davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-07
A GRIM REMINDER.

TED with singular dramatic effect the shooting OF big JACK
Zelig, notorious gangster and gunman, close pnl OF the
- men of the murder of ocntha the very eve
Of the trial in which the dead to have figured as an i'm
poant witness gives and perhaps not undesirable stimulus to in
terest the larger though killing zs to have
been a matter Of private revenge distinct from the underground
rsmicaons OF criminal and police interests involved the Kosenha
affair death Of "Bg Jack" has flashed ghasty light upon
organized band Of tools and pals which he moved and ruled
those desperate prows Of the night whom the OF
the Roena shooting have made the city SO eager to gape Win
That Zeig by whom the gangster had black
lacked robbed true merely character and not particularly
significant But tho angry disappointment OF ravenou gang of
Ze followers the disappearance from the dead mans clothes
Of five hundred bills which they declare he carried the
usual Saturday night gracoecon to be distributed among his
wosh pack affords startling glimpse OF the underworld instrument
available for such jobs the murder Of Rosentha The gang
filing past the dead BODY with heads vowng vengeance
for death of their leader grim and significant picture. SO
evil procession visitors the enemies of thu
of whom might have done the deed they hurried
to goat over. 80
But significant the tone of the letters from his pals
Tomb"Gyp" Frank "Iee' and Whiey-found in tn,
Zg power smooth things for the accused Each and
every the imprisoned four jokes with knowing leer about the
good vacation and "enng up he getting Cheerful
certainty that Zel do for them than all the lawyers and
plans parties for Christmas.
These men arc neither children pofess.o
New York has had their shwdest observation and study Upon
what ground of experience knowledge did they their faith
the power Of "Bg jack Zg? TO what mysterious hadefncd
dealings between the that and the that should
punish does the jaunty assurance Of such point?
These questions which the nth murder caused to blaze
letters Of fire begun pale in the weeks tina
have since elapsed 1t be without good results in the end
that the curtain rises upon trial involving Of the grav
police scandals the history Of New York. the murder Of this noor
gangster ars tickle public attention concentrate
upon the diagnosis and Of ghssy poison in city life
The evening world., 1912-10-07
Mr.. Jarr Is Witness at a Sweet
Domestic Scene-But He ESCAPES


Mr.. Silver. i've been to so many OF
them that they bore me. An. what I
like Is home. sweet home." he added
sentimentally.
The Cackeiberry sisters did not svince
any great relish for these domestic
ideas OF Mr.. Silver. They got all the
home. sweet home. they wanted in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Jarr waited . moment for the
dear girls to make another attempt TO
get Mr.. Silver to invite them all some
where out in the bright lights, and one
OF them undoubtedly would have, only
at this minute Miss Irene Cackelberry
Put hp her hand to hide . yawn and
suddenly exclaimed:
where's my turquoise rngr'
MY turquoise ring. you meant ~
piled her sister. with asperity.
you wore It the last time. Give Il "a
met and the elder crouched a. though
to spring.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

when ] plant them. I have material
enough left on the parent plants now to
make from 20 to 100 more cuttings. l
take UP all my plants that have strong
roots about Oct. Is and leave on them
only what soil happens to stick to the
roots. roll all up together in a news
paper ana hang them upside down in a
cool Cbut not cold part Of q very dark
cellar. II the cellar 10 not dark I cover
the plants so that the light will not get
At them and keep them dormant. then
forget all about them TIL April 20. when
! take them al out OF their wrappings,
trim them down and place In a tub of
water for week. You will see them
soon get busy. Then May plant
them all out Doors carefully. In good
soil. In a sunny place. by July / have
nne healthy plants which are far supe-
r!or to the dollhouse plants. and all sum-
mer ! have a gorgeous array. The late
slips whose roots are tender take up
carefully and keep In boxes or pots In
the usual way. x. X.
Emerson Hin. staten Island.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
The Man on the Road
BY II. T. Rahea.

