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

Five persons bending over a bicycle
lamp were badly burned when the lamp
exploded early to-day In the yard OF
Joseph Amato. No. 33S South Third
street. Brooklyn. When the explosion
occurred the dress OF Grace Allesi
caught fire and the blazing oil struck
the faces OF Louise Russo. twenty-six
years. and her iifteen-year-old brother.
John. Charles Amato. the five-year-
old son OF the bicycle owner, was also
afire from waist to head. Amato was
burned about the face and shoulders.
Blankets and coats brought by neigh
bors were wrapped about the scream
Ing victims ana two surgeons from the
williamsburg Hospital. Drs. Eckert
and Strahl. attended them. They wore
removed to their homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
HUNGRY K|DD|ES
MAKE PLEA WITH
LITTLE MOTHER"
Had Nothing to Eat for
Months but Just Bread
and Coffee.

II was a distracted little mother"
Fourth street police station last night
with four small children tagging at her
skirts.
These are my brother and sisters"
she told the sergeant. They have not
had anything TO eat except coffee and
away. don't know where. and the
babies have done nothing but cry all
day. I'm so tired out myself that I
don't know what to do" and tho pro-
tectress OF the little family broke down
and Joined the walls OF her sisters and
brother.
When the Sergeant had quieted the
child she said her name was Minnie
Brown and that she was fourteen
years old. She had been living at No.
1924 Second avenue until her mother
was dlspossessed yesterday and at tho
same time disappeared. The others are
Harry. ten years old; Eva. eight; Ethel
md Belle, who are twins, four years
old.
Minnie explained that troubles had
FIRST come to .heir family three years
ago when her father left his wife and
children and had gone to another city
with woman. lie sometimes sent
money to the mother, according to the
girls story. but about three months
ago. he stopped contributing to the
support OF his family. and nothing had
been heard from him since.
I've worked, making willow plumcs
before and after school," said Minnie,
but 1 could not make very much and
mother cried great deal because shs
vas not strong enough to go out to
work too. The little | earned went for
bread and coffec-that's been our mea
Cor most three months.
Yesterday tho landlord said We mus
move out OF our house. Mother did no
say much. but after while she kissed
| the babies and went out of the house
! she did not come back. The twins begar
to cry--they always cry together. Then
Eva said she was hungry and cried for
her supper. Then they all cried.
wanted to cry myself, and finally cam,
here. I'd read that the police took carr
OF hungry children and this Is a hungr!
| crowd"
| Minnie and her charges were placed q
care Of the Children's Society. and to
day they were arraigned In Children
Court before Justice Hoyt. The oldes
/ OF the five said her fathers first nam
Is Herman, that he is IA tailor, and wheel
last heard from by his family was Il
Detroit. Mrs. Tilly Brown. the mother
is forty-one years old, and has been Il
III health for some time. The children
case was left In the hands OF the so
ciety for investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
Frazer Mansion sold.

SAYVILLE y. v, July at was
stated here to-day rs member OF
the Frazer family that their old West
Sayv!llc residence and coo acre trac t
have been sold to Commodore i. G..
Bourne. probable price 100000. 1t
has n fine shore front extending north
ward a mile and half. 1t adJoins Mr..
Bourne's extensive estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

chinery was transferred to barges and
the work OF trying to haul the wreck
to the surface was begun by means Of
huge cranes. The wreckers say this
will he difficult because of the depth to
which the balloon was driven by the
force of its plume into tine water. To-
dag there were thousands of persons
gathered along the inlet looking for
bodies.
Frank Soldering OF Akron. o.. who
was the financial hacker of Vanlman.
arrived to-day. lie said he would spare
no expense to recover the bodies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

then u is a case Of bad stomach.
Coopcr's New Discovery corrects all
this. II goes right TO the root Of the
ttoubie-the stomach. II makes nature
do the real work by tonins up the s,om-
nch. purifying the blood and loosenins
up the clogsed machinery Of the body.
II makes person who has been half sick
all the time sleep well at night. forget
nervousness and enjoy life all day long.
Don't delay but go TO your druggist
and get bottle Of Cooper's New Dis-
covery. take three doses-one before
each meal--snd IL you don't think IFS
the best medicine you have ever used
your money will be refunded. For
sale at all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
The Rough Parsonage.

