davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-08
WALL STREET

Pronounced strength In the metal
shares vac responsible for higher con-
ditions In the stock market to-day. The
best trading was reserved for the late
afternoon. when under the lead of Cop
per and steel the en- Ire list worked 10
the highest range OF the session at clos
ing time. Advances OF from ! to z
points were numerous at the finish.
A somewhat higher 'evel prevailed
during the morning. but trading lacked
. definite tendency. Toward midday.
however. Urgent buying orders devel-
oped for Copper n the other metals.
Copper jumped I, ~. American Smelt-
ing worked 10 TeaA aad steel moved u?
to Gh. Union Pacific, leading ana
American can were Qulci: to follow the
lead OF the metals with Substantial
gains.
Buslnets was moderately active.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
''FUN"
A weekly Joke Book given free
with the Sunday World. Get It and
have u good laugh.

ilYo'ce that followed was undeieui"i
7 e lisdce N granting Mr., wilder his
divorce commented upon Ms generosity
In trat he volunteered TO settle $3.50 u
year upon her.
In March. 1911. detectives In the en-
p!oy OF Wilder entered his wlfe's apart.
ment one night Mt the Gerard Hotel, Ia
New York. and found Charters there.
Charters. who II q devout member o.
the Christian Science Church. was In my
apartment on a professional visit at the
time" said Mrs. Wilder. land there was
nothing wrong In his visit, turned to
Christian Science in England several
months ago after my husband left me-
Charters n his wife. Christian Sc!
ence practitioners, IN 1905 qui, tie
church and brought charges against
Augusta StetSon az = false teacher. The
testimony rvep oy ih-m led 10 the a.
Gu!ry which resulted "a deposing Mrs
Stetspn.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Europe Peter Pan was taken to DR..
william Bailey Of Kansas City, q son OF
Prof. Bailey. That was on a Sunday.
The following Tuesday the Baiieys
started for Europe and Peter Pan
started back for Lawrence. lie made
the forty miles In four days and landed
In Lawrence sadly bedraggled. tired.
much In need Of . bath but ready to
eat.
Hc went directly To the Bailey resi-
dence and scratched at the back door
for a hendout. The neighbours are taxi
ing care Of him now.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
ANG0RA CAT, GIVEN AWAY,
HIKES BACK FORTY MILES.

Peter Pan Didn't Like Kansas CITY
Liver Or senething or other
ana RetuYns "a Lawrence.
LAWRENCE. Kan, March S.-Peter
Fan, the cat. came back. Peter Pan 10
a blooded ansora cat. eighteen months
old. that hiked from Kansas City 10
Lawrence. forty miles, because he didn';
like the liver and the company Of his
Kansas City friends. Peter Pan had
been. given to Mre. e. II. s. Bailey. wife
OF the head OF the Food Analysis De.
partment at the state University.
When n Bailey family started for
The evening world., 1912-03-08

From The Cleveland Pisin Dealer.)
Isn't that Diosenes hustlins round
the corner with q lantern and a big
club?"
Yes"
still looking for the honest nan
NO. res looking for that college
professor VINO said the sun was losing
Its heat"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
CALL v. Q. TROOPS FROM
PHILIPPINES.

