davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

are apt to go through their entire ca
reers doing the wrong thing. The
players like this sort of treatment.
They want to be shown the proper
way to do things and Grifith's popu-
larity does not suffer the least bit be-
cause he insists on having things done
his way.
Jerry Downs, who is trying for one
of the infield jobs on the Brooklyn
team, is getting his third tryout in
the majors. He was with Jennings in
1908 and 1909 Late In 1909 ne was
traded to Washington along with Ger
many Schaffer for Jim Delehanty and
was sent to Minneapolis in 1870
Sammy Strang, the former Giant
second baseman, is in France, where
he is booming the American sport. He
is president of an amateur league and
will manage and play on one of the
teams. In dividing his time between
trying to teach Frenchmen how to
play baseball and taking vocal lessons,
Sammy will have a busy season.
The knuckle ball is one of Flame
Delhi's favorite puzzlers. This is the
way he says the White SOx recruit
delivers it: "The knuckle ball is thrown
by pressing the fingernails against the
surface of the ball instead of grasping
it in his hand. When ut travels to the
catcher it doesn't make even one rev.
olution. One can see the seam of the
ball throughout the entire distance.
With sufficient speed back of it it
takes a quick break downward or eth
er out or in just before reaching the
batter
Delhi is a student of the game and
thinker and has apparently made
hit with President COmiskey. If there
is a new style of pitching invented this
season the chances are that Flame
Delhi will be using it before the year
is over. Delhi is a high school grad
uate and attended Pomona college, Po-
mona, Cal. He pitched for Pomona,
which finished second in the Califor-
mia college conference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
SKIPPER ELEY may BE
TRADED FOR S0x WATERMAN
Manager Mccain Signs Ma|oney, A Crack
Catcher From Peabody, Mass.

drives in practice. Hartley hit 1928
for Albany in the New York State
league last season.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 15-The
mud prevented fast work on the dia-
monds, today. Hugh Duffy, who is
to manage the Milwaukee club, this
year, has arrived to look over the
youngsters that the major league
clubs may send back to the minors.
The Brooklyn players leave here, to-
day, and Pittsburgh arrives.
Mobile, March 15-Rain that for
days kept the Maps indoors, has not
disheartened Manager Harry Davis.
1--WE will be. in good form if there is
good weather from now on and we
will not be far off edge even if il
rains some more" said the Maps
leader, today. The first team will
stay here, tomorrow and Sunday.
AID SOCIAL o-ebo ?nordn
Alfred J. Hobbs, formerly manager
of the U. M. c. Co., and son of the
late A. j. Hobbs, one of the first
heads of the big enterprise, is con.
siderably improved, at his home, 271
Barnum avenue, today Mr. Hobbs
has been dangerously i'll following an
attack of appendicitis.
Frederick Trubee, of the long estab-
lished grocery firm of David Trubee
& Co., has not been able to return
to business. Mr. Trubee has been
confined to his home, 2S9 West ave-
nue., for some time
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
Big Four Standing.
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

The Phillies have invited Andrew
Carnegie to attend an exhibition game
the Quakers are going to play with
the Red Sox at Hot Springs this week
If the weather permits the steel mag
nate says he will be pleased to attend
and root for Dooins team.
Clarke Griffith is a close observer of
what his players do during practice,
and whenever he sees a fault he loses
no time to tell the player where it is.
In this way every man is being In
structed in a quiet way, and the re-
suit is that all are being benefited.
Young ball players all have their faults
and unless they are shown them they
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
TWO MAN BOWLING
MATCH BEGINS TONIGH.

The match game between Lathrop
and Mccarthy of Hartford against
Lewis and Mollinelli of this city will
be rolled tonight at the Park City
alleys on Fairfield avenue.
The match is for 500 a side bet,
II out of 81, first IL games to be
here and the last 10 to be rolled in
Hartford next Monday.
The first game will start at 8:15
o'clock and one of the largest crowds
that ever saw bowling match in this
city will be on hand to root for the
local boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
POLICEMEN AS HEROES
Especial from United Fress.)