IFfom the NeNhk NeWAI
A Rough Parsonage. who was dashins
for a Shining Goal. overlook Stout
Psrsonage waddling toward the same
dsstina ton, and proceeded to wipe up
the street with him. after which he
stuffed him down a manhole.
Hearing faint subterranean exclama-
lions, he bent over the hole and shouted:
What's that you say down thereT
The Stout Parsonage replied:
u ask you II you assisted upon .
cnmproulae"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
THEY STARTED RIGHT, ANY.
WAY, BY GOING TO SEA GlRT.


nership went down to Sea Girt. n. j..
yesterday afternoon. explained Mr.. Les
ter. to congratulate their friend the
Governor. They had Joined the cheering
mult.tudes and they had come back to
Gotham still cheering.
''All was WE'LL" said Mr. Lester. pull
ing himself up to the full majesty OF h.s
tall slender ness. ''until we came uppn
this Canal street saloon and decided 10
accept Of the hospitality ITS open doors
procla lmed.'
'Thasherword, proclaim. threecheers-
wilson" cut In Mr.. Anderson, and then
subsidized with q seraphic grin.
Accompanied and attended by the
chairoteer Of our gasoline cabriolette,' .
pursued Mr.. Lester. I'VE approached the
bar and ordered three gin r!ckeys. In
payment for these liquid beverages
rendered q so bill. intimating as | did
- that if the prisoner here arralgned
At this bar OF justice was kindly dis
posed toward Woodrow Wilson back
sheesh would accrue to him; In other
words. that We would prefer him a
liberal tip.
He accepted Of said bill and said he
would send out for the change. We
waited, Your Honor. and We waited"
An we're still erwaitin'. bgoshr'
chimed IN Mr.. Anderson hotly. as he
snatched at something that few by him
which he alone seemed to see.
THEY'RE WAiTiNG-OH, so PAT
iENTLY!-FoR THEIR CHANGE.
Yes. Judge" assented Mr.. Lester
ponderously. 1--WE are still waiting so
far as that change Is concerned. Three
quarters of an hour We waited patient
ly, and then We went out and got a
policeman named Hickey"
"Thashisname. Hickey" chimed In
complain ant Anderson, but norelash-
rheerswilson. Rah. rah. rah!
The last was said very family and
Mr.. Anderson OF Shinshlnatti seemed
TO 70 to sleep. though still supporting
himself with erect dignity.
1--WE called In Policeman Ricxey"
concluded Mr.. Lester, after smilin z
compa sei onately on his friend. ana Mr.
Hickey accepted our complaint and ar.
rested the prisoner. We still charge hin,
with holding out the change OF that
$50 BILL
The accused saloonkeeper protested
that the compliments had handed him
SO Dill WnlCn ne CnNHkeu, blNlHs Dack
three II bills and the remainder In
rickels.
They chucked the nickels out the
door and cheered for Wilson, said
Moser, land then they gave a strange.
10 the saloon a SO bill and asked him
to 20 out and change 1t into n!ckels SO
that they could throw more money
away. That's how bad they were"
Nothing Of the sort occurred. Your
Honor" cried Mr.. Lester. II am a
lawyer and weigh my statements. The
facts are Just as stated The prisoner
equlvocates."
"worshenthat." spoke up the Shin.
shinatti aristocrat, hes falshasbrass
fashernbrass."
Magistrate Corrlgan had been iooking
up at the ceiling. holding his wlndpipt
as IL to control his agitation. Suddenly
no looked down and frowned.
"Under the circumstances" he SAID
u will hold the prisoner for trial 81
Special Sessions
Threesheerswiison!" uttered Mr.. An
derson. who was then gathered to hi
diGnified friend and led on his way.
Magistrate Corrigan SAID after tn,
hearing that he recognized young Mr.
Lester as member of one OF tn
wsaithiest families OF New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

bridge. beat r. y. Butler OF Toronto
with great ease.
q. u. Fairbairn crossed the line with
two lengths lead. his time for the
course being minutes and seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
ExpIosion Kills II Miners.

