davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05
Ara g,ease Gpnntp, z. TAT.

Seg pil bese ON RIaSs for nogle Orb,
iaa megst at ie9 fan ian auIepnine I'll
at iige Saf for ben fine SrGmie, "Ssos
IeIsoaesbogen", Den bar ubmertet. Saf
ifal Rebattsreu bare for Oct eobe 9Gies
itof, Icn bi mootoger 10 8dnge ON
llgeu. "8oiten" .er en- fi9rtommen
@iRit for benz, Tom iiboer iaa enlise /
lin quite ube paa Sdfotas 9rGrien.
Soao Geir o9 IinS ansaar, iaa bapoe
ri Ell itren9 Ginter. Sen begpnote peo
SlIatioer % iuocu Tntaar par bet iaa
tol0t, at NPictippeu frss iaainart ri
font no for 9ereu. San megen Sne oe
&uIoe bar Oct neppe oGret / gteaoe
@ouutp pad ldnee Sioer, og bet er bel
Se9n paa ct fruatbart Gar.
Spao BET firfeliae augaar, iaa bar
set bGret 9nnite Imaat meo bet bers
ltoe. Saaber Dog bet blir beore meb
Si0en.
5erneb en- penlia 5ilien til "9ecos
ratsGoiten" oe oens 2eiere.
Qnuie Rerton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05

SO Soo. Orr. gennim 90 Clio gpen,
NIB, TO Hnse @uttsr. iom nplia sr Tom,
met bertil fra Horsc. er aoSe Sfils.
bere. Sc bar hoppef fine f40 Sos Ser,
bienrme. iaa cere fer. pi bar aoSe erre,
METRE Der ! Dem til at lere oisie unae
R~pbeennoere.
Ten 12te Rdrts bIeo et anSet Ners
hoIet. T.. 8lesre bette Der nori,c slna
Sagen oprnnot meo parint SolItin, lao
nd Oct leo no pdn gftermiooaaen blev
Ssret Sadrlis. Oilers piIoe Der p9ret
mango iIere frsmneete.
en- 14saarina. Senrn Relior. bandit
ea fer1te Srrmien meo 3 iraaeros
sop pda 43 Soe bpert. 2. steoers oa
Oscar Mellon iappeoes ON aneen Vrgs
mic neS 3 Scp pdd Aga BOB. altiud
iiliammeu meo 3 Neno 1874 600.
gadnge orog pir hiem igieu fra Stis
bnifen. tirr al Dc Glofts. nreo unoers
li9c SeIclIer % oDbe S~teurninaer ira
Den sie, be iom unae @utier MOB /
Sftbatten hlemme | Norge. oa ri maatte
lpprse 6ar % Nor ON SOP iii at Ions
NE no. Riuoerue ON ecu Sib uofets
ties aleris. cuten sc or msrfe eaer luic.
Snis noseu al mine 8arnsomsidme,
rater IGier hisie Stnier. ioa oil ccre
pi't erinors for for en- Ga. 30 aar tils
bage. On DC Ieaeee hiemu,e / Stibaffcu
| samIe Norge. Set itadr cuouu for
mig icm ct AT &c !picitc guuftrr | NIT
sic. eroifisut ice or ionmet lanat op
{ adrene % blst ltip i geina. tager lea
Iinlis Sci / Sfiiportsn. Seq ipnes, Oct
hinser laa inoerIIe uorit o. or ina
'iinot at inoaaube ben friife 2uft iom
en- fuar | Sarteu.
6pis oisie sinier bIir cptaact i."Ros
item. lenocr req mine bebite S~iIsniuser
oe Sat I'll gIanst. 8eScttsr % Yerio,
male for alt cet behageliee 2Gieitoi lea
bar moNtdeet / |iutereus 2sb.
3. Ransuig.
Neraeu, Hprth Tdfnto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05
&r GbicasosRjsbman0
aHesger Tibaesbbrb.
Otter at haze uSsipet SnfinSer al
Collars o. funimlterct be met
bersmtc Eager, par ban
SprtsilelieH m9r.