Especial from United Fress.)
New York, March 15.-In series
of rescues in which policem ems
clothes were almost burned from
their bodies, half a dozen persons
were saved from almost certain death
in a fire that destroyed the roorning
house at No. 2 Sylvan Place, today.
Beresford Bellinger, deaf and dumb
and partly blind, was carried down
the three flights by Policeman John
H. Wagner, who was badly burned.
George Hornig, caught jumping on
to an adjoining roof. was swung
across an foot chasm to an adjoin-
ing building and landed safely.
New York-John Gross, 10, a roofer,
fell * stories and down a dumbwaiter
shaft and emerged with no injury ex-
cept a sprained ankle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

retained for all time 1t is the elias.
sic of automobile competition and.
represents more hard work on the
part of American automobile manu-
facturers than any other trophy or
contest, not even excepting those tro-
plies which are offered for racing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
CRAIG MAY ACCOMPANY
AMERICANS TO STOCKHOLM
Trying to Persuade Crack
Sprinter's Employer to Give
Him Permission to Join
Olympic Team

Every one that is interested in the
welfare of the American Olympic team
that will compete in the big interna-
tional meeting at Stockholm next
summer will be glad to hear that
Ralph Craig, the great sprinter, who
formerly competed for the University
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

to be heavily armed with pistols and
dynamite.
Governor Aldrich, who is snow
bound in Eastern Nebraska, is in
touch with the situation by telephone
and has ordered that no expense be
spared in running down the fugitives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
Go to Frank JacOhv'S

1888 Broad street, opposite post office,
for the latest styles in ladies' and. gen.
tlemen's suits and coats--and all fur
nishings for the entire family Prices
most reasonable
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
HoWLAND's'

Today's special news for men, Of prime interest
te is part of the regular Rowland advertisement
page Take time to there No need to ask you
to take time to read it. You can't help doing that when
you it. There the greatest news of mems clothing
on that page that printed in this paper be-
ieve.
Read carefully-then come to the Rowland store
for and see how big the news really is.
Special clothing store entrance on Cannon street.
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

Chic Hartley, the former Holyoke
slugger. is now with San Francisco.
in the Coast league. He has been as.
tonishing the natives by his long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
ESCAPING PRISONER SHOT
By POLICEMAN IN STREET,
Broke Away From Bluecoat at Sta
ton After Sister Made Charge
of Larceny.

Mrs. Thomas Dempsey OF No. $40 East
One Hundred and Fift!eth street stopped
Policeman Walsh OF the Morrisania po-
nue. and One Hundred and Sixtieth
street to-day and. pointing to u young
man across the street. said she wanted
him arrested for grand larceny.
The policeman obeyed Mrs Dempsey's
request. On the way to the station
house he learned from the woman that
the name OF his prisoner was Patrick
brother and that she accused him OF
stealing H2 from her In July last while
he was here on visit from New
foundland. Mrs. Dempsey said she
hadn't seen him since.
AS the policeman with his prisoner
and Mrs, Dempsey started to walk up
the steps Of the station house at one
Hundred and Sixtieth street and Third
avenue, Clancy broke away suddenly
and darted around the corner through
one Hundred and Sixtieth street,
bound east
Walsh ran after him shouting for
him to stop and finally drew his
revolver and fired three shots In the
air. which attracted thousands OF
people to the scene of the chase
Clancy taking advantage Of the people
In the streets darted In and out
Walsh being afraid to take another
shot ct him until they reached Elton
avenue, where the street was cleared
for moment. The fourth bullet
caught the fleeing man in the left
side and brought him to the street
An ambulance was called from Lee
banon Hospital, pr Faust responding to
the call. He took the wounded man 10
the station house. where he was at
tended. As his wounds were not serious
he was not removed, but lockei up on
Mrs. Dempsey's complaint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
SUSPENDS CHIEF
OF RAILWAY POLICE
FOR BOYS ARREST
Charged That Official Put Nip
pers on Youth in Custody
for Swimming.