ESsEN. Germany, July a-Fourteen
miners were killed to-day by an ex-
plos!on OF hredamp in one OF the pits
o. the Osterfeld colliery, near Ober-
hauhen,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

rooms. but you will never again have You
clothing IN the arm. pits soaking wet from
perspirstion, or have them get stin. fade.
and have the oolors run. II YOU use the
new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can 60 to . dance. to the theatre.
concert, or any social afYair. feeling sure
that you will never be Illuminated or be In
perfect misery because Of arm-pit perspi.
ration. PERSPI-NO II o powder. . simple
formula. absolutely safe for anybody. Try
It once: you'll be convinced and surprised.
You apply II with the pod which Il packed
with every box sold. PERSP1-NO - .
wonder. You'll say so after using II once,
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO II for sale Mt your drug
Eist . ut $50 q box. or sent direct. ON receip t
Of price. by the rerspo Co.. N:b Lincoln
1 o.. Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire En- Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
II You Use PERSPI-N0!

Tvs goodbye forever to dress shieldA
Good bye TO excessive unnatural perspira-
ton Of the arin-pits. You can wear any
weight Of clothing or live In hot stu0y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03


MeUN Groceries eror4aD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

Furniture for the little apartment; the pala.
tial hotel SUITE the city home. large or small;
the country or seashore cottage; the suburban
residence; the club; the bachelors quarters
in fact, for every purpose and for every room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
'MYERvNsuVy
kkRNAkNee
VFThA$202
Enthusiasts Who Celebrated
Victory Say Saloonkeeper
Didn't Bring 1t Back.
GAVE HIM S., HE SAYS.
Joyous Occasion Then Given
Last Touch by Policeman
Named Hickey.
GAVE HIM S., HE SAYS.

Two young men OF stupendous dig.
nifty. rather ornately attired in the
most fashionable garb Of the morneat.
twined their arms ABOUT each other
nscks In the Tomb's Police Court to-
day and called upon Magistrate Cor
risan to visit the utmost rigors of the
law upon Stephen Moser. proprietor of
q saloon Mt No. ISL Canal street.
The taller and handso,ner of the two
young men said he was George -.
Lester, a lawyer, of No. 80 East Fifty
eighth street. His dearshfrenonerth
declared with becoming hauteur. as he
brushed a tear from his glowing lett
eye. that he was X. G. Anderson Of
shinsinatti. owhyo. at present resident
At the Berzaaza 'teL which has been
translated to mean Plaza.
THEY STARTED RIGHT, ANY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27
NEW ROCKFORD
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Mrs. Mary Tiedje of Darlington, ar
rived Saturday to visit her son, Cliff
ford Short, over Sunday. She was
present at chapel Monday morning
and in short talk spoke of the work
being done in the children's home at
Fargo.
Miss Pearl Peterson was called to
her home at Kensal Tuesday because
Of the Illness of her brother.
The students of the boarding club
visited the photographer Tuesday.
James Austin Of Hannah visited
classes Monday morning and gave a
short chapel talk
A large number of students attend
ed the lecture last Friday evening.
given by Judge Bruce. His subject
was The Three Great Reformers. The
speaker took as the three reformers,
Booth of Salvation Army fame, Count
Tolstoi of Russia, and Jane Adams
of Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Kirker spoke in chapel
Wednesday, bringing to the students
a very helpful message.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27

working girls friend, and all women who
suffer should write to you for special
advice. - Miss TMLIE PLENzG, 3 Jay
ST., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
When a remedy has lived for over
thirty years, steadily growing in popa-
larity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their very lives to it, is it not reasonable
to believe that it is an article of great
merit?
We challenge anyone to show any
other one remedy for special class OF
disease which has attained such an enor-
nous demand and maintained It for so
many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham .
Vegetable Compound.
IL you want special advice write 10
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentfaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27
University of North Dakota