slowed away In their hunks. Joe MARI.
~ put on . pair Of slippers and hustled
back to the car behind where the gsue
was to be played. clad only In his pa.
jamas. 1t was . pretty hot night and
the equipment he had on was about Ill
that was needed.
Tho game was q hot one. and ran
far into the morning When It broke
up Joe found himself going into the
Grand Central Station in New York
while the car containing his clothes
and samples had switched of at Al.
bany and gone on to Boston. The boys
gave him the laugh and left him in the
car"
How did he get out?" asked Ii
needle drummer ~
Borrowed an oilers suit along aboX !
noonume and made the trip to Bostel
In the smoker. When he got there h&|
found his sui. gone and the claim
checks for his sample trunks. 0ussa
Joe won't MAY much poker this trim.
At least not on the train"
The evening world., 1912-10-07
o(7@PPn Snw

he said anything serious they always
replied:
"Ah. how true.'
But this. perhaps. was because he was
. wealthy bachelor. Anyway. the two
Miss Cackelberrys Uttered again.
we haven't any cabaret restaurants
In Philadelphia-at least. none that
mamma would let US 60 to. But every
body in New York 10 90 delightfully."-
wicked It dossn't matter here" VEN
tured Miss Irene.
'Oh. I do hope somebody will take
US to cabaret show while we are
here" cried Miss Viola.
They may have fought together. but
they hunted In pairs.
Now. VI, dear. you mustn't be Il
naughty girl" said Mrs. Jarr. with
playful reproval. You know wouldn't
let you girls go 20 such q place without
a chaperone-and your Gear mother is In
Philadelphia"
II hate cabaret restaurants" said
The evening world., 1912-10-07


WI EN Mr.. JArr arrived at his
M dwelling place In company with
w Mr.. Jack Silver the pair were
received most graciously by Mrs. Jarr,
the two Miss Cackelberrys and Mr.. MI
chael Angelo Omission. who had been
telling the ladies' fortunes.
what do you think, Mr.. silver"
cried Mrs Jarr. ''Mr. Omission has
been telling us the most wonderful
things! lie says that some one We
know Is going on a wedding Journey"
mot ]. hope" replied Mr., Silver,
laughing nervously.
''Oh, forgot" said Mrs, Jar. Mr..
Silver. these are two dear girls visiting
mo from Philadelphla-Miss Irene
Cackelberry and Miss Viola cackel-
berry"
Charmed. l am sure" said tho bache-
Tor.
The Miss Cackelberrys also expressed
themselves as being charmed.
How do you like New York;" asked
Mr.. Silver OF the young ladies. mot Sd
sleepy as Philadelphia, eh7'
For Mr.. Silver was a brilliant con-
versationalis, and know the right thing
TO say and the right time TO say Il
Ladies always listened eagerly to what
he was saying. II he said something
merry they always laughed heartily.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
Letters from the People
born IN Italy.

u.. a. v..,,
To m. rsito, Of Tn. E,.uins word,
Was Christopher Columbus born IN
spain or in Italy? NJ. r.
VIM. u.sv....ux oAx.l.
r., ~. vx,.. :, "a. r.-,.'w,..
Has the tJni,sd sac. = lara, bo,,.
days MRS III q.
-.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

II haven't seen II since before we
LETT home" said tho younger sister.
And II I had. IT'S As much my ring
yours. Mother hasn't divided the Jew
elry yeti"
II had It Just now. I took II OF 30
Mr.. Dinkston could read the lines in my
palm"
Maybe irs on the noorT' suggested
Mrs. Jar. Perhaps you did not bring
It from Philadelphia with you" o.
Yes. was telling the young ladies
that some ono would 70 on . tourney.
some one they knew" said Mr.. Dink-
ston. to change the subject.
Some one will go on q journey to
Sing Sing II don't get that ring"
snapped the elder Miss Cackeiberry. but
her eyes were on her dear sister.
That reminds me-" spoke up Mr..
Omission again. "as was at the por-
tails OF this cheerful homo a messenger
boy came with q telegram and signed
for II. I had forgotten It. Here II is-its
for these sweet young ladies'"
TITS from G. H.. I know II is" cried
the eldest Miss Cackelberry. Some one
doesn't forget me. anyway"
Hes MY friend. and you know IT,"
cried the other.
The telegram was from the mysterious
q. II. It briefly said:
your mother and I married. Have
sold house. or on honeymoon Don't
hurry back"
IT want that turquoise ring" said the
oldest sister with acid earnestness. II
want my share Of the 1sweiry. That
loafcr may have sold our little homo.
but he shan't have the jewelry"
what a romancer cried Mrs. Jar.
speaking with affected gaiety to re.
leve the general const' int. "Mr. Dink-
ston said somebody we knew was going
on a wedding journey, didn't you. Mr..
! Dinkston?'
But only echo answered. Michael An
gelo Dinkston. bird OF fair weather. had
flown.
Lets beat II too" whispered Mr..
Jarr to the astounded Mr.. Silver.
They hurried to Gus's haven Of
refuge
do you want to buy Turkish ring7"
asked Gus. "Dinkston hooks init me for
a dollar guess IT'S glass"
The evening world., 1912-10-07
Where They Started.

