davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-24
BANK ROBBERY ARRESTS
BRING STORY OF MURDERS.
Doctor in Custody Denies Own
Guilt but Accuses Three Others
of String of Grimes.

OF String OF Crimes.
MAMMOTH SPRINGS. Ark. June
ga can paisn OF murder. cattle
"rustling" and bank robbery was
brought to en- end by the arrest here
Of Lotus and Charles Davis. brothers,
and Howard Sears. according to tho
statement of DIR. r. r. Jones. who also
Is under arrest charged with com
plicity In the attempted robbery of the
Mammoth Springs Bank here few
days ago. when officers concealed In
side To bank killed ono OF the robbers
and arrested tho others. Jones denies
that he is guilty.
Tho statement OF Jones processes to
account for four violent deaths lie
Sears planned to steal cattle from the
ranch Of Sears's mother. that the Davis
brothers went to the ranch house on
tho pretcnse that they wanted supper
and strangled the woman and throw
her body into a cistern where II was
found May is. Marks on her neck
observed by the Coroner indicated that
she had been stranglcd to death. On
their way back to the Davis ranch
Jones says tho trio met a stranger
whom they murdered and robbed.
throwing his hidy into Spring River.
Jones also accuses them OF numbering
his son. BENJAMIN Jones and William
Dabbs. who mysteriousiy disappeared
several weeks ago. Tho three men
admit their participation In tho at
The evening world., 1912-06-24
TEDDY SAVES LIFE
Of PRETTY GIRL BY
RAISING A RACKET
No, No! This Isn't Teddy Bull
Moose, but a Progressive
Teddy Bulldog.

Teddy =. not a bull moose. eventually
to lie shot ,'sll OF holes. but a bulldog
and he cal, @ave any ONCE in the gift
Of the dwAIisrs at No. 237 East Twen.
ty-eighth sttset Early to-day. when
he -sls~s ,.,sScket which approxim ated
canine imitation OF the Chicago Big
Show. he saved the life Of a pretty
mllliner.
Miss Annie Horsman. now In Belle
vue. weak and wilted after her exper-
fence, smiled wanly and said. I'VE want
Teddy"
Miss Horsman supplies multi-colored
headwear to Tarrytown bellies. Satur-
day she came to this city to visit her
sister. who lives at the East Twenty.
eighth street address. She complained
Of feeling III last night. and early THU
The evening world., 1912-06-24

CHICAGO. Juno A.-More than 5000
teachers and pupils OF the public
schools have entered in . contest for
prizes offered by Charles p. wacker for
the most artlsticaiiy kept school yards
and for other cxcellencies in city
beaut,fying. The total of the prizes
is $1,000. They will be distributed among
winning teachers and pupils for the
benefit OF tho schools with which they
are connected. Among the features of
the displays will be window flower
boxes at homo and At school. clean
home and school yards. alleys and
vacant lots,
The evening world., 1912-06-24
Preacher. severe Against Intemper-
ance, Resigns for Brewery job.

The Rev. Herman Kaufman has re-
signed the pastorate of st. Paurs Ger
man Lutheran Church in Morrellv!lle,
Pa. to accept job IN brewery owned
by his family In Germany.
As he has always been unsparing In
his denunciatlon OF intemperance. the
news caused surprise among his flock.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
Woman Asks Forgiveness for The n
of an Apple Twenty Years AgO.

The Quality Department Store OF
DEVILS Lake. ". Dak has received a
letter from st. Paul woman asking
forgiveness for stealing an apple twenty
years -go> rshe,. che vas 8 seAss.1lrA
, -;sAe said she was recently converted
TO Christianity. The owners OF the store
wrote her full forgiveness and decline
to give her name
The evening world., 1912-06-24
CHILD ATTACKED
and LEFT DYING
NEAR ROADSIDE
Policeman Hears Moan and
Finds Eleven-Year-Old Girl
Near Clason Point.
SUSPECT HAS VANISHED
Excited Father and Neighbors
Aid the Police in Search
= ing Woods.