GAieaso, SlL--Nr. 3.
". gerfer. 1874 Gan Smrem st.,
Gu psIfisnot 8rosbanSler iaisb.
manesuarer, nstaler is JON
islaer:
Seq bapoe 8atarrb / sSer
30 Mar. Gar iorisst aft paa
Sursen o. nSsipsf fnNnser al
ScGars for andre EeSiciner
o. sGser, msen at erbsloe no.
acn uaris sinorina % ies Fan
ise ois, at ics ianot yerana at
s@re Oct eneits Risoel, Der mar
fnnact aiue permanent Selbrc.
belle.
"Fernua bar paiaa htfbreoet
min Snitru for aatarrb. Sun
boIoer bet altiS ! Suiet | 3u.
frloe al Nnfalo al 6prfisiclie,
iom bet moeu unotasciie bei'
breSer paa nlcsct fort Sio."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05
samoinsSlasets Wsoe I 1912.

BERGEN. Rorth Taipta.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
LITTLE GIRL AFRAID
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
IN MURDER CASE
With Prisoner Out of Room,
However, She Admitted
Making Charge,

Coroner Heilenstein continued to-day
his preliminary exanYnat!on into the
murder OF Michael Collins, who was
shot to death at the corner OF West
FIfty-second street and T. 'vcnth ave-
nue. on the night Of July II. Cornelius
Golden and Daniel OLeary were under
arrest, charged with the crime.
At the time OF the arrest, Katherine
connors, fifteen-year-old girl picked
man who fred five shots into Collinss
body. In the West Forty-seyenth street
station she signed statement In which
she accused O'Leary OF the murder
Before Coroner Hellenstein to-day the
girl looked in fear at Golden AMI
O'Leary and declared she had nev"r
seen them before, aldng that tn
signed statement was 'alsr. Assistant
District-Attorney Breckenridge, whp
cross-examlned the girl failed 10 snake
hsr story! although Lieut. Earr and
Detectives Fitzpatrick and Devenny all
swore she had previously identified the
men.
NAV ! ask this little girl a question
with the prisoners 0ui of the room
asked Lieut. Earr. Cp'uaer il"Iiensteia
agreed, and then Harr ASKED her:
Didn't yon tel me rou saw o'Lelry
Kill Collins"
"Yes, sir" she said; hut am afr,id
to say so before tn. n''N. IM Aird.d
10 tell what saw
oLeary was held ri;npu bal foI
further examination Monday and Go. len
was discharged,
The evening world., 1912-08-02
COURTS UNABLE TO MAKE PEG
PIE HAPPY.

When to such persons marriage,
proves a failure they are prone 10
hasten into court to OBTAIN a dissolu-
ton or a relaxation OF the ties which
they voluntarily assume, but which
their own selfishness has rendered irk-
some. The courts are as powerless
to make such people happy as statutes
are to make men good.
"Alimony and counsel fees are poor
substitutes for love, honor and re-
spect, and oftimes servo stu further
to separate couples who should be
reunited.
I'm the present case 7 am unable
to find, from careful reading OF all
the motion papers, any Just reason
why this couple should be separated.
and I shall therefore refuse to grant
alimony and counsel fees MY advice
to both of them IL to come together
in their own home, with their child
| and make "A fresh start In their mar
ried life, with an honest purpose tn
seek each others happiness whatever
personal sacrifice that effort may en-
tail. The motion Ia denied with
costs"
The evening world., 1912-08-02
POLICEMEN SAVE LIFE
Of YOUNG GIRL WHO
WROTE Of SUICIDE
Quick-Witted BluecoatS Rush
to Gas Filled Room and
Revive Her.

