davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-12
BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
IS NEARING END, WITH
NO HOPE OF LIFE LEFT
CongreSsman-Elect Is in Sub
urban Sanitarium and Will
Never See New York Again.

Although some OF the friends Of Tim
othy d. Sullivan stoutly maintain he is
at least holding his own and will be
able to leave the sanitarium On which
he lie confined within two months, It 10
fact that Big Tins" case II hope
less. He is mental and physical
wreck, and his condition mas reached a
stage which precludes his friends and
relatives from even seeing him.
The nature OF big Tins" maiady
makes 1t impossible for the doctors In
charge of his case to say how long he
may live. Those closest to him would
not be surprised to hear OF his death at
any time, but the spark Of Me may
remain in his now eaunt and wasted
frame for weeks II Is a matter OF dis
Indignation, and the best medical skill
cannot anticipate whether that disln-
tegration will be rapid or slow.
The Congressman-elect IL In sanl-
ia rum In a New York suburban city.
The sanitarium authorities positively
deny lie IL a patient I'm tie Institution.
Few people know where ne Is Ind they
are not allowed to visit him. DR.. Her
man Refs, for q long time Big Tins
ply sician and close personal friend, has
not seen him for three weeks at least.
These are the facts about ehe case OF
Big Tim" sullivan. New York will
never see him again.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
PAINT ON Her
WHILE THEY STOOD
GIRL ON HER HEAD
Victim of Night Attack, at
Court Trial, Accuses Six Men
as Her ASSailantS.

NORWALK, o.. Nov. l2.--Alinnie La
Valley, the nineteen year girl who
claims that on the mpht of Aug. 20
last six men OF West Clarksfieid. her
home village. stripped her and covered
her body with black roof paint. told
her story to jury In court here to-
day. A jury was obtained fifteen minutes
after court convened. After brief
statement by Prosecutor Dan Young,
the girl took the stand. facing the six
men she accuses.
She said that on the night In question
She escorted q young t1rl friend, Erma
Swartz, to the depot to take q train
to Norwalk. On her way home. abe
said. just IN the centre Of the village.
hauled her back Of q store building and
after partly stripping her stood her on
her head and poured paint over her
She said she ran hume when she was
released.
The witness said Ernest Welsh was
first TO grab her and that Harlow Welsh
rubbed the paint on.
A large proportion or the popula tion
Of West Clarksfeld. twelve miles east
OF here. came to this city. the county
seat. to-day to be present at the trial.
The specific ofYense charged Is ''riotous
The defendants are Rega-
maid Thomas, town constable; Joseph
and Carl Sly, Harlow and Ernest Welsh
and Joseph Cummings They were iden-
titled three weeks ago. Forty witnesses
were In court IN answer to subpoenas
When Judge John 7. Garvey OF Fremont
took the bench
The evening world., 1912-11-12
DESERVED
CHAIR" GOFF TELLS
CONR0Y IN COURT
Justice Severely Scores Muir
derer,' Who Makes Speech
When Called for Sentence.