Immediate orders were issued to-day
to the Fourteenth Cavalry. which Is
now In The PHILIPPINES. TO embark
without delay on a transport for San
Francisco. The Third and Fourth
Cavalry. which had been ordered to the
philippines. are not 10 20. the orders
oeing rescinded to-day. The Third
Cavalry 10 o at Fort Sam Houston.
In Texas. and the Fourth Cavalry Is
patrofing the border between III
Paso and Fort Iiuachua. The Second
Cavalry, now In Des-Nolnes. had beer
ordered to Fort Smelling and Fort
Meade. In Minnesota. but this order
has been rescinded and the regiment Is
TO await orders In Des Moines.
Secretary Stimson ami Major.Gen-
erai Wood conferred with staff officers
In charge Of State militia to-day. The
state Department has received from
Ambassador Wilson an official denial
of h Interview attributed to Foreign
Minister 0aiero. threatening to hold
Americans In Mexico a. hostages
sgainst Intervention.
Orosco has been proclaimed COM
Misunderstanding and Is In fun power at
Chihuahua. Onscisl dispatches say he
had asoaIt 1900 well drilled anN diScs-
ihined troops.
Mia 8. p. Cheek. who had been re.
ported killed by insurrectos. IA safe and
well In Durango. according 10 a state
Department message.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United sis,ss Steel. iO%.S0O shares; Union
racitic, ". 100 shares, Reading. "a. 200 shares
coppe:. $500 shares, and American Smelling
IL, dQO ahaies
The evening world., 1912-03-08
REBELS GATHER
FOR ATTACK ON
CITY Of MEXICO
Strong Forces Now Near Capt..
tai and Gen. Orozco Soon
to Take Up the March.

WASHINGTON. March s.-A new and
violent revolutionary outbreak near
Mexico City which threatens the capital
iissaf and pressges an even more grave
chisis In Mexican AFFAIRS wan reported
to the State Department to-day.
A large force Of insurrectos are being
organised by Gen. Miranda. who was
n OF Madero's mos, tru ,ei oficers
during last years revolution II was be-
ilevcd that he would sttem : 70 take
leadership Of several minor iyvoiution-
ary movements around the cab',si. He
now has . strong force, and II hS sue.
ceeds OF securing further aid will be .
formidable leader against Madero.
II was also reported that near Zlpan-
goea on the opposite OF Mexico State.
armed bands are gathering and the rev.
o~butfonary unrest 10 spreading. with
undated force the revolution is contin.
uing IN the States OF Jslisco. Zacatecas.
Oaxaca. Vera Cruz, Puebla and Nsx.
cala-afl States In a zone crossing Mex.
ico In the latitude OF Mexico City.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
ohoxco TO MARCH ON THE
CITY OF MEXICO.

AUSTIN. Tex, March S-The news
that Gen. Pascuai Orozco and his rey,.
lutionary army will o leave Chihus.
hua on a march upon the city OF Mexico
and . NUMBER OF cities along the route
10 causing many rebel bands to form for
the purpose Of joining the a. rcd force.
Orosco claims that he will enter the
capital with 5000 men.
Advices were received !ere to-day
ZION Zacatecas that q force OF Vas
au!sts under Juan Gonsa.es and Pedro
Luna. numbering go were defeated by
the rurales under Col. Caloga near Rio
Grande on the Fuete hacienda. Forty
OF the rebels were killed n many
we're injured. The leader of the rebels
died In the encounter. Toe t'ederais'
lose was slight. There II a ru1ior cur
rent to the effect that n large band of
rebels from Ojo Caliontc are near the
Troucosi hacienda. Jerez and Frex.
milo were called upon TO surrender by
the rebels. but refused. aid have no,
beea attacked. San Pslro IL tnrsat-
ensd with assault and he rebels may
enter at any minute.
This Is the thirt.eth day O! blockade
OF Torreon. and although Ar ,ericans In
Velsndea and Asarco have been relieved
they are completely !s,laied hoth AS e
Jailway and telesrap7 rbr 'Uun alton
nnd after Ave days Ia. r yates hav,
been unable to force the r..ails on ia,
railroad TO completion.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
bsttoit dtrt Liked Ckattes's Purple
Tie. 80 she EiopeA with Uip'.

Fourteen-year-old Rose Meyers of
Detroit met Charles Dlehi. seventeen.
and liked his stunning purple tie %
well ellie fell IN love with MIN.
When her father gave her s'35 to take
10 the bank she hurried TO Charles ana
they eloped to Chlcagc. where he pore
caught them. But they had dinner In a
real restaurant and Rose declares III
was grand"
WOmaw May tSuc~at tl"r Fast
ff0M Her Hnsha Nh. our Dcrides.
A woman IL not compelled 10 tell her
husban nd of her past before they are
married. at least not in Pennsylvania.
according 20 a decision OF Judge Magill
at philadelphia. Nor must the husband
reveal the story OF his lie unless ne
wants TO.
Harry T. hoffman wanted a divorr"
because his wife. Clara. had deceived
him as to her past life. We DIDN'T
get Il.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Womaa May tSuc~ai ti"r Fast
From Her u0sla M. Court Dcrides.
wives. ''Jolty" vour husbands AND
YouTI Get A10ng, says Judge.