RAILWAY, n. j., Aug. 2o-This town
is much agitated over the suspension last
night Of Chief OF Police David II. Ram
sey by Mayor Thomas A. Fyffe
Charges have been preferred against the
CHIEF. which are to be heard by the
Common Council on Aug. n.
The suspension was made under Sec
ton 103. which gives the power to the
Mayor. The action OF the city's Execu-
tive was based on the arrest Of Sidney
Levy q week ago Sunday for violation
OF the bathing ordinance Levy Is a lad
OF seventeen. While the boy was In
swimming within the city limits Chief
Ramsey happened along In his automo-
bile. lie saw the boy and arrested him
on the ground that he was improperly
clad. Young Levy was taken to the
station house In the Chiefs auto. and. II
is charged. that the nippers were put
on his wrists and that such force was
used that the marks OF the steel were
plainly visible when the boy was ar
raigned next day.
The boy was fined s. for violation OF
the ordinance. 1t Is claimed that wher
he objected to going into the automO'
bile the Chief slapped him In the face
twice and handled him roughly In fore
Ing him into the machine. The outcome
of the Mayors action Is being awaited
with interest, and there Is considerable
feeling on both sides. Three month.
ago Fyffe preferred charges agains
Ramsey for having dubbed mar
named Walter Turner. The Chief wa!
exonerated by the Police Committee Of
the Comon Council.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
FARMER AND HIS TWELVE
CHILDREN ON BIG LINER.
Came to This Country With Only
Three-Grew Rich IN
the West.

A first cabin passenger on the kron-
prinz Wilhelm whistled In amazement
as he watched belated party march
up the after gangway to-day just be-
fore the steamship started on her voy-
age.
"By Jove." he cried What a bally
country! Here they are taking a
bloomn' orphan asylum for little out
Ing over the rond"
But although he had not been the
victim of an optical Illusion. the first
CABIN passenger was mistaken. Helm
r.ch Hermann was simply embarking
with ~. fnmily Two by two they
~ .;chcl, tn" smallest first. ana there
Nsie TX pairs OF them, Hermann had
/ blessed tie children with ropes. like
"aLsF,es In an Alaskan picture.
nltl Hermann came TO America nine
N,agA t4o he uli only three children.
~ m 40 to seS run six of one and
I go a uO2cn OF the other, He had just
, inGG money to take his wife and the
tee, ra..lrrn to Mount Gregor, Mich.
! l,'c he Gl' a .ittle farm 10 work on
iHL,ts Not many years afterward
J., ~ raising crops on his own eighty
urre section, and a few more children
as well. And nOw--weli. the children
are all healthy and hearty and cad In
good clothing, and Hermann can well
afford TO spend 5000 for no more utill-
tlrian purpose than to let them see the
homo Of their fathers at laub, Russ a.
o While they are away Hiram. the hired
man, will take care Of the farm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

waiting when . message came that
Marks would be unable 20 arrive. and
the ceremony had to be postponed until
the day following.
McCready is also chief steward on Q
steamship. Two months ago he was on
the Perry when Mrs Marks and her
daughter made the trip from Boston to
Halifax and was introduced TO them.
"McCready asked permission to call
when ashore. and got Il, and paid his
obligation at the windsor Hotel In Char
Iottetown, n. g.. on his next trip up.
After that visit Miss Markss sister said
to-day at the Brooklyn bomr. Katharine
listened four times for the blast Of tho
whistle on her suitor's boa:. A short
time ago McCready was transferred to
the steamer Halifax. and when he ar
rived In Boston on u Miss Marks was
there. McCready took advantage Of the
situation, proposed and was accepted.
II was agreed that when the Halifax
made ncr next trip to Boston McCready
would jump on the morning train. coms
10 Now York. and his uncle would units
them. But the Halifax was iate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
'HULL0, SWEETHEART!"
AN ALL RIGHT SALUTE
FROM GIRL TO COP
Policeman, However, Resented
1t and Took Young Woman
to Police Court.