Justice Con. In the extraordinary
term OF the Supreme Court. to-day
sentenced Joseph J. Conroy. the muir
derer or Attorney Joseph Fettrich, to
an indeterminate sence Of from twenty
wears to life Imprisonment.
Justice Cons denunciation came
after Conroy had shouted out npreca-
lions against Attorney James NJ. Sui
Ivan. who represented him at his nrst
trial. against Justice Con for some of
his rulinss and against members of
the Bar Association. whom he sverred
ought to be disbarred.
through the whole dramatic scene.
the four gunner on trial for the muir
der OF Herman Rosenthal sat silently
In their chairs. smiling with almost
boyish glee at the outburst of the pris-
oner
II was just 1870 o'clock when Conroy.
who was convicted last week Of muir
der in the second degree, was taken
before the court for sentence. lie
walked stolidly at the eide % the
sheriff and HIS deputies.
Joseph J. Conroy." intoned Clerk
Penny, have you anything to say why
tho sentence Of the Court should no,
now be pronounced upon your"
The murderer drew from his overcoat
pocket . long. closely written state
ment. Yes" he Numbered, Il have
something to say. and I'm going to saw
It.. His statement incOhsrent at times
to the point Of being absolutely not un
dersta ndable. WA about a. follows:
II don't believe 1 have got q fair
trial. Your Honor allowed the District
Attorneys stenosrapher to read to the
jury long statement made by me when
was In the hospital and then Your
Honor would not allow me to testify
about the statement when went on
the witness stand.
Your Honor allowed the Dlstrict-At-
torney. In summing up 10 the jury, to
make remarks about that staten en- I
which he wouldn't let me testify about.
You let him tell about my beating my
mother. I could have proved all that
testimony wasn't true.
II want to prove a scandal among
lawyers and about the Chairman OF
the Bar Association and concerning
some lawyers who have sold me out
i want to show the reason they have
sold me out. I was given over to the
law by Mr.. Sullivan. who was retained
as my lawyer. did not get a fair
trial at his hands. He told the Jury.
IN his opening. that he admitted I
killed Fettrich and then I went on the
stand and denied that I had killed him"
Clark J. Jordan. Conroy's counsel
arose: "If It pleases the Court" he
said. I'VE cannot control the demands
OF the prisoner. bu. 70 far az his law
yers are concerned. we have no me-
The evening world., 1912-11-12
GUNMEN'S VICTIM DIES.
Blacksmith Refused to Tell His
Wife Who Shot Him,

Carlo Gennaci. a journeyman black
smith, died to-day in 81. Vincen,'s Hos
pital with bullet in his side and an
other in his back. and left behind not a
word to aid detectives in finding the ma n
who shot him. Gennaci. who was forty
six years old lived at No. 2.3 Mulberry
street. was shot in front Of No. 0i
Elizabeth street about $40 yesterday
afternoon.
When detectives asked him who had
done the shooting. Gennaci shook his
head. II do not know. | did not sec
them he said. II have no enemies and
have had no warning" Even when his
wife visited him and pleaded that he di.
vulgc the Identity of his assailants he
refused. There was no report OF the
shooting made to Headquarters until
this morning.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
LOOK OUT FOR THE

Coupon which will be printed in
next Sundays World good for
Kinderscience book. q wonderful
thing for the instruction and amuse-
ment Of children. Sixteen pages of
pictures that develop the mind.
Free, for the coupon in next sun
layV WetlA. Order IN aAvSaeA
The evening world., 1912-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
INCOMING STEAMSIIIPs

TNNOMTNti STEAMSHIPS
DuE tn, DAY
ST, Oswald, Navik Sarstngs Havana
Vel Salce Genoa San Jrino Ual,e,,on
ysdeQani, Antwerp CIR Of Nilanta
Caroline, san Jusn, 6iesnuAb
| 1es0reasA 6ssAsa.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
LOOK OFT FOR THE

Coupon which Will be printed in
next Sundays World good for a
Knderscience book, wonderful
thing for the instruction and amuse-
ment Of children, Sixteen pages OF
pictures that develop the mind.
Free for the coupon In next Sun.
days World. Order In advsSos.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

Then you believe IN a very close
companionship between the boy and his
PARENTS / suggested.
Mrs. Whitney leaned back I'm her hig
chair, smiling as II the question ware
almost 100 obvious to answer, Her
black crown OF hair showed effectively
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Example IL a Great Deal
More Than Precept,"
Says Mrs. Resale L.
Whitney, the Mother Of
Three Lads, and She
Asserts the Woman Who
Directs Her Efforts to
Shine az a Social Lum.
mary IL a Failure az a
Parent.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.
WAst's the best way 70 treat
Ne small boys