policeman Fisher was patrolling his
Isolated beat along the two unbroken
miles OF woodland on either side of the
Clason Point road, the Bronx. late yes
to-day afternoon when at n point near
the intersection OF Rugslcy avenue he
heard little, signing groan. lie
climbed down the ton-foot bank to a
thick copse AMI there found the form
OF eleven-year-old Sarah Noonan. whose
home is at No. 9ii East one Hundred
and Thirty-slxth street.
The child was unconscious. lying with
her head pillowed on a tangle of black.
perry vines. Her clothes were ripped
snd torn There was black mark.
made by crushing fingers. on the little
right arm, from which the sleeve had
been torn. At first glance the police
man could STE that the little girl HAD
been terribly mis:reated.
After long wait an ambulance
from Fordham Hospital with DR..
Schaefer took the child to the hos
p'tal. There the physicians confirmed
the fact which the policeman had
noted. The unconscious girl was put
10 bed. but she remained in coma
induced by shock. all night and until
an early hour this morning.
TOO WEAK TO TELL HER STORY
WHEN REVIVED.
When she recovered consciousness
che was so weak that the doctors did
not question her further than to learn
her name and where she lived. When
policemen went 10 the home early to-
day they found the chilG's mother we'll
nigh distracted. She told how Sarah
had left the house early yesterday
morning to go to the home OF Mrs.
Noonan's sister, Mrs. Isabella Weber,
Z. No IS East one lisndred and Thir-
ty-fifth street. Mrs. Weber has three
small children and IT had been the
practice of Mrs. Noonan 10 send Sarah
around to her sisters home every sun
day morning 10 help take care OF the
babies.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Noonan sen; a younger daughter. Jcn-
ME, around to Mrs. Weber's home to
bid Sarah 10 come home; her mother
and father were going for trolley
ride and wanted the child to accom-
pany them. Sarah sent back the mes
pa6c bHe "phii pictSi " piaS
with her little cousins.
Shortly after o'clock. according -
Mrs. Weber, Sarah LETT her house. say
ing that she was going out for a walk.
Neighbors of the We1ers saw a man ac-
company the little girl. His name is in
the possession OF the detectives. and
they know his place of residence.
The man under suspicion did not re-
turn to his room last night and. acting
on the theory that he Is somewhere in
hiding In the thick woods along the
Clason Point road, detectives and a
score Of neighoors OF the Noonans, the
latter reused to high excitement by the
fathers call for vengeance, are beating
the woods. The detectives are confident
tina, they Will fnd the suspect.
The doctors at Fordham Hospital say
that while little Sarah 10 suffering
severely from shock. her condition Is
not critical.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
STRIKE OF 10000
ON STEAMSHIP LINES
THREATENED BY UNION
Coal PasSers, Seamen, Fire
! men and Stewards May Be
Called Out Soon.

Richard l.. sasseD> business agent for
the Waterfront Federation. announced
last evening that the coal passers. se1-
men. firemen. stewards. hoisting enSi
neers ana longshoremen of twenty-five
steamship lines would probably Strike
shortly. The strike would involve from
10000 to $1,000 men. II the National
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Gutzon Borglun the Distinguished Sculptor,
Noted for the Portrayal of the Mental and
Spiritual Characteristics of His Subjects, Jhows
Here That Every Human AduH Face Is an Ac.>
curute Map Of the Real, Inner Man or Uoman-..
Which They Cannot Uipe Out nor Disguise, and

ing conversation indicates an un-
emotional, bland spirit--a person
who does not feel intensely.
To learntto read the legible rev.
elations on the human face study
the faces of your friends and ac-
quaintances; mark their express
sions as you ask them various
questions, and as they are inter-
ested in things that concern them;
mark the mouth and brow when
they attempt to concentrate upon
some problem; mark the play of
the muscles of the cheeks when
they are moved emotionaliy; mark
the eyes when they are disap-
pointed or happy, or when they are
engaged in work. And. remember,
ones face is not an accident. 1t Is
a mans own creation, just as a
work of artEis the creation of the
artist. And it develops after ones
character as an athletes arm de.
yelops according to practice.
Personally, can tell mans
character as soon as he enters my
studio. l can read him not only
by his face, but by the way he
wears his clothes. When ! get an
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
.2NZxXHRR#