~ pPoRTs received by the French
X government from Its consular
y officers in Hawaii throw light. /;
Is thought. on certain problems of eth
biography. Not very long ago . little
schooner. dlsmantled and with Its rudder
gone as the result OF q tempest, was
drifted by winds and ocean currents
from Tahiti to Hawaii after eighty-ons
days. Hawaiian traditions declare that
in ancient days people came from TAHITI,
drifting with tho currents, and settled
the islands. Tho adventure OF the dis
mantled schooner seems to prove the
possibility OF such migration. and It
Is suggested that the currents OF the
Pacific. which have not yet been sum-
ciently studied. may throw much light
on the distribution of the native races
among the island groups.-liarper's
Nsshax
The evening world., 1912-10-07
HOEINC CLUBS FOR Ii.

HE boys of Long Island be ured into the delights Of
farming to the end that the youth and the soil Of the
ninety mile garden strip behind Brooklyn may flourish and
prosper together The Long leland Agonom backed by the
Long Island Railroad that will found three cubss
Corn Club Cauower Club and Potato Club Any Long Island
boy who will not be twcnone before Dec 1919 become
member of Of these clubs Dues nothing assessments ditto
other charges the The member to cultivate
Of land and to furnish for exhibition next fall twenyfour
usd and five average cornsalks buhel Of potatoes
twelve heads Of auowe according to the club he elects
Prizes S5 and $40 will be awarded in each club and
the winner have his exhibit entered at the New York Land
show, and stand chance Of national honors.
Such contest ought to be good for the boys good for tho
soand New York will be happy to stick knife and fork into
Of the secondb vegetables Long Island m already
erful garden but there still lots Of and selfish soul
corporation need be barred from having for
goes the instead ofonc miracle
The evening world., 1912-10-07
NAME THE INSTITUTION.

II am in receipt Of surprising letter
from YOUNG man VINO Is Just out Of
college"
What Is surprising about NJ"
He uses faultless English and his
penmanshlp Is so good that ! can read
every word right off."-chicsy Record
HsgaA
The evening world., 1912-10-07


were waiting at the station for the noon
express.
As mono OF the audience had. he pro-
ceeded to hold the floor.
Joe can never resist tho lure OF his
favorite game" he went on to tel!
them. 'IAst trip In from Cleveland TO
Boston he got tangled up in q game
that nearly cost him his Job. In the
early part Of the evening he tried to
start Q game In the smoking compart-
ment. but there we're not enough will
ing to play. 20 he went up ahead to
his berth In disgust.
About midnight . couple Of the boys
got on M Buffalo. 30 they went into
Joes car to ind him. Joe lost no time
in getting into the game. As It was
late and most Of the travellers were
The evening world., 1912-10-07
NO. eTHE MISSING RAIMENT.

I'VE yUu mct JUG . TS5Ikeas
he poker fiend. this
trip7" asked the coat
pad sa's.fan of a knot
The evening world., 1912-10-07

MYTH the finest air and sunshine Of the year. fine bushes
w doing and finest feet alongside, feewel fine!
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
SICK MAN DIES
 IN THE CITY JAIL
James j. Duncan Succunnbs To At
 tack of Tuberculosis.

James J. Duncan, who is believed to have come to Phoenix from St. Paul, Minn., died at 7:30 o'clock yes terday morning in the city jail where he had been given lodging, upon his representation that because of being afflicted with tuberculosis he had been refused a room at a number of places where he had applied for lodging Evidentally hoping to keep his real name from being entered upon the police records he registered as A Richards, but papers found in his pockets revealed his real name as we'll as the fact that he was member of the Eagles fraternity in good standing.
 When Duncan appeared at the po- lice station he not only manifested great weakness but admitted that he had been drinking heavily for the past few days. He had received money from home and the local lodge had helped him. The secretary of the Eagles upon learning of the presence of Duncan in the city jail undertook to find a suitable lodging place for him, but thought it best that he remain day or two Tn the city jail until he had gained enough strength to warrant his removal.
 Yesterday morning Duncan told City JailOr Perrin that he believed he could eat little breakfast. Per rin hurried out and had a breakfast prepared that he felt would be ap- petizing to a sick man, but when he returned a few minutes later, Dun can was dead. Coroner Johnstone impanelled a jury which returned a verdict in accordance with the facts.
 The body was removed to the Easterling & Whitney undertaking parlors pending final disposition. In the event no relatives are found to take charge of the remains they will probably be buried by the Eagles.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
AN OPPORTUNITY
 IS SLIPPING AWAY
But the Door Is Yet Open at BaIke's
 Big Curio Store.