w. WV wy W eAVSb
Ne SMALL boyS
boms persons are be ginning TO ask this
question very seriously. and It's about
time. Thore are far too many charter
members OF the Society Cor the Suppress
sion of Unnecessary Boys. the constltu-
hoo and bylaws OF which are contained
In that familiar admonition. III Tom
mtss doing anything, tell him to stop
it' II he isn't. tell him not 20 do II
again Even the nursery bard con-
dennis Tosnmie, declaring that he Is
'unade OF snAps and snails and puppy
dogs tails" Who knows what effect
This base libel may have had on Tom
MES naturally sweet disposition?
But now Prof. Arthur Davis Of st.
Louis offers valuable suggestions FOR
the conservation OF the happiness and
wsa-being OF tho genus small boy.
LET your boys be boys" says
the professor. "Don't cram rsliG-
ion down their throats ana don't
deny them any legitimate sport.
Direct their stubbornnsss and teach
them the right Of reason, allowing
them to think for themselves. In
oulosts habits Of cleanliness. Try
20 put the boys ON their honor"
II seems to me "a pretty good list.
But Mrs. Resale Loew whitney. former
~ one o, New Yorks best known women
lawyers, furnished mo with brief
worthy 10 put beside Prof Davis's.
Furthermore. Mrs. Whitney produce
her witnesses--three OF them. There II
seven-year-Old Simme whitney. his
brother Jack. whose NTH birthday comes
this week. and young Billie Whitrey.
who 10 four. but looks fun year older,
BOYS NOT COACHED FOR THE
INTERVIEW.
Lest anyone should think these wit.
ns,sses were prompted, ! may state that
! enjoyed their society. unheralded and
unsnnounceh for two fun hours before
their mother came home Aud they
offered the unimpeachable testimony of
health. high spirits and genuine charm
10 support Mrs. Whitney's theories In
regard 10 their upbrnging.
u think that the whole secret lies In
preserving the proper atmosphere" that
lady declared, II believe that EXAMPLE
Is q great deal more valuable than pre-
cept.
zone Of the most imperative
things for the boys OF America to
realize 10 that they are In the
world for the achievement OF some
worthy and dignihed purpose. But
this lesson cannot be taught by
the father whose chief aim in life
10 to make money, or by the mother
who directs all her efforts toward
shining ms a social luminary. The
parent who wants son TO be
proud Of must be parent Of whom
son may be proud"
Then YOU believe IN very close
companionship between the boy and hts
PARENTS / suggested.
Mrs. Whitney leaned back I'm her hip
chair smiling as II the question ware
almost too obvious to answer. Her
| black crown OF hair showed sffectiysl,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
DRYSDALE
The Busy Women's and
ChiLdren's Garment Store

Abundant assortuents-right styles-values
above the average-are the WHY of this lively
selling. Attractive Suits-Smart Coats Clever
Dresses-Sturdy Macknaws Pretty Kimonas-
Dainty Waists - Right Petticoats - Good Rain
Coats. Grown-ups and the younger folk alike
well provided for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
TOPICS or THE HOUSEHOLD.
Attractive Dishes Made With Salmon
and Apples.