mean not in the chin of young
ling, but In man or woman who
has lived sufficiently long to fash
ion the face.
One can tell whether man Is
conceited and proud by the way he
holds his chin. One who Is humble
Of spirit generally carries his chin
downward; the proud man raises
1t. Have you ever observed GER
tain old men nodding to one up.
ward? When you see a man doing
this you may put 1t down that he
is convinced Of his own greatness.
II there Is any grossness or vul.
garity in a person 1t win be re-
vealed in the mouth and lower por.
tion OF the face. A man with loose
morals invariably has loose
mouth. The man whose mouth un.
consciously falls open in nine cases
out OF ten lacks determination and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

spiration. Such a face has soul.
Now, on the contrary, the mouth
which hangs loosely, which is open
without an expression of rapt
thought, indicates the diverse. A
person lacking in concentration
shows it in the mouth and eyes--in
the very vacantness of expression.
The accepted belief on the part
Of many in the meaning of cheek
bones is mistaken. Cheek bones in
dicate nothing. But the way man
uses the muscles over the cheek
bones may reveal great deal.
Now, on the face of Lincoln, for in
stance, the muscles on the one side
of his cheeks played constantly.
Mark a person with this sensitive
twitching of the muscles-he will
invariably be sensitive and SYM
pathetic.
A face which remains bland dur.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

may know he is an individual with
tremendous determination. When
the upper lip is especially long, you
may know you are dealing with a
person with a forbidding nature
a man who viii always obtain his
ends, who has mind of his own,
who Is not easily influenced. When
| see such mouth ! feel respect
for its possessor
When a person with a small,
sensitive mouth. slightly opens it
during intense concentration, or
while listening to music or an en-
crossing conversation, you may
credit that person with receptive
nature, as being responsive to in
spiration, fine of spirit and possess
ing artistic appreciation. have
depicted such mouth in the head
of the woman, with eyes closed.
who embodies the thought of in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

high moral principles The man
without much of an upper lip is
lacking In the higher moral charac-
teristics. Take my Nero, for ex-
ample. In moulding the mouth Of
Nero ! utilized my observation OF
men Of his type. His mouth is full
and loose; its thickness expresses
sensuality and grossness He had
little upper lip--in fact, according
to historians, his lower lip closed
over the upper. His mouth was
unquestionably Of Ills own creation;
Its fulness ana iooseness were un-
consciously modelled by a mind
which revelled in gross things.
Generally a person with very thin
lips is artificial, lacking in SINGER.
ity. A person with a generous,
free nature has a generous, free
mouth. II a mans lips stretch
when he is in deep thought you
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

a MAN is the creator Of his
N own countenance, just 40
4 = much as am the creator
Of heads In marble. Just as ! fash
ion features In clay, so a man. by
his thought processes playing upon
his facial muscles, assumes a coun-
tenance fitting the nature Of his
soul.
To one familiar with reading
faces and the meaning OF the play
OF emotions--as elusive as light
upon water--a strangers face will
reveal unuttered secrets; to such
a one the book Of the mind 10 open;
such one will know Of what peo-
pie 10 be wary, with what people to
be cautious. what people one can
trust and what people one cannot.
One will recognize man who In.
evitabiy takes advantage Of an
other; one will know the kindly
and generous hearted,
The contour OF the face In itself.
believe, means little. have. for
instance. known sons OF great men
--men whose faces we're repiicas
of the countenance Of their fathers.
Yet almost always-with certain
phenomenal exceptions-these faces
were vacant masks; they meant
nothing; the power and greatness
OF the father had gone with the
father; the son, with the fathers
distinguished face, possessed none OF
the qualities which should have
gone with that face, and which, ac-
cording to the accepted theories OF
physiognomy. the face should have
carried with It.
An squiline nose indicates moth
ing; 8 big nose indicates moth
ing, a thsn nose nothing; but the
way the nose Is used indicates
much. The small muscles on
either side of the nose. In the tiny
lobes, move as one hreathes-they
move, too, as one thinks.
These tiny muscles Indicate
sneering.
A straight nose, with q bridge
which comes horizontally from the
face, indicates straightness and
seriousness of character. But q
nose with d bridge which tilts up.
ward indicates a sneering, super
cilious nature, q nature lacking In
human forbearanee, generosity and
kindness.
Physiognomy teaches that the
shape of the eye Is indicative OF
character. A bulging eye Is sup
posed to mean q great deal. A
bulging eye, as q matter OF fact.
means nothing. Nine chances out
OF ten you'd be deceived by the
eyes were you to attempt to read
. persons nature by them. But II
you wish to learn the inside Of q
man, draw him into conversation.
WATCH HOW HE USES HIS
EYES.
II a mans eyes look at You pierc-
ingly. II the light Is reflected clear.
ly, you are talking to a man OF
win. When the light plays In a
mans eyes like sunlight on clear
water you may be certain that the
light OF reason plays through a
clear. brilllan. brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