According to custom, Washington s
birthday will be observed as founder
day at the university this year. 1t
was on this date in the year 1888 that
the act was put through the terri
torial legislature that resulted in the
establishing of the institution. The
exercises of this year will be better
than usual because of the introduction
Of an entirely new feature. An ex-
tensive collection of pictures relating
to all phases of the university S
growth and development has been
gathered together and from these pic
lures stereoptican slides are being
made. These will be also shown dur
ing the exercises on the evening OF
Feb. 20 and Prof. Vernon p. Squires of
the department Of English will tell the
story that they illustrate. Such feat
ures of interest as the laying of the
corner stone of the first building, the
picture Of the first man to register in
the institution, the first football team,
as well as a good showing for the
present conditions will, when taken
together, constitute a real contribu-
ton to state history and call up pleas
ant memories in the minds of all who
have been associated in any way with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27

yided among the three contestants
getting the best marks which is to pes
held in the near future. Judge Knailf
is offering the letter writing prize Il.
DR.. Taylor spoke on Christian Eit-
cation Sunday afternoon at the maef-f
ing of the Sunday school institugea-
His address was interesting and
profitable. DIR. Kroeze gave an .dxsf
cellent address in the evening on the
Bible in School and College. ~
DR.. Fulton Of Philadelphia, repre-
sentative of the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church, who is doing
extensive work along temperance
lines, spoke to the students at chapel
Wednesday morning. He has mace
thorough study of the temperance
problem and he attacks the PROPOSE
tion vigorously and inteIligently, leay-
ing lasting impression.
The recital given by Professor VIM
berly at the home of Mrs. L. B. Nic-
meyer Monday evening was greatly
appreciated by the members of the
Musical club and invited friends. His
programme was varied. covering a
wide range OF music and gave splen-
did opportunity for the exhibition or.
Professor Wimberley's skill in carry
ing out the subtle thought of MASTER
composers. The following is the pro-
gramme given:
MacDowelI. Two Sea Pieces, A. ID.
40 songs.
Preyer, Dialogue.
Schumann, Romance in F sharp.
G. Scott, Poem.
Friml, Drifting.
Chopin, Nocturne in G; Funeral
March; and Berceuse.
Grieg, Sonata in E minor; Allegro:
Andante; Minuetto; Finale Allegro 4
Moskowski, Valse in E. f'f'
5aei
Professor Wimberly is preparinE'a
recital for the faculty and students
Of the college to be held in the near
future, 'a.f
Enrolment for the second semester
starts Wednesday, Jan. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27
Jamestown College Notes.

At meeting Of the Alethorian So
ciety Tuesday evening officers for the
next semester were elected as follows:
President-Edna L'Moore.
Vice President--Ruth Tweed.
Secretary-Mary Kingston.
Corresponding Secretary Anna
Wanner.
Observation-Disclosures Harrison.
One OF the interesting features Of
the meeting was a debate: Resolved,
That Dormitory Life is More Bene-
fcial to a Girl Than Life Downtown.
Affirmative, Misses Riggen and King
ston; negative, Misses Canham and
Tweed. A popular vote was taken
and the decision rendered in favor of
the negative.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Rines Of the
Methodist church at New Rockford
were chapel visitors Monday morn
ing and Rev. Mr.. Rines gave very
helpful talk on the subject, Treasure.
Miss Helen Johnston, a former stu
dent who is now located at Manning,
N. D., was visitor at the college
Tuesday.
Miss Norma Canham has been elect
ed captain of the girls basketball
team. The girls have secured an
other date with Tower City and will
play that team Feb. 2.
Mr.. Sinclair gave an interesting
talk at the Y. NJ. C. A. meeting Tues
day evening.
The offering OF several prizes for
excellence in various branches OF
scholarship at the college have just
been announced. A combination prize
of S35 in cash and a gold medal worth
SIS is to be awarded for the best
Grafton delivered by any of the stu
dents. A special contest will be held
to decide the winner Of the prize
within the next three months.
There is also letter writing coh-
test that carries $25 in cash to be a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27
the university's past.

the university's past.
The study Of the various phases of
work that come under the heads or
electrical and mechanical engineering
will be made much easier and more
satisfactory as a result of the installaa
ton of the new equipment that was
provided for by the last legisla ture.
Some of the items worthy of menttcn
are three new variable speed motors.
ten kilowatt rotary converter, a
forty-five kilowatt direct current gen.
orator, some motors for utility pu"-
poses, thirty horsepower steam tur-
bine, fifty-horsepower high speed.
automatic cutoff steam engine and a
complete condenser. This equipment.
together with what is already on hand
makes it possible to carry on instru :
ton in the use and work OF steam
engines, gas engines, gasoline engines
and all of the common applications of
electrical energy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27