Attractive Dishes Made With Salmon
and Apples.
A ten cent can of salmon will make q
dish that few persons can scorn. Have
the fish broken into fakes and freed
from skin and bone. Fry couple Of
slices Of onion chopped fine in butter
and when 1t is nicely yellowed turn In
the fish and pint Of milk that has
been beaten with an egg. Add half a
cupful OF bread crumbs and season
with salt, paprika and pepper. Some
persons like dash Of thyme, but there
is danger Of using too much. Cover
the top with buttered crumbs and bake
an hour. Serve In the baking dish. II
little sugar is sprinkled over the
onion before II is fried the flavor VIII
be improved. Old cooks do this when
ever onion is used In this way for fla
voring.
Somebody has given an uncommonly
tasty and very nourishing soup the
name Of 'poorhouse" with no other rea-
son than because 1t costs little TO
make. Parboil a cupful OF navy beans
with a little soda-the little dry white
ones used for baking-and then boil
them for an hour or so with an onion
chopped fine, adding about fifteen min
utes before the hour is up a tomato
cut In pieces and a potato cut fine.
Push the soup and vegetables through
a strainer. season with butter, salt and
pepper and serve very hot with crou-
tons. Canned beans or home baked
beans may be used for this soup. IL a
tablespoonful OF butter rolled IN -four
Is cooked In the soup for FIVE minutes
after 1t lie strained the -four will thick
en- n ever 30 little and I'm doing so will
prevent q watery separation OF the
liquor and the particles OF the beans
Fall apples may be used in a very
simple pudding which is as delicious
as II rs simple to make. Line the bot.
tom and sides Of a baking dish with
thin buttered slices Of bread. turning
the buttered side TO the dish. Fill the
center with apples chopped coarsely
and season them with sugar, cinnamon
and a little butter. Sprinkle the top
with crumbs or cover with buttered
slices and bake until the apples are
tender. Turn the pudding on 20 a hot
dish and serve with hard sauce IL
win keep its shape and have a delicate
" Drowned surface For variety the
apples may be mixed with chopped
nuts and raisins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
EiKhino For Fish.

Many people there are who delight
In just fishing for fish. Such one
was John Quincy Adams. The story
was told by one OF his clients. whose
case was TO be tried on a certain morn
ing. that he could not get his counsel
TO leave his fishing boat except long
enough to write a note to the Judge
which read: Dear Judge-For the
sake OF old Izaak Walton please con-
tinue my case until Friday. The smelt
are biting. and can't leave" And
the Judge. having read the note. an
nounced to the court. "Mr. Adams Is
detained on important business
Christian Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sswy o. the Town and fiisse Told Briefly
enw Nmuv Readen<-

Venison for sale at Sears Bros.
Market.-adv. 100t2
]. M. Hyde of the Soldiers home
will leave tonight for Delaware, Ohio,
where he expects to spend some time
with his son, l.. N. Hyde.
Notice: -Battle-M Monument Camp
No 10699, NJ w. of A., will hold a
special Meeting Thursday, at p. m,
to make arrangements to attend Co
lumbus day, at Hoosick Falls, Oct.
IL. All members are requested to be
present Members of team will APP
pear in uniform.
A. NJ. Mason, a farmer living near
Canaan, Maine, says: Foley Kidney
Pills have entirely cured me OF Scta-
tic rheumatism caused by uric acid
in my blood. 1t has also removed
numerous black specks that were con-
tinually before my eyes. | am only
too glad TO say good word for Foley
Kidney Pills. adv.
An unusual bargain-opportunity is
offered by the sale being held this
week by Joe Levin, the North and
River street merchant. Following his
policy Of expanding his business
every year. Mr.. Levin has put in this
fall the largest stock of his career as
local merchant. Not only is the
stock exceptionally large and com
plete but the prices are at the lowest
notch. Buyers of fall and winter
goods should certainly take advan-
tage of the sale.-adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10
Goo Cream Candy.

Use one pound OF white sugar. three
tablespOonfuls OF vinegar. one tea
spoonful OF extract OF lemon and one
OF cream Of tartar. Add little water
TO moisien the sugar Boil this until
Il is brittle. put In the extract then
turn quickly out on buttered plates.
When II Is cool pull until white and
cut in squares
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-10

well bow about itr
Her father and mother both object
70 me-"
Hard luck
Hard luck for fair. IT'S the nrst
thing they have agreed on IN yearA"-
Louisville Courfer-Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