Magistrate Kernochan In the Essex
when q woman says "Hulio. sweet
heart" to a patrolman II Is not neces-
sarily discriminating.
Patrolman McKenna OF the Fifth
Braun OF No. $50 East Tenth street this
morning at Tenth street and Third ave-
nue.. She was arraigned before the
Magistrate.
The officer said: II was standing at
the corner with Patrolman Harper when
this woman came along and greeted
me with. 'Hullo. sweetheart I asked
her II sac knew me. Your Honor. and
she replied only to the extent that
was a big Irish bum.
Miss Braun said: why. Judge, that
say 'Hullo. sweetheart Is quite out of
,he question. and to policeman"
1T has been done" dryiy interposed
Magistrate Kernochan.
Miss Braun. an attractive looking
young woman. stated that she had been
called TO the bedside of "a sick mother
In response to the message sent by a
brother she was Fastening to the
mothers side when she was accosted
by Patrolman Mckenna. She insisted
that McKenna and another officer were
talking with a woman and called her
across the street. She refused 10 go
and she said that Mckenna then ar
rested her.
Magistrate Kernochan discharged Miss
Braun. she was smiling when she
walked out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
MAYOR IS MARRIED.
Cornelius McGlennOn of East New
ark WEEDS Miss McCabe OF South
Orange.

ORANGE, y. j., Aug, 20.-Mayor
Cornelius A. McGlennon of East New
ark and Miss II. Seton McCabe OF
No. &C Stanley road. South Orange,
wore married this morning at nuptial
mass in the Church OF Our Lady OF
Sorrows. South Orange.
The Rev Timothy n. Donovan was
celebrant OF the mass. Rev. Maurice
I. O'Connor. rector Of the Church Of
the Holy Cross. Harrison: the Rev
Joseph II. Donohue OF ST. Stephens
r. C. Church, New York, and the Rev.
Henry Sheridan assisted at the mass.
Or. william B. McGlennon OF East
Newark, a brother OF the bridegroo n.
was the best man. Miss Kathryn
Mclaughlin Of Newark and Miss
Evelyn O'Keefe. both nieces Of Miss
McCabe. were maid of honor and
bridesmaid. respectively
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Miss Marks Was Dressed for
Ceremony When Word Came
Fiance Was Delayed.
GUESTS HAD TO DEPART.
Same Thing Happened to Her
Mother Twenty-three
Years Ago.

. - 80
""s"''' H's'' 'eis On Inv "''
'or pos'o" 70 oeoome inc oros %
+. McCready OF HALIFAX, N. o. ons
was Just as smiling and ~ happy a.
II all her wedding plans had not gone
awrv. and IN, af,v friends who :,ath-
ara. ,. r,~,, % .,,.nd tia reception
-, .o,u.,.. a. ~ hama
~
r. .,s ~, ,,. .n. ,h,rs hs imam "a
wv W. Wv 20, I,
..r,.,nI. A., .na NJ. Mary. when Il
49,. -. ~. nro.n.c,,v. bride.
-, -. -, 80, No yorx IN
-. "a "a. -u..,.
80 ~ .s,s 80 h.a % h.
w -. $50, .,.,,Iv .,mi,.r
po.
49,. 49,. ,,,.,.A
,..cs.. a.. H.. G.. c,urch
,. .,,h, NJ Ch.r,a.
.u,
-" ~ ~, - 80,
.,,... -, w.. A n
% oo'"' '' IL y.,,-
-, =. A..
lns' sis' ""'"' 80, ,v.
""u
s'a, ms :" VIZ - ,o,.n,,,o,.,y
INC we"''"s $40 49, 80, :
o'sp'ayeu d" ''e p"'o' ~" ~.
rooms the "euo'hs ieaS' ""s
Lena Shields OF Miami, the orluesna"
and Albert Keinath OF NO. seo Sih'n
street, Brooklyn. tho best man. were
| raadv In THAR hast bib and tucker, and
n. MIA. had oniv To adjust tho veil
49, ,n,,I, n. randy for thu march
a"u '"e
10 the a''a'' =, al,
bu' 'he or'ues'o'"' o"' No..
afternoon he had tele4raphed from no'
ton that he missed train conneeuoh'
hut hoped to get train that woult
br,ny him to New York In time. TIL,
,s,. r,v ana y,,ests prepared 70
~. -. On. m.s.ax
MS eo"hi"s. "e" -,
that ne nao "'s'eo .. .a
All took tho DISAPPOINTMENT 800
naturally. but continued TO nope oo",e
body played q wedding march on IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
"ALL WELL" FROM c0RSICAN.