Two young policemen. Power and
White OF the West Slxty.eighth street
station. showed to-day the stun of
which they are made when 1t comes to
action In emergency cases. They saved
a lie.
Bella Woods. nineteen year. OF age.
living ut No W1 West Thlrty-eighth
street. book binder. left her home 4
few days ago This mora" 49,
mother received a note from ner say
Ing that she was going to XIII herself.
She gave her address as room!ng-
house. No. IA West sixty bird street.
A younger brother OF the girl was In
the house and ran out In great alarm
to Seventh avenue and notified Police
man Ryan on fxed post. Ryan signailed
TO Power and whipple. who made q
quick run for the lodging house.
The door OF the girls room was
locked and they pushed Il In. The girl.
fully dressed. was lying on the u IN
conscious Two gas jets were turned
on and the room was filled with ;hs
fumes OF gas one OF the policem IN
turned of the Jets while the othc,
threw up the windows. They dragged
wide open, then began the work OF nrst
aid to the injured.
Meanwhile Or. Brout had been sent
for from Flower Hospital while tn,
policemen were working on tho girl
Capt. Dryer. who had Just been ap
pointed to command In the sixty
eighth street station. stood In the door
way unobserved by them. lie mad sesI
an ambulance drive up to the house anc
he quietly walked up stairs. lie wanto'
to get line Oh some of the men W,
/ had just come under his command
When the doctor arrived he said tn !,
the work OF the men had saved the ~
OF the girl.
The latter was taken to Bellevue iios
pital where she was revived and pr,
nounced out OF danger. Then abe va
ordered hold on a charge OF havin
attempted Suicide.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
TRAIN OVER A MILE LONG.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 2-Unique
In the history % railfoadihg ar" IN"
tremendous trains that have within the
past week been made up on IN" l.ehsh
Valley Railroad, A few DAYS ago
train Of IT'S cars OF coal bound for the
bethlehem steel Works created wonder
ment Since then the trains have con-
stantly been growing lSrgcr.
Yesterday "A new record was mace
when a train OF 1873 coal care moved
westward from the Perth Amboy docks
for the Mahoning yards. where they
will he distributed 10 the mines The
train was 900 feet long, OF more than
= m.lr dui 4 quarter, ana vas drawn
uy two locomotives, a third pushing II
!q said the trains are 80 enormous be-
cause trainmen are scarce.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
MOTHER FRANTicALlY TELLS
HIM TO GO BACK.

Just at this moment neighbor In the
street noticed HIN. and set up a shout
OF warning that attracted his mother
from her barga ming with pediler.
Mrs. Fox looked up and saw her child
laughing and waving his hand. far up
ON the spidery ladder, and d spasm or
fear shot through her heart.
Morris" she cried. Morris Go
back"
Morris looked disappointed al this
command. for he was having a fine
time on the escape; but he turned and
laporiously began to climb back toward
the landing outside his own window.
Going up was not as easy as coming
down, and all OF "A sudden-no9ody
could tell how-a little hand slipped
and the child's body came twisting
through the air. sixty feet 10 the
ground. His mother gave one Wa! ana
tainted on the sidewalk.
The crowd about the pushcarts
shouted and screamed after the mannal
Of east side crowds, and pushe'
closer. Some one sent to Gouveneur
Hospital for an ambulance. but when II
arIlSed the young surgeon said that AL
he could do would be to take Morrl,
( to the hospital and make the end a
easy "a possib BILE. The baby nar
fractured mis- skull, and there va
/ scarcely whole bone IN the little body
The evening world., 1912-08-02
MOTHER SEES BABY
FALL SIXTY FEET
FROM FIRE ESCAPE
Mrs. Fox Leaves Morris Alone
in Room and He Climbs
Out Window.

When three-year-old Morris FoS's
mother left him all alone In the flat
on the nth floor of No. l2s Broome
street. while she went across the street
to the pushcart market, to-day, to
buy "A chicken for dinner. she very
carefully removed all the chairs from
the front room and placed him on the
bare floor. Morris had demonstrated
several times his liking for dangerous
climbing.
After Morris had been alone awhile
N, cast about for means to reach the
window sill lie found foot cushion
and dragged II to the window. Mount
ing upon II he was able To get his
chin over the sill. and fair grip on
the ledge with his pudgy little hands.
lie wriggled his way up and over the
sill TO the fire-escape. From here he
had good view OF the push carts
that lined the opposite curb, the seven
or eight hundred people who sur
rounded them. and all the colorful de-
tail of an east side crowd.
But Morris was looking for his moth
er. and in his anxiety to pick her out
he essayei the precsrious descent OF the
slim iron steps OF the escape noa that
he might get nearer to the street below
The evening world., 1912-08-02
BABY's HANDS TIED
MOTHER TELLS HOW M1QO
SALvE CONQUERED ECZEMA.