The time between now and Christ mas is rapidly slipping away as well as the opportunity for, buyers to get their choice of the best things in the shops. Assortments are getting lower and fewer every hour.
 Ralke's Big Curio store is doing it's best to aid the worried shopper and it is thronged with buyers all the time. Only its wonderful variety and great stocks have prevented depletion and even it cannot stand forever against the run
 Better go there today and have it over that the last week before Christmas may be a peaceful week. There are hundreds of things from which selections may be made, such as Navajo Indian jewelry, Mexican Zerapes and Mexican drawn work, native Arizona ostrich plumes, Rus sian hammered brass, native Arizona stones, mounted or loose, but all very beautiful.
 There are also the superb Navajo blankets and hundreds of other ar ticles gathered from the four corners of the earth.
 In order to afford shoppers the full est opportunity, the Big Curio store will be kept open nights from now until Christmas
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
SUPREME COURT DENIES
 II HAS JURISDICTION
Motions in Famous Zeokendorf-
 SteinfeIdt Case Dismissed.

Asserting that it had no jurisdic- ton in the matter, the supreme court of the state of Arizona yesterday re fused to interfere in the now fam ous Zeckendorf- Steinfeldt case that was recently decided by the supreme court of the United States, so that the motion of the defendants and appellees was denied and dismissed. This case has been prominently be- fore the public for the past several years both on account of the prom thence of the parties and of the amount involved in the suit.
 It was remanded from the supreme court of the United States with in- struction that the supreme court hear certain motions but the state supreme court denied that it had any jurisdiction in the case so that it will now go back to the trial court
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
 CALENDAR OF THE YEAR

Each year the Pabst Extract Co.,, try to outdo former years in produc- ing a handsome calendar. This years S calendar is as usual true work of art and is creation worthy of a place in any home.
 Stuart Travis is the artist, and the subject is The American Girl" The 1913 calendar is a remarkably beau tiful panel, 7x36 inches, and is done in twelve colors. It surpasses in eX- cellence of design and richness the previous Pabst Extract Calendars, and will prove a beautiful ornament to any room, in even the finest homes.
 Any one who would like one of these extremely artistic calendars, may obtain one by sending 10 cents in stamps or coin, to cover cost of postage and mailing to the Pabst Extract Co, Milwaukee. Wis-Adver- tisement.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executionef of death in the winter and spring months is pneumonia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of thiese maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be pr. Kings New Discovery. My husband believes it has kept him from hay ing pneumonia three or four times, writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw sonville, Vt, and for coughs, colds and croup we have never found its dual" Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price soc amid $1.00. Trial bottle free at All Druggists.-Ad- Vertisement
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

T want 10 thank you from the bottom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rader. of Lewisburg, w. Va, for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost help less sufferer for ten years. It suit ed my case as though made just for me" For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the system Of kidney pOisons that cause rheum2- tism, Electric Bitters have 10 su
 perior. Try them. Every botGe is guaranteed to satisfy. only 90 cents al all druggi s.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
SEEDS HERE AGAlN-R.

SEEDS HERE AGAlN-R R. Seeds, general passenger and freight agent for the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific route, with headquarters Fl Paso is in the city on one of his periodical trips This is the first trp made by Mr Seeds snce the Fl PasO Boosters excursion
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Greetings From Los Angeles.

In a recent letter from Mrs.
William Greer, of Los Angeles,
to her foster father, A. l.. While,
OF this place, she said that Mrs.
John Hershey, of Dunlap, Iowa,
was visiting in that State and
had spent two weeks with them.
Mrs. Hershey requested that
the NEWS tell her many relatives
in Fulton county that she and
family are well, and sends greet
ings to all of them. Mrs. William
Greer states that her husbands
parents who went with them
from this county to California
many years ago, are still living,
but getting very old and feeble.
Both VIM. Greer, Sr. and Jr. are
thinking Of returning to good old
Fulton county where the people
are more sociable than they are
in the Golden State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
The Last Clipper.

VIM. Brown Meloney has a sto-
ry in the Philadelphia Press of
May 3rd, entitled "The Last Clip
per-" This story in the judg-
ment of the editors, is the very
best story that has appeared in
in the "Pericles O'Brien" series.
Some think that it is the best
story that has appeared anywhere
for a long time. 1t is one of the
big, manly, full-blooded tales
of the sea, that stirs ones man.
hood and stimulates him to great
things.
Second only to this story is one
by VIM. A. Dyer, entitled "Ish-
mael," a wonderful dog story.
These are only two of the many
features Of next Sundays Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Oar Graduating Class.