bics n women will only Jolly" Their
Husbands. according TO judge {. y.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Today's highest. loves, AMI list prices " stocks
final is.-s~ ara a. f,.lou.. Ne,
The evening world., 1912-03-08
WduS of Women in the NelUS

Goodnow OF the Chicago Cour OF Do
nestle Relations.
The trouble" he says. rs that men
and women no longer pat each other on
the cheek after they are married. They
ought TO Jolly and taxi moonlight
strolls. Otherwise they become matter
of-fact and think they don't take for
each other"
SfudtOus woman u awarded the
Astronomy Prtsc.
Miss MARGARET IIarwood of Llttieton.
Mass. has been awarded the woman's
Astronomical fellowship OF the Nam
tucket Maria Mitchell Association. The
award Is fi.6DO.
Miss Hirwood Ia a graduate OF Rad
cl'Me College n for four years has
studied and assisted IN the Harvard
Observatory.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

''0' Value %. SO ana n 81. 90. 22.5O & 24.7S
FA SUITS. 1A'1 1aiae ss s1s D ana sa o.so""i $3.50 8 $3.50
SMART TAFFETA DRESSES in plain,
'A'"'e'''f v sns s! s5oo e to as:oo... $3.50 & $500
STREET DRESSES OF shepherd check, navy and blacl
y 81" value 1910 to $500" 1875 & 1880
TUB DRESSES OF French linen, new plain tailored model
our own special design; white and 20 p
colors. Value $780,. lZ.oU
NEW AUTO AND TRAVELLING COATS,
latest London models. t.oA RI q 80
2R-24-ee Thirty-Four+h Street. West.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
FLUNG UNDER HOOPS OF
TEAM He TRIED TO STOP,
POLICEMAN IS DYING
Drags Runaway Horses Away
From Shoppers, but Slips
on Wet Street.

Eldridge l.. Warner. stalwart youns
policeman attached TO the East Twenty
second street station. was directing
tranic at the busy intersection OF Fourth
avenue and Twcnty-third street at the
rush hour this morning when rum
away team raced southwark. dragging
bouncing ice wagon.
A Fourth avenue car had stopped Mt
the corner. Its passengers had been
discharged and the waiting crowd was
Just beginning TO climb up on the plat
form. ON the west side OF the avenue
many pedestrians, most OF them women.
were crossing. The east side was sin
gularly clear. Warner sized up the
situation and sprang AT the team as 1t
whirled by.
Throwing his weight against them, he
managed to turn the frightened horses
from htc crowded west side OF the ave-
nue. ana into Twonty-third street. The
pavement had been sprinkled only n
FEW minutes before and was slippery.
Tho of horse slipped and skldded. caus-
!n6 Warner 20 lose not only his footing
The evening world., 1912-09-19

but his grip on the harness lie fell
beneath the hoofs. The front wheels OF
the heavy ice wagon, which Sun con-
tanned most Of It's load. passed over the
pollceman's legs. the rear wheels over
his body.
lie was PICKED UP. stunned and bleed
ing, and carried into a store. DIR. Ward.
who came In an ambulance from New
York Hospital. treated the policeman
and raced back to the hospital with him.
a.. had suffered conclusion Of the
brain. II was said, and internal injuries
Of a sort which will make his recovery
an impossIbility.
Half a block further on the team,
slowed down by Warner. was stopped
~ Policeman sullivan. The horses, the
property OF the Merchants Union Ice
CONF any. had taken fright when n sheet
Of tin dropped from the roof Of a build
ing at Twenty1fourth street, on which
alterations were being made.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
BLIND MEN START CLUB.
VIII Conduct Campaign Against
street Beggars.