Last fall we noticed small FyaQA
and red spots coming on babys
hands. The skin was very dry ed
she kept scratching them Until hey
would bleed. We lost n good deal q
sleep with her. Finally we took her %
the, doctor and he treated her several
weeks. but II kept spreading until Ne
had to keep her little hands tied and
dress .nd blndage them several
times a dry they we're 80 sore, snds
We used everything We could hear 81
for eczema. Finally our druggist tsld
u, about Sayo Salvc. We tried il and
one and half tubes has entirely
cured her Her little hands ssa
smooth and not even Scared. and we
are 80 glad to tell Others what $3.50
Ssivr has done Tor ". Mrs Mort
Stephenson. Lebanon. iud.
You cannot 30 hctler than 10 try
Sayo Salvc Tor eczema, letter. ring
worm. or any skin affection - Ne
chccrfully give hack your money II 70
N...N
The evening world., 1912-08-02
CROWD EXPRESSED DESIRE TO
LYNCH HIM.

The prisoner was an underszed man
With dark complexion. In moment
word got around through the crowd
that the man was "Gyp the Blood one
OF the gunner wanted for the assassl-
ma ton Of Herman Rosenthal in front %
~. Metropole. DAILY ana his prisoner
We're soon in the midst Of a bowling
mob. men shouting that they would
take the prisoner from the detective
ard lynch him, Several policemen soon
reached DAYS side and used their clubs
with considerable force In opening
lane through which the man might be
taken in safety to the West One Hun
dred and Twenty-hfth street station
There ne said he was Jack Faber.
ased nineteen an electricians he.per,
wing az No 1913 Vest Forty-th!rd street
lie was identified by the police as KID"
taber, well known fighter In prellm-
NARY events Faber declined TO talk.
but Mrs. Hartman identified him as one
of the me-. VINO mad attempted to enter
her apartment.
When Faber was searched fold
medal watch fob was found on HIN
Tine ribbon was stamped ~. :. :. Yer
mont" The medal bore the inscription
"A. A. BRAKEMAN, First Glass, vine dc
Brest Fete, Franco-Amsricsn @th oi
December, 1910"
The evening world., 1912-08-02
Safest Antiseptic
For Women to Use

In every household you will find
among the toilet necessities some sort
OF a germicide. in the form Of either
tablet, solution or powder, Many OF
these an,iscptic Preparations contain
poisons. and unless the greatest care is
used. much harm is done to the persons
using them.
The value Of an absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder. as compared with a
poisonous tablet or solution, is apparent
to every one, and that is one reason why
physicians everywhere have strongly
recommended the use Of Tyres Anti
septic Powder. Tyres Antiseptic Pow
der should commend itself, therefore. to
every household UneQualled rs n
douche. As5 cent package makes two
gallons Of standard solution. Sold by
druggists everywhere. send Tor booklet
and sample. J. 5. Tyree. Chemist.
Washington. D. G
The evening world., 1912-08-02

John Grimm, OF NO a Greene street,
and John Morris. Of \o, $50 West
T wsnty-fourth street gave the 1se,'rs
up 10 Detective Trojan Of 'n" Most
rhiYtieth street lit. 90 lrsl..u'! ~
uiaining ~ VeIr vih'-. 30 'puH ..'-
lion With The murder ~ James Ns"ai'o,
nroprietol of the CAFE Dante Masis-
trsSa Aoplstpa held them Without baal.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
WOMAN ATTACKED,
DRAGGED TOF|ELD,
TIED WITH ROPES
Mrs. Catherine Hoffman of
Flushing Identifies a Negro
as the ASsailant.
HER INJURIES SERIOUS.
Police Prevent Husband and
Son From Wrecking Ven
geance on Man She Accuses
HER INJURIES SERIOUS,