shall accompany that ordination. Who
can dispute this? No Protestant de-
nomination, surely; for their own or
dinations are on this very basis.
The subject of ordination seems to
have fallen into confusion during the
Dark Ages. st. Paul particularly en-
phasizes the fact that he did not re-
ceive his commission as preacher and
Apostle of Christ from his brother
Apostles, but by Divine authorization.
This is the Scriptural principle underly-
ing Divine Ordination to the ministry
of Christ.
No denomination claims that the or
dlnation of its ministers either made or
kept them perfect All admit that
there have been sad failures amongst
their ordained ministers. Neither
would they claim that ordination has
given their ministers superior discern
ment of Divine Truths. On the con-
trary, it has injured the clergy by
making many of them domineering
and lordly, contrary to the spirit and
teachings of Christ and the Apostles;
and the laity by leading them to con-
clude that merely secular matters
should engage their attention.
The True Ordination.
Finally the Pastor showed the true
ordination to be the importation Of the
Holy Spirit Whoever receives this
has Gods authority to be His am
bassador and mouthpiece. Such show
the work of the Holy Spirit regenerat-
ing their minds and hearts, giving
them insight into the Scriptures, and
enabling them to be Gods mouth
pieces. ministers of His Truth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
REPUBLICAN JUNK
FOR SALE CHEAP
G. o. r. Belongings from Teddy
Bears TO Old FOOt-SOre,
WOrn-Out Elephant.


From the Pumpkinville Screamerl
Our lease with Uncle Sam having
practically expired, and having decided
10 retire to private life, we, the under
signed, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at our residence, National Capitol,
Washington, d. c., March Sth, 1913, all
the following described property to-wit;
one Elephant, about forty years old
and has the foot rot,
One set of Iniunctions and the high
cost of living old enough to wean; sired
by Goldbugs and damned by everybody
One Republican Platform, as good as
new; has only been used for campaign
purposes. In this platform large num-
Der OF planks from the Democratic plat
form have been inserted, but they cannot
be distinguished, and they will 90 with
the lot
one Big Stick, somewhat worn from
over-use.
one Republican machine somewhat
out of repair.
One Financial System, well supplied
with Clearing House Certificates and
very little cash.
A large quantity OF G. o. p. Bric-a
Brac, consisting of Old Dinner Pals,
Grandpa Hats, Coon Skins, Teddy Bears,
Taft Smiles and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
This sale will positively take place on
the above day, and date, regardless of
weather, and everything will be closed
out on that date.
y. B.-Toast Grow will be served by
the Old BOYS Republican Club.
Everybody, regardless of past political
servitude, invited.
This stuff must be cleared away.
Terms Cash before removing proper
ty.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT, Auctioneer.
JOE CANNON Clerk.
Col. Rockefeller, J. p. Morgan, Mana
gers
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
SPEED-1912
hIIHtICT