MACON. Ca. Sept ia blind mans
club. IN which membership is restricted
TO men who are entirely s!ghtless. was
organized here to-day. There are nine
teen charter members and more will be
added. The Organization IL headed by
Prof. cheatham and Judge Bennett.
The club viii conduct a campaign
against street beggars. II Is the aim OF
the organization also to discuss topics OF
special interest to the sightless and
means OF mutual assistance. This 10 the
G1st club Of It's kind In the South.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
SHOT DEAD AS he RAN.
Victim in Gardens of Bis Estate
Fired on ~ Guard.

BRooKLINE. Mass. Sept. 1s.-Ths
man who was shot and killed last
night on the estate OF Albert II.
Woods. q florist. was Identified to-day
as Thomas Goldrop of Cambridge.
The victim leaves q wife and one child
Woods was prepared to appear in
court here on . charge Of man.
slaughter.
Woods told the police that flower
thieves have caused him great annoy.
ance. Last night he set a watch for
the intruder. lie saw a man In the
gardens, called to him to halt and
when the stranger started to run.
Woods fired a shot which killed hin,
instantly. Woods claimed that he sho,
TO brighten the man
The evening world., 1912-09-19
JoE's MOTHER GOES TO THE
RESCUE OF A PASSENGERS.

The night was not a pleasant one.
and the waves were dashing madly
against the heavy plate glass covered
portfolio. From without came the In
evitable roar OF the sea, and now and
then the vessel rocked perceptibly. Baby
Joe fell asleep. His mother was care
fully rearranging the bedding. when
suddenly heard screams from the deck
above. Rushing out she beheld young
woman grasplng desperately at a rops
fastened about q steel railing. The
deck was flooded by wave that had
almost swept the young woman into the
sea. and 1t was with difficulty that Mrs.
Lynch climbed up to where she was
and helped her down.
"Tve had several narrow escapes,
said the young woman. but don't
think ! was ever 30 frightened AS
Was just now. I'm very grateful to
ysu."
The young woman was Miss Macbeth
0Auttieworth. pretty daughter OF a
wealthy business man OF Amsterdam.
N. Y. who was returning from three
months trip abroad with friends. She
explained she had gone out on the for
ward deck alone and the wave had
come quite Unexpectedly and fairly
drenched her.
eff you will step In here" said Mrs.
Lynch. pointing To the steerage entrance,
I'm gladly let you have care pr
something to throw over you until you
set TO your cabin"
Several Of the steerage passengers
bad assembled by this time. and there
was considerable excitement. Some one
had carried news to the arst cabin thot
q woman had been washed overheard,
and presently there were several officers
and deckhands running around the ship
II circles, wondering just what dad
happen.
LITTLE JOE THINKS He SEES
AN ANGEL.
Miss shuttleworth pressed forward
With Mrs Lynch. As they entered IN,
apartment where Baby Joe lay III tn
little fellow opened his eyes.
"Oh. mamma. mamma" no called
rs the pretty lady an angel?"
Eyes. sweetheart" replied the mother
forcing n smile.
Miss Shuttleworth leaned over tn
small cot and ased II she could be o
any service TO Baby Joe.
"Id like you to stay with me, so a
my mamma can get some sleep. Sh
10 very tired" said Baby Joe. almos
In a whisper.
"why. OF course. I'll be only too glat
b stay with you. dear" said Ma
Shuttleworth. First. ! must run u
TO my stateroom and change my dres'
for I've Just had a ducking. But sha
return in a little while and relieve you
mother"
Many OF the passengers who had ad
mired the pretty Amsterdam girl dur
ing the early part OF the voyage, fror
seeing her graceful ngure about tn
decks and IN the salons. inquired 10
her next day. But only her friends I
the nrst cabin knew where she ha
gone.
poor, dear little Joe Is almost we
now" declared Miss Shuttleworth whe
the Oceanic locked last evening. IAN
his mother is tho happiest woman
the world. II seems as II fate sent m
to them. and l am not sorry for n
ducking got on the forward deck"
Miss shuttieworth explained that Oh
had had q narrow escape while climbin
the Alps.
''If some good had not come OF TN
Dreadful wave. though" she added.
should probably have felt very niue
worried about myself, considering q
experience IN the Alps"
The evening world., 1912-09-19
ANGEL At SEA
HELPSuTTLEB BOY
CONQUER DEATH
Comely Miss Shuttleworth
Rescued by Mother of
Sick Baby.
SHE NURSES THE CHILD.
Her Bright Presence Aids the
Patient to Make a Winning
Fight for Life.
SHE NURSES THE CHILD.