N. d. Agricultural College

/ got busy in the second half and maae
things quite interesting. Coach Kahn
bach, Bjornson, Bentley, Bell, Mckee
Harmon and Montgomery composed
the team and all had one or more
goals to their credit.
The basketball team is working
hard these days in preparation for
the four last games on the schedule
which are those with Fargo college
and the university The team has
been very successful in their games
so far, only losing one to Huron by
the score of IL to 8. The team plays
the science school tonight and VIC
tory is expected for them.
The physics department. will con-
duct an electrical show. on the eve
nings of Mar. s and in the engineer
ing building. This show will com
prise almost every thing in the elec-
trical line such as x-ray, isulated
lighting plant, and many other things.
Nearly every man in the society win
have some device on exhibition. The
show, will be well advertised during
the day by various articles being
placed in the downtown windows
Thos. A, Edison has sent instructions
all ready for the large storage battery
to be used. This show will undoubt-
edly be one Of the finest as we'll as
instructive entertainments ever seen
in this part of the country.
The cadet band gave a number of
pieces before the Aberdeen game Tues
day night which were well received,
the rag time variety making the best
hit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27
Aaker's Business College

The Literary society viii give the
following programme in the business
room on Saturday evening at 7:sO:
Selection ..........:... Orchestra
Recitation ......,s.. Mr.. Laske
Song ...s....s....s...., Glee club
Reading .........,s... Al. J. Grove
Violin solo ...... Mr.. Pubanz
Debat Resolved, That Capital
Punishment Should be Abolished.
Affirmative, Messrs Mcdonald
and Coleman. Negative. Messrs.
Kennedy and Schumacher.
Open discussion.
Decision Of the judges
Song ..........s. .,..3......a.... Glee club
Reading Of The Journal Editor
Selection Orchestra
Rev. Mr.. Lium of kindred made
short address at opening exercises
Wednesday morning
Alfred Peterson, who IS now at
Waubum, Mimi was visitor on
Thursday .s
O.. Hauge of wiIlistcn, student OF
the class Of 1905, visited the school
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27

all run down. / had to
give up work for ! could
not stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said I
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound b elped m &
more than the doct IS
did. ! hope that every
one who is suffering viii
get the Compound. Ny
pains, nervousness ard
backache are gone and I
have gained FIVE poun3s.
/ owe my thanks to year
Y,oaSlinfpa fnr s% s@ a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-27
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

Cora Mel Patten of Chicago, the
noted teacher of literature and ex-
preston and popular dramatic read
er, appeared on the normal platform
on Tuesday Of this week. She read
tfrom Rostand's great drama, Chan
tacleer, to a large and interested au-
dtence. Miss Patten is a reader Of
real power and interpretation. Her
versatility is wonderful and she pre-
sented the latest and greatest pro-
duct Of the modern stage with feeling
and dramatic power. She is one of
the half dozen really great readers
on the American platform today.
While here Miss Patten organized
branch of the Drama league. This
movement for the elevation of the
American stage is but two years old.
1t started among the club women of
the country and has grown to large
proportions It has for its object the
education of the public taste and the
extension of the field for the desirable
drama. The local organization works
with the manager of the local theatre
and induces him to secure good plays.
When good play is secured they
seek to make the attendance profit
able. They recommend good plays to
| the theatre goer and condemn the bad
ones. They also interest the public
IN various ways in the drama and en-
deavor to educate their tastes along
correct lines.
DR.. Preston w. Search delivered
two lectures in the normal auditorium
last week, Or. Search is one of the
great travel lecturers of the country
and his appearance in Valley City was
an inspiration to both students and
faculty.
Basketball promises to be one Of the
chief athletic diversions at the normal
this winter. Coach Rodewald has a
fine lot of players from which to
evolve a team and believes that he
will have a fast five when they get
down to real work. They won in
walk from the bunch from Concordia
college last week. The games sched-
uled for the season are with Ellendale.
Concordia college, Moorhead normal.
Mayville normal, the School of Sci
ence. Two games will be played with
each institution.
President Mcfarland is endeavoring
to secure high class play to pre-
sented at the normal auditoriuai next
season. 1t is the aim of the manage
ment of the institution to present one
high class play each year in addition
to the May festival and the big an
nual musical event.