LIVERPOOL, England, Aug 20
The Allan line steamer Corslcan.
which struck an iceberg east of Belle
Isle near Newfoundland on the afer.
noon OF Aug. ~ while on her voyage
from Montreal for this port with 200
passengers, was spoken yesterday in
latitude 5417 North. longitude 1888
West. All we'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Newark Man Dead From Gas.

Oscar Schlader, sixty-soven years old.
was found dead from Illuminating gas In
his room at his home No 81 Houston
street Newark. to-day by his daughte".
Mrs. " Hansen lie had thrown gar
mont upon a gas fixture TO hang II up.
ana the cloth had caught In the jet
handle and opened the cock. letting
the gas flow into the room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

Rosie Kastenbaum, twelve years old,
OF No. 236 East seventy-fourth street
died to-day Of scalds she received on
Aug. ~ on that day her mother
was preparing for the family washing
and had placed a large boiler full Of
scalding hot water on the kitchen
floor. The child. In her play. ran
through the room. tripped and fell
headlong into the boiling liquid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Ciam.hen worrie. Speaker Clark

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-speaksr
Clark is wondering what to do with a
gift bestowed upon him by Repre-
sentative Olmsted OF Pennsylvania.
The gift, which weighs 2l2 pounds,
Is the lower half of monster clam
shell and II came originally from the
Philippines. 1t Is likely that the
Speaker will ship II TO his home In
Missouri as a decoration for the front
yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
MRS. ALBERT BLAKE LOSES
$1,000 DIAMOND BROOCH.
She Was on a Walking Tour From
ST. Moritz, Switzerland, to the
Village of Oberalpina.

LONDON. Aug. "a Geneva dsspate
% the Daily Chronicle reports that Mrs
Albert Blake Of New York lost brooch
Get with six large diamonds and pearls,
valued at 5000. while she was on q
walking tour from st. korits TO the
village Of Oberalpina.
She has offered a large reward for
its recovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug 9-The
cruiser California. Rear Admiral Suther-
land commanding. upon her arrival here
yesterday received orders to proceed 10
tho stranded steamer Pleiados near
Magdalena hay. and relieve the cruiser
Denver which has been standing by.
The Pieiades has fifteen feet Of water
In her hold and IL being pounded by
the waves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
''G|VE Us MAMMA"
PLEA Of CHILDREN;
COURT FREES HER
Lite Girls Write to Judge
AbCut TO Sentence Woman
for Arson.
POVERTY LED TO CRIME.
Mother Carries Child in Arms
~ as She Is Led Into
= Court.
POVERTY LED TO CRIME.