Joseph Lynch. n wee slip OF lad.
lay very III In the steerage Of the big
White Star liner oceanic as she
pioughed through the heavy swell OF
the Atlantic on her way 10 New York
a couple OF nights ago His grief
stricken mother knelt beside his lowly
cot and prayed that no might be
spared. even II only long enough to
see his father, a hard working mechanic.
who, she was sure, would be anNlously
awaiting them when the big ship
reached America.
Mrs Lynch had remained by her
baby's side for three days and nights.
despite the entreatles OF he ships ply
sIclan. who told her unless she rested
some she would herself become III.
There were other women In the steerage
who offered TO take her place beside
Baby Joe. but Mrs. Lynch thanked
them and said she would continue to
minister to the little fellow
"rhey are all very kind" she Wills
psred to one OF the stewards, but I'm
afraid they would not understand Baby
Ios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
SPEND $12,000 IN
 PAVING STREETS
Hartselle Accepts Birmingham Mans Bid-School Now in Midst
 of Closing

Hartselle May 16-(Speclal 1.-The city commissioners today accepted the bid oi MT Stubbs of Birmingham for some $l1,- 900 or s19.oOO worth of paving, the work to begin immediately.
 new school board was elected and or ganlzed yesterday with J. H. Corsbie chairman, A. P. Howell, secaretary; M. Pattillo, !. F. Stewart, T. E. Crittenden completing the board. Teachers for the ensuing school year will be elected with Ing the next few days Also plans for q new school building to house the public school will be considered.
 The closing exercises of the Mongan County High school, which began Tues day night with a recital by the classes in music and expression, was continued last night with a drama, ''The Man From Nevada" presented by the pupils of the third year, who gave a credtable per formance to a packed house.
 The graduating exercises will be had tonight, when Prof. J. IT. Riddle, the principal, will award diplomas to a class of eight-Misses Nora Tarver, Irene Doss, Iillie Burleson, Esther Waldsmith, Mary Lee Ratlif, Mary Brindley, and Messrs. Karl Schuster and Howard Burleson.
 The wind and sunshine of the past few days has enabled the farmers to get busy with their planting. but leading farmers and planters say that on account of the late season the acreage will be consider ably less in cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
MANAGER HICKMAN STRENGTHENS HIS
 TEAM AT BESSEMER

Manager Hickman has signed three. players and states that he is satisfied now that he is strong in every depart ment. Outfelders Shinn and Forsythe and Catcher Benedict are the new play CTS. Shlnn and Forsythe went into the game yesterday and made very creditable showings.
 Benedict was signed when Manager Hickman let South go. He Is a young catcher from Mobile, who was recom- mended by Charley Frank. Forsythe is an amateur from Ensley, while Shinn Is from the Danville club in the Central league.
 Pitcher Fanchers finger has healed and he has signed to play again. He will pitch soon.
 Outhelders Morgan and Barr have been released. 1t is probable that Barr will go to the Greenville club. The others have not signed with any club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
VASSAR CATE WINS COLUMBUS SHOOT
 WITH GREAT EASE