Asnroe Everson. q negro as big a.
Sech johnson. charged with an attack
- Mrs. Catherine Norman, covered
ts-Asy in his cell in the Flushing police
ststasn while the husband and the son
- the injured woman were being
restrained by the police from wreakins
summary vengeance.
The Hoffman family live at No. Is
Smart avenue and have been residents
Of the district for thrty-ive years. Mrs.
HOFFMAN is the mother OF three grown
daughters and q son who Is twenty-five
years old.
About $50 o'clock last evening Mrs
HOFFMAN was walking along jamaica
avenue toward her home. when she
reached the vicinity Of Mil Creek she
was seized by a negro and beaten over
the face. She attempted to scream, but
her asasiiant choked her into silence.
He DRAGGED her into the field and when
he left her she was unconscious. He
had tied rope about her waist and
another about her neck.
Il was about $50 o'clock when the
victim managed TO extricate herself
from the twigs and bushes with which
she had been covered. She crawled on,
int the avenue and was discovered
party.
WOMAN TAKEN TO HER HOME
BY POLICEMEN.
The police were notified and Capt
pAtvtrk Nnrphu Do T.,
Nee hurriedly went to the scene. They
took Mrs. Hoffman to her home. wher,
the family had been anxlously await.
ing her. DR.. J. II. Dick was sum.
moned and found the condition OF thu
woman serious. Her face was swoller
and her body covered with bruises
The rope about her neck was covere,
with red stains.
The police hunted all night for tn
a1saiiant. They said little about tn
object Of their quest, and only a few
cttisens Joined In the pursuit Shortl
before 7 o'clock 4. NJ. to-day Patrolma
Nee saw Everson walking along ia
maica avenue. The description give
by Mrs. Hoffman tailed with that o
the negro, and Nee Questioned him. II
saiu mat ne HNeu ~ wv ~ 'N'
street and had been In Flushing sint
July 4. lie was employed at blicR
smith shop on Jamaica avenue.
Nee took the man to Captain Murph
and both accompanied him to the Hon
man house At sight OF him Mrs
Hoffman screamed and tainted. Late
she positively Identified him. In
policemen hurried the prisoner, protest
lag his innocence, to the police statlo'
The husband and son of the vicui
followed the negro to the station, bot
seeking to reach him at every stel
F.verron, shaking with fear, was locke
IN. lie was later arraigned befor
Magistrate Leach.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
Col. Johnson'S Newest Rules
Astonish the Brawny Fire
Ladies'.
NOW HE'S A COLONEL.
Every One Has a Title but the
Fellow Who Really Puts
Out the Blaze.

Lieutenant Colonel tsaiute), I have
the honor to report that the battalion
10 formed" (salute)
Major (safute). do the uniforms 81
privates. heutenants and captains under
your command conform perfectly and In
all respects to the sections on tho Bill
OF Dress laid down in Col Joseph John
sons Rules and Regulations OF the
Uniformed Force. New York Fire De-
partment7" (SaluteD
Lieut.. Colonel tsaiute). they do"
(Salutc.)
Major (saiute). are the trousers Of
your prlvates, Captains and lleutenants
cut to At closely around the waist. but
loosely around the legs as prescribed
by Section 1t2 OF the Bill OF Dress7"
tSalute)
Lieut.. Colonel (salute). even So" tsa-
lutc.l
Then, Major tsalntc, kindly notify
the cononel that your men conform. to
all the regulations In his little book and
that your battalion will now precedc In
orderly formation to answer the fourth
alarm Of this bothersome fire." (Salute.)
CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT DEsl0.
MATED AS COLONEL.
SO. maybe. It will be when the strict
provisions as to rank and department
set forth In Col. Jt hnson's newest
Rules and Regulations" issued to the
| force to-day, begin to be enforced. Col
Johnson Is some soldier. there's nc
doubling that II you don't believe IT,
here Is Section OF the new rules
riS.hl N nx1.af Of 90
The evening world., 1912-08-02
BURGLAR CHASE
ENDS IN SHOUTS
Of LYNCH HIM."
Crowd Thought Man Captured
by Detective Was "Gyp
the Blood"

within the past two months there
have beeu dfty daring daylight burgla-
- -, q, Stoho,.s arer,a ho,veen
s,x,o,, s,,oo, ana
o"' 49,. -,
one huh"reu anu i"'"'' ~"
As result DETECTIVE Joe Day oi t"e
Central onice was oe'aheu 10 par
the neighborhood III an e"or' u P''"
mp the burglars
The evening world., 1912-08-02