oatwsrdly active life. Such a per-
SON gives more profound thought
to q subject than one with viva.
cious, surface eyes.
Deep.sst eyes indicate medita-
tive spirit--one who lives alone
With his thoughts: they are the
eyes OF the poet, philosopher,
thinker. Here. again. II Is the ma
ture OF the individual which fash.
ions the setting Of the eyes. Look.
Ing introspectively within ones
SOUL. rather than outwardly upon
life, will cause the physical sinking
of the organs of sight.
The eyes OF Lincoln are deep
set. Lincoln was profound think
er; he just missed being one of the
worlds great poets. He has the
eyes Of a creator, a dreamer.
Strength or weakness OF charac.
ter are indicated In the chin. |
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

dealings. Especially to the ma1 Of
business is knowledge Of human
nature valuable. It is necessary,
in fact, for success. And yet 1t is
a strange thing-people learn all
the tricks Of business, they en-
ploy financial and detective agen-
cies to learn facts about Gthers; yet
comparatively few ever think Of
studying the faces of tho people
with whom they deal. Such a
knowledge is of more value than the
contents of many books.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
BY GUTZON BORGLUM,
The Distinguished Sculptor.

Observe whether or
not a man focuses his
eyes when he talks or
thinks: whether his
brows wrinkle and his
eyes come together In
an intense focus. II SO,
there Is a man Of tre-
mendous power, OF q
mighty power OF will.
He viii attain bis end
inevitably. He may
crush others In doing
SO. But when a man
focuses thus be will get
there. Men who think
profoundly and with a
tenacious purpose fash
ion their faces thus,
their eyes assume a
constant focus, their
brows wrinkle and even
the muscles about the
eyes assume a set ex-
preston.
A bland, open eye In
dicates generosity; II
a man Is generous and
kind that soft light will
beam from his eyes. II
he Is cunning, shrewd
If he Is OF the sort
who uses every oppor-
tunity furtively to fur
tner MS own ends, the
tiny muscles win gath
-er In a little web of
cunning about his eyes.
! do not see how peo-
pie could mistake this
Kind OF man.
Physical and mental
suffering both cause
the eyes to bag. A per.
son who endures lorg
grief becomes heavy.
eyed: the lids swell.
You may meet women
who assume an attitude
OF gayety, but IL their
eyes are thus you may
be certain they are try
Ing to'conceal some hid
den sorrow.
During a lifetime the
eyes Of some persons
seem TO recede or to
sink. In most cases. a
man or woman with
deep-set eyes lives an
internal rather than an
oatwardly active life.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

eurs also come
down on the heel
straight - so you
must be careful
in not arriving at
t h e wrong con-
clasion when you
consider the hang
of the trousers. I'd
have more fear Of
a man whose legs
are straight than a
man with knock
knees.
But more elo-
quent than any
characteristic, how
ever, is the human
face. 1t expresses
goodness; 1t re.
beals evil; it al
so shows cunning,
selfishness, just as
clearly as gener-
osity and honesty.
Were people to
undertake the stu
dy of the human
face they would
less often be de-
ceived in people,
they would be less
likely to make mis-
taEoS in h,,S,pacc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
Apple Shippers Convention Near

AS the time draws near for the as
sembing of the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the International Apple
Shippers Association, in Chicago, the
officers Of the organization and the
members of the Chicago fruit trade are
completing arrangements and roundi ng
out program of business for the con-
venton and pleasure for the. visitors
that bids fair to make the coming
gathering the best in the history of the
Association from every standpoint.
The apple exhibit, which has been a
feature Of the conventions since its in
ception, three years ago, promises to
be of greater proportions this year and
far more interesting than any ever
held. The majority of the apple pro-
ducing sections of the United States
and Canada are planning to make ex-
tensive displays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness it Would
Bring to Hood River Homes