O Ford, second money in 2:So -
Clarence % Brandt, End money :,
Gents road race, End divislon.. w
L e Granger, 1st money in Gents -,
road race, End division -. 40 Q
M Stephens, 1st money free-tor- ~
all pace or trot ...... ..:.'..'; w
w H Flemming, 1-2 OF Ord ana 90 r
Rule Monroe, End money in road ~
race, 1st division ..... .......; ~
] Tickle, 1st money in Gents -
road race, 1st livision ...:....; 40
Rie Brown, STd 1Hd mGhieyi diTision IN Genus 10
Neil SwathWood, 4th money Gents
road race, End division ........
Matthias Vonderhaar, End money
Otto Smith, 1st money, motorcy-
Gle races 49,. ......... IL 3
w A Darst, End money free-for-
c G 9 Meade, 8rd money 2;i8 pace 60 :
9 Nuedock, 1st money 2:8O trot 1856
w G Swearenger, End money in
2:20 trot ...... ......... ...... 80 .
Jolly, 4th money, 1920 trot -. IS
L e Stanley, 4th money 2:13 pace IS
II f Bales, 1st money 2:20 trot.. 1876
Frank McCloud Srd money 2:3O
f A DeMint. 8rd money motor
Ray Miller. End money imotorcy--
p c Masteson, End money 2:lo
E 9 N Dull, ith money a:iC pace. ;a 81
j A Tickle, 1st money, 2:40 pace 81 !
Grant Pritz, 3rd money 2:40 pace 81 5
c w Hole. 1st money 2:1S pace. 12O U
Ira Stafford, 5th money, 2:13 pace
on acct, of or more starters. Is 0
p s. Frysinger G. Son, 1st money .. =
Walt Wilson, IL of 3rd and 4th
money, 2:30 pace ...... -..,.... AZ
J M Dull, IL Of 1st and End
money, mile run 2 in ......; 40 0
H J Krugh, Srd money Gents
w E Webster, End money 2;13
otto Smith, 1st money motorcy-
G Q yogei, 1st money 2:22 pace. 1856 0
g V Martin. End money 2:a2 pace 60 0
- L Snyder 1st money mile run AZ 5
P G Masteson, 3rd money PIG pa 30 0
70 Kinney, 3rd money 2:19 pace 80 0
G W Hole, .1st money ZIG pace. 1856
w II Flemming, 4th money 2:22
ed Keltner, End money 2:iSs pace 60 60
Frank Palk, 4th money 2:16 pace Is
SIS, entrance fee deducted -. Is 0
- Winans, End money 2:16 pace. 60 0
Walt Barber, 1-2 of 4th money in
: 3 Q Kiinger. End H9 money s a:a5 trct 80 9
w G Swearenger, Srd money 2:25
ITOL ......... .... 80 O
Otto Smith, 3rd money motorcy-
Gle races, Friday ...... 49,, O
Ray Stephenson, 1st money mo-
torcycle race ...... ...... 80. 12 q
Floyd Shaw, End money motorcy-
Gle race ...... ......... ... ri
Ray Stephenson, End money mo-
torcycle race, Wednesday . Tn
Frank Ball. End money mile dash 20 0l
Mrs j A Tickle, 1st money Ladies'
road race ...... ..... - az NJ
G w Pritz, 3rd money 2:20 trot. 80 q,
l. E Granger End money Ladies'
road race ...... ...... ..... % m
r J Smith, 1st money 2:25 trot. Sd "
2:20 trot, 4th 2:I9 pace . 150 M
l. Snyder, 1st money mile dash 55 d
w A HAMILTON
X COPELAND
IRWIN HOLE
Committee
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

my objection to the title Reverend"
address me as Pastor. ! am the elected
Pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
congregation. and also of the London
Tabernacle congregation, and l fail to
see ground for criticism in this respect,
nor do ! attack Christian brethren who
accept other and unscriptural titles.
Must Pastors Be ordained7
Ordination is necessary to the Office
of pastor The question is, What consti-
tutes an ordination to preach amongst
the people of God?
This question has received various
answers. The Roman, Anglican and
Greek Churches, claiming Apostolic
Succession. declare that authorization
to preach must come through their
apostle bishops. and have not allowed
Protestant ministers to enter their pull
pits-until the Episcopalians, about a
year ago granted this concession. OF
course, if their proposition were cor
rect, am just as much unordained as
all other Protestant ministers-and no
more so.
Each denomination at its beginning
was opposed by all others; yet each
taught that the clergy were separate
from the laity Only since the organ
ization of the Evangelical Alliance
QS46) have the different sects of
Christendom acknowledged each 9th
er's ordinations. Each denomination
makes use of such ceremonies as it
deems proper. If, therefore, the con-
gregation of Christian believers in
Brooklyn and London ordain or ap-
point me as their pastor, it is their
own choice what ceremonies, if any,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Bryan Declares He Has No Intention
Of Golnn 70 Bermuda.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov, 21.-Mr. and Mrs,
w. ], Bryan, who are the guests of
Colonel P. A. Stovall. editor of the
Savanna Press, win go from here to
their winter home at Miami, Fla.
During the day II was rumored Bryan
would probably cross from Miami to
Bermuda to confer with Wilson, Mr..
Bryan laughed at the rumor, declaring
he had no intention Of going to Ber-
muda.