The following graduates Of the
High School class Of 1914 will re-
ceive diplomas this evening at the
close of the exercise in the audi
torium; Lois Mason, Elizabeth
Doyle, Jean Johnston, Meta Fry
man, Stanley Humbert, and Or
len Mock.
The following program will be
rendered; Salutatory, Meta Fry
man, Class GRAFTON, Orlen Mock;
Music, Miss Olive Pittman; Prop
hecy, Lois Mason; viii, Eliza
beth Doyle; Music, Miss Emily
Greathead; History, Jean Johns
ton; Grafton and Valedictory,
Stanley Humbert; Address to
Graduates, Class Song. Confer
ring of diplomas, Superintendent
B. C. Lamberson; Benediction,
Rev. j. L. Grove.
To you, young ladies, young
gentlemen, of the class of 1914,
we extend heartiest congratula-
tions. The weary years of toll
over the knotty problems of the
schoolroom text books are now
history so far as your individual
lives are concerned: but you will
find them to have been as play,
compared with the work that will
confront you when you take up
mans and woman's work in the
everyday affairs of life. You
will find that the work done in
the schoolroom will serve you on
ly in the capacity of tools-so to
speak when you come to grap-
pie with realities of shaping your
respective destinies. Your class
motto Tonight we launch;
Where will we anchor?" may we'll
receive your most sober consider
alton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Economy and Comfort.

Table and bed linen and towels
made sweet, fresh and clean by
having them washed in the laun-
dry, in which condition we are
sure you want your linen. Our
method gives the linen a beautiful
PEARLY WHITE tint, a smooth,
velvet-like finish, irons the EDGES
STRAIGHT, which really makes
them look like new. The cost is
so little that it is ECONOMY an d
COMFORT for you.
OUR PRICE is 8 cents each for
all except counterpanes, or 80
per dozen pieces. With each doz-
en- pieces you may include one
counterpane. Try this service.
Our Agent, Mr.. J.A. Irwin, of
your city, will be glad to serve
you. Give him a call and be con-
vinced. WAYNesBoRo STEAM
LAUNDRY, Waynesboro, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Newspaper Compares
Wilson With Lincoln.

Rome, April 23. The Tribuna
compares President Wilson to
President Lincoln. Both, it says,
were possessed of the same bibli-
cal inspiration, the same vigor-
Gus puritanism, the same COM
batant ideals. Neither was sat
isfied to remain content in his
own uprightness, but wished 9th
ers to be upright. Both were
pacificists and yet both had to as
sumo the leadership in war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Treasurer's Sale of Un-
seated Land.

Agreeable TO the provisions of an Act Of
Assembly directing the mode of selling IN
seated Land, for Taxes and other purposes,
passed the l2th day OF March. 1917, ana the
.5th OF March, 1885, and the 9th day OF March.
1854, tae Treasurer OF the County of Fulton,
hereby gives notice to ai. persons concerned
that unless the County school, Road and Poor
Taxes on the following tracts OF unseated
lands situate in Fulton County, are paid be-
fore the day Of sale the whole or such parts
oi each tracts as VIII pay the taxes and costs
chargcable thereon will be sold ut the Court
Hose In the Borough OF McConnelsburg,
Comfy Of Fulton, ON the SECOND MONDAY,
tS.h day. Of June next for the arrearages of
taxes due tud costs sccru' d thereon and
said sale viii continue from day to day until all
are disposed OF. Sale to commence at
O'Clock T. NJ Terms cash.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
MRS. FISHERS SALE.
Saturday, May 2, 1914.

Intending to leave the County, the
undersigned will sell at her residence
on east Water street opposite the Dan
iel Grissinger residence, all her house
hold Goods, consisting OF Cook Stove
and Pipe, Economy Heating Stove and
pipe B-foot extension Table, all Cook
ing Utensils, Dishes, Jars, Crooks,
Sink, Is Chairs and Rockers. Carpet,
Sofa, Large Parlor Lamp, Bedroom
Suit, , Bedsteads, oldstyle Bureau
and Washstand, Pictures, lot of Can
ned FruiG, Jellies, Buffers, &C., Tubs,
Wringer, Washboard, good Ironing
Board, and all other goods used in
housekeeping
Sale 20 begin at / o'clock p. IN.
Credit, & months on all sums over
50 20 on note with approved security,
less than $500 cash
Mrs. SARAH FISHER.
j j. HARRIS, Auctioneer.