Hard to do house work with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from the
kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are forweak kid
neys,
Read what a Hood River citizen
says:
Mrs. Annie Samuel, 1910 Seventh
street. Hood River, Ore.. says: "a
year ago began to suffer from kidney
complaint and gravel.
My back ached a great deal apd the
kidney secretions were unnatural.
Hearing of a similar case in which
Doan's Kidney Pills had brought great
benefit. l gave them a trial. Less
than the santents of one box corrected
my trouble and have had no cause
for complaint since. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
Fire Blight in Washington

Numerous complaints of fire blight
are being received at the Washington
state college at present, While this
disease is present more or less an
the tine In some mild form and in Ger
tain localities, there are only intervals
when II seems to flare up. Climatic
conditions or lack of constant care m
present seems to have brought on
period of fire blight at the present
time.
Foley Kidney Pills are healing
Strengthening and tonic, and contain mo-
harmful or habit forming drugs n. j.
Gorham, cashier Bank OF Woody lie
Woodyille, Ca, eceutly had an acute
attack of kidney trouble. "The pains in
my back and kidneys were terrible bnt
! bought a bottle Of Foley Kidney PiU9
and took them, and can truthluilv saw
they have entirely relieved me. 6na
more benefit from them than from aDv
other kidney medicine | have eyer
taken c. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
MOUNT HOOD HOTEL
MAKES IMPROVEMENT

No hotel Of town Of the same popu.
lation has a more handsome lobby and
Office room than the Mount Hood hotel.
since the carpenters and painters shave
completed The remodeling work begun
at this hostely a month ago.
Formerly the hotel office was CON-
prised of two rooms. that occupied by
the office and a reading and writing
room. The partition was removed
from between these, and the stairway
leading up from the front door was
taken down. A broad stairway now
leads to the upper stories of the strue-
ture from the rear of the big lobby.
which has a neat finish.
The broad verandas of the hotel,
furnished with swings and porch chairs
make an enticing lounging place on
the warm summer evenings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
What Makes q WOman2

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, Of bone and muscle don't make
4 woman. It's good foundation. Put
into it health and strength and she may
rule a kingdom. But that's just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness,
nervousness, backache and tired, listless
worn out feeling. Electric Bitters have
done me a world of good, writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, land ! thank you,
with all my heart, for making such a
good med cine Only SOC. Guaranteed
by Chas. N Clarke.
Superior Price Markers and Rubber
stamps at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
The Fly

The fly is doomed. A local rhymster
has read his funeral grafton below.
The battle is on. To arms
The flies they come from everywhere
But mostl5 from the barn,
They never wash, nor clean their feet
The fly don't give darn.
Upon the baby's ear they light
Upon bis tongue they try.
They set the kdlet IN fright
And start the thing to cry.
In every room about the house
You'll find the pesky fly.
They buzz and buzz and buzz and buzz
And buzz until they die.
And when fly does die
The rest they run race,
To see which fly can buzz the most
For buzz they set the pace.
And in conclusion let me say
That when you see fly,
The thing to do, is swat him hard,
The swat that makes him die.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
zsngwill'S Name

Israel ZangwiI, the we'll known
writer. signs himself l. Zangwill. He
was once approached at reception by
fussy old lady, who demanded. "Oh,
Mr.. Zanwgill, what is your Christian
manner"
Madam, | haven't one" he gravely
assured her. July Lippincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
Mt. Hood Railroad
Time Table Effective June IS, 1912
South Round

South Bound
Daily except Sunday. Leave Hood River
Sa. m. Arrive Parkdale 1925 a. m.
Daily except Sunday. Leave Hood River
;45 p. m. Arrive Parkdale S:l5 D. m.
Sunday Only. Leave Hood River a. m
Arrive Parkdale 9:45 a. m.
North Bound
Daily except Sunday. Leave Parkda!e
lO<45 a. m. Arrive Hood River l2 m f,
Daily except Sunday. Leave Parkdale
3:45 p. M. Arrive Hood River 5 80 D. m
Sunday Only. Leave Parkdale p. m.
Arrive Hood River 5 80 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
FOR SALE

Belmont Slab Wood and all other
Kinds OF wood at reasonable prices. To
prove our policy 10 deal honestly and
squarely with the people, We refer new
customers TO our old patrons. Give us
ttriai with your first order is all we
ask TO gain your patronage. Delivery
small quantities. "
We have city license to do team work
OF any kind.
GEO. ". HOWARD & SON
The Heights Phone a44.u