
C. VIII, dealer in music and sewing
machines, win be open evenings from
now till Christmas. 70 -14-9t
A tue fire at the drug store Of DR. 9
T. Stone on North Commercial street
shortly before 9 o'clock last night re.
suited in the calling of the fire dapart-
ment 1t was not found necessary to
use the water of the chemical hose
'' oromen kept watch over the burn.
ing iue for half an hour before the
Ou''olns was pronounced out Of dan
ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP.

j. c. Lalley who had charge of Ye
Boot Shop shoe repairing depart
ment for the last seven years, is now
in charge Of the new and most COM
plete shoe repairing shop in Salem.
22S North Commercial street. Jacob
A. Rise, successor to e. S. Lamport
Saddle and Harness Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

A person who is bound to be the
biggest and the boss toad in a pond
may have to create a new puddle for
himself and other toads all much
smaller than himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

Assisted by Harry NJ. Gilbert. plan
'sI in an all English program of
songs and recitation to muslc-De-
cember l9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
One Glory Ticket.

A marriage licence was issued today
to William d. Miles, Of Salem and
Mrs. May Davenport, also Of Salem,