TFfVW N'~''F
Little Elsie latter being pun!snedI--i
think papa 10 dreadful. Was he the only
nAp you eaulI ~ 0AmNAf ......
The evening world., 1912-08-02
ANXIOUS TO MAKE A PAsSEN
GER ARRIVING RECORD.

fed to-day. Young Cecil. who had
taken his mother for long spin along
the aerial roadways, had his machine
out at the Mineola aviation field and
was looking for a passenger. He wac
anxious to make a passenger carrying
record. lie asked me to 80 up with
him and l agreed.
With all the confidence OF an expert
he explained to me every part Of the
machine irst, assuring me that In case
the engine should stop he would easily
remain master Of the situation and
could glide safely to ground He even
opened the engine hood and allowed me
to examine the parts so that l could see
for myself that the piston rods were
t!ghtened and every crank and ratchet
well oiled and in good working order.
Everybody about protested when I
agreed TO go up with the youngest avl-
ator In America, all talking al once to
assure me OF the probability OF a calam-
its. ! really believe that the dread OF
a mishap and the ignorance OF the
mechanism of an aeropane are what
prejudice most people against aviation.
Thoroughly familiar myself with the
intricate mechanism of the gas engine
| realized that the stopping OF the
engine could not in Itself bring about
disaster. Moreover, / had considerable
( confidence IN this smooth faced young
! stcr
The evening world., 1912-08-02
LATEST TROUBLE GREW OUT
OF TRIVIAL AFFAIR.

But the evidence adduced in court
tended to show that the last dispute
between the couple. which occurred IN
he evening OF June II. had arisen over
debate as to whether their four
year old son should be carried upstairs
or should he allowed to walk, and that
DR.. Hazard. quite accidentally. In en-
deavoring to calm his wife, had
scratched her ear slightly with the
nuted tin top OF bottle. The hurt was
50 slight that a single application OF
a remedy had been sufficient to heal Il.
But the misunderstanding had gone
from bad to worse. Mrs. Hazard went
first to the house of her husband
mother and then. deening that she had
not received sufficient consolation there.
established herself in the household 81
DIR. Robert H. IIcrkimcr at No. ''s
Fourth street. Brooklyn. n few doors
from the handsome brownstone house
at No So, which Dr. Hazard had given
to her.
Justice Benedicts decision was a. ioi-
lows:
THE case OF this young couple Is
unfortunate a. well As typical. Were
1t among the proper functions or
courts of Justice to deliver homili-s
upon the subject of marital infelicity,
this case might servo as useful
lesson to persons who LOOK upon mar
riage only from a standpoint or pleas
urc and convenience, rather than IRON
that of obligation and duty
The evening world., 1912-08-02

All Riker and Hescman
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and At all drug
stores where this blue
and white sign
10 displayed.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
Justice Urges DR.. Elmer G.
Hazard and Wife to Make
New Start.
MAKES PLEA FOR CHILD.
"Alimony and Counsel Fees"
He Says, "Are Poor Substi-
tutes for Love and Honor"

In a tatherly decision, which was
more in the nature Of a sermon than
court ruling, Justice Benedict. sitting In
the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day. de-
MED the motion OF Mrs. Pearl White
Hazard. q former Philadelphia belle. for
a separation and alImony from her hus-
band, Or. Elmer c. Hazard, the youth
fuI president OF the T.. 9. Hazard Manu-
featuring Company OF Shrewsbury. y. j.
The Justice counselled the young couple
to go together In Their own home. with
their child, and make fresh start In
their married life, with an honest pur-
pose to seek each others happiness.
whatever personal sacrifice that cnort
might entail.
The words OF the Justice seemed TO
make a powerful impression upon tho
young people. DIR. Hazard. who has all
along sought to combat his wifos ac-
ton in the hope OF a reconciliation with
her. is understood to be greatly pleased
at tho outlook.
Mrs. Hazard. q high-strung nervous
young woman. had said In her petition
her husband was a habitual drunkarl
and that he had struck her over the
head with a beer bottle. She wanted
SIS a week allmony and IS counsel fees
The evening world., 1912-08-02

II was like loo.Siag down at coll
nred map IN the geography. except thai
Il was not the wavy lines OF a make
believe ocean was looking att wss
the real thine-far, far below.