49,. -. 49, c
N"e
oo"' DrooNiyh "''e' W.
s"tie iris Their noses haroiy sno"eo
over the back OF the seat In 'front.' OF
than. Their ni-nourished little bodies
trembled as they chung to one another.
and their pinched faces we're as pale a.
chair ,r.v.a whit. are.ses Ms they
vatchsd their nother. Mrs Annie Grdpz,
az No. INA park place. being led from
the court jail before Judge Dixie. who
wAs to sentence her for arson
Tho frightened mother with nead
bowed. and carrying third Httie chud
- her arms. gave a quick glance over
th> crowded court room to see her iaith-
tul uttie ones. inc oidest' eri Oh
WE'VE raised q remonhs niue hano
ma waved IL 10 her iho.ner' .ne"
snrank osok INTO her seat IN rear. i"e
motne' u'eo 10 snaie oraVes' wv
soeao s"e ouf"' '''o
sno "ou'o nave s"ooneu pu' i'' ."e
sour' ~'eAn'S WHO he'u he' y" "e'
o,, . A.. ...
49,, -.
,,..
-" - ne ~ - - :.
VI "s u@'"' "S. 'u'' ~
~" III "@iiu :" p,"oe us e.-
tne PRISON "a'ra". oeoe nc :.
IN" inouher "hen '"e o''es. e"'u -,
o'aveiy Wv" '"e ais'e WV" "
hsr hand' she hanoeu " 10 an A''ehoa"'
saying IN frightened voice. Wo" 'ou
please give 1t to the Juose7 It's ABOUT
my mamma
sCHii-DRENS' APPEAL WINS
COURTS ClEMENCY.
fudge Dixie. took the note and read
I. His hands trembled as he read the
i.er. NM, and he shielded his eyes from
~ ,..,t Tho little child standing In
.,, Is,. looked steadily at him with
,.. t., h,,,vn oves ,uu ~ entreaty.
..r,,, cot, ,,a,. D,ke" his voice
',.,,t .,..n-,,a, oo,,or ..hecau.e
W WIN US" .o''' 49,
" tra 'eUer written oS your wv 'I'''e
gln. ! am going TO suspend sentence
rhls doesn't mean that you are entirely
rroc I can CAN YOU and sentence you
nr,s,, n, anv time II YOU do not OBJ
w., 80, "a nov"
''' ''"' ,,.., s,-,. 49,, o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
VIII of Titanic Victim.

The will OF Frank d. Millet. the
artist, who was one OF the victims
of the Titanic disaster. was filed for
probate In the Surrogate's office this
afternoon The estate, worth I'm sx-
cess of 10000" was bequeathed to
the testator's widow Mrs. Elizabeth
Miliet, who II a resident OF England
TNere are three children, but no pro-
yAlep was made for thAm In the VIII.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
DIG FANiues EXERCISE eAeH otAeR'

young wife should know all about food.
lis values. It's cost. It's prepare ton, is
purity. With all the wonderful labor
saving devices which have been per-
fected by men mote thatO. I do not
see why a young housewife should be
averse to preparing with her own hands
practically all the food her family eats.
Then. II she knows her business. she
will be sure that they are getting moth
ing which they shouldn't
SMALL INCOMES SHOULD BE A
GOOD THING.
"A small income should be Q Joyous
challenge to a wfse young housewife.
II will add to the interest and excite
ment OF her career Just as q strong
young man starting In business rather
enjoys a fight against heavy odds. Only
the housewife has even more inde-
pendence. an even bigger field for ex-
pertinent. She 10 an absolute monarch
In her own realm. As l have said be-
fore, DO l want to clean up politics
when l have my refrigerator to clean
DO l want man In an office to boss
me when I can boss a dumbwaiterr
The wife who goes outside her homo
TO work IL giving up her sovereignty.
She may be driven by the sheerest
necessity or the merest within. In either
case. her act Is greatly to be regretted.
Very often she Is actuated by an In
sane thirst for knowledge and novelty.
What else he needs to do is to stay AT
home and know a few old, simple things
well. With a few exceedingly rare ex-
ceptions. We women we're not Intended
to make careers, but to be inspirer OF
careers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Hanged to Telephone Pole.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug, S,--Monroe
Franklin. negro charged with havln
cr!mlnally assaulted a white woman
was taken from jail at Russellville.
Ark. last nish; and hanged 10 a te,e-
phone pc4a About two hundred men
made up ~ Wsoe which overpowered
the sheriff and a deputy constable. bat
>sered down the jail door and dragged
NnnHbn avt. Nak ~ naA