Columbus, Ga, May 16-First honors in the seventh southern handicap trap shoot, held here today. went to Vassar Cate, aged IS, of Brunswick, Ga. Handicapped at 19 yards the young amateur broke 93 out of 100 targets in the classic singles event. In addition to outclassing all amateurs he had two target lead over the nearest professional.
 George w Maxwell, Hastings, Neb,, the famous one armed shooter, won high professional honors in the singles, break ing 91 at 21 yards. One hundred and six entrants participated in the shoot.
 The Columbus cup. most costly of the prizes at stake. was won by II. W. Kah- Ter, amateur of Philadelphia. Out of 800 targets he scored 557 kills. Fred Gilbert of Spring Lake, la, made the highest amateur record for the shoot with total of 565 out of 500. The highest profess sional score for the meet was made by H. D. Freeman, Atlanta, Ga. At l6 yards he smashed 394 of 100. There was a rec ord breaking attendance at the final event of the shoot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
ILLINOIS LAW WILL
 BE TESTED BY FIGHT

Chicago. May 16.-Plans are on foot by local fight promoters to test the Illinois boxing law. A match is being arranged between boxers of recognized ability to- day It is proposed to advertise the bout for 20 rounds, to offer a purse and charge admission.
 Tn this way the promoters announce they are sure to encounter opposition. which will at least bring the matter into court
 Those interested in the renewal of box ing believe that the state law which for bids contests may wther under a court decision sufficiently long for the enact ment of a liberal statute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17

Overcoming Gadsdens two run lead, the Pipemakers made four runs in the erght inning and won the game, to 3. Both Williams and chaput were in good form and few clean hits were secured of their deliveries. The game looked like Gadsden victory and the Steelmakers lost very hard game.
 The game was very slow but exceedingly Interesting. The Gadsden bunch displayed lots of pepper and the team looked very strong. Both teams were unable to score in the first three sessions. However, in the fourth, Bessemer scored on a base on balls. a clean hit and two scratches. By splendid playing the Gadsden team held the Pipemakers to one run.
 In their part of the fifth Gadsden scored TWO tallies. Morton opened with a single to left field. Hicks sacrificed him to sec ond. Chaput was walked. Bowden doubled to right field, scoring Morton. When Farrow failed to throw accurately to first on bunt, Chaput scored.
 Another tally was added by the visitors tn the eighth. Walker walked, was ad- vanced to third on an error and scored when Heck threw badly to catchvhim at the plate. The score was then to l. \ Bessemer Wins the Game
 In the eighth the nightmare of the game came for the Gadsden team. Cochran hit a hot grounder to the right fielder, who booted it and let him take third on the hit. Then Forsythe hit an easy fly to Walker. He dropped it and allowed Cochran to score. Reagan attempted to sacrifice Forsythe to third and bunted to the pitcher. Chaput thought that he could get Forsythe at third on the bunt, but it was too late. while both runners were safe. Then Shinn, the new fielder, singled to left field and Forsythe scored. Farrow hit long fly to Walker and Shinn scored from third on the fly.
 Gadsden was unable to score in the ninth. It was another of the :hard luclx' games that the Gadsden club is playing. The visitors should have won the game, as Bessemer was outhit outfelded and outpitched. The official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
MARVELS DEFEAT GADSDEN BUNCH IN LONG CONTEST

litigation. The authorities have thrown the club into the hands of receivers and have denied them the right to play in the state of Tennessee. This Is the result of their having attempted to play baseball on Sunday. President Hirsig has appealed the case and it is hoped that the decision of the chancellor will be reversed If the opposite obtains. however, 1t Is probable that the re- maining home games of the schedule will be played in Little Rock. If the injunction Is permanent the Nashville franchise' might be transferred to the Arkansas metropolis.
 It is probable that Fleharty and Boyd will be the opposing pitchers this aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
DEMAREE DEFEATS
 MEMPHIS TURTLES

Mobile, May 16.-Al Demaree pitched his seventh straight victory of the season, Mobile defeating Memphis to 3. Netzel's triple, base on balls, stolen base and Abstein's single gave the Memphis team it's only runs in the first.
 Mobile won in the third when Jacobson cleaned the bases with long two bag ger. Starr's hitting featured, with a double and three singles out of four times at bat. Crandall was put out of the game in the third inning for throwing the ball to the ground in disgust at a decision of Umpire Rudderman. Score: