davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20

Everybody lend hand make Fair week biggest ever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
HALF-A-DUzEN LITTLE GIRLS
TESTIFY IN M'KENNA CASE.
Counsel for Man Accused of Murder
Still Insists Confession Was

During the trial t54day of sJoseph
Mckenna, thirtyIthree years odd for
the murder last JGne or slxiyeardlh
sigrid tkstrom, halt! "a doyen little
girls werescalled to the witnesA ftahd
by the prosecutfon,. sThe 'purposf ,cf
their TESTIMONY was ito ssrbstantfatt.
before the jury. a confession Mckerha
Is alleged TO have made to Capt. Price
OF The sBfoAx Defective Bureau. aftrr
his arrest. The sgist of the confession
wasthat he.f,ad tie little .l;xtropi gil
in his arms Teasing her when she le,
came 'unconsc1ous. sThis fr,ghend 1iiyn.
and he carried her to the collar Of the
house at No. ro77 Ogden avenue. where
his family and the kspom family
lived and placed her in coal bin. THE
body of the child, was found there two
days later. by her father John tA-
strom. s.carpenter &. y
1t Is claimed by McKenna's LAWYER
that the confession was eNtortqd from
him The state usa the little XIII witt
nesses to-day to show that II was the
custom of ~McKenna to give them pennies
and take liberties With them 'The St5te
also presented evidence, to shaW that
while the search for the missing child
was in progress. McKcnna sent the
searchers on several false trails aha
tried to prevent persons from ehte ing
the cellar in"gwhich the body, was con
cealed. sif g.. -. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
EXPERT BR|BE
TO GET CITY TO BUY
SITE FOR INSTITUTION
Aldermen's Finance Commit
tee Learns of Attempt to
Elk" Charles O'Malley.

Charles O'Malley, real estate expert at
tached to the Comptroller's office at a
hearing to-day before the Finance Com
mittee OF the Board OF Aldermen to con-
slider the proposed purchase OF SO acres
OF land as a site for buildings and a
farm to be used BY the Brooklyn Dis
clpiinary Training School for Boys, said
that an attempt had been made TO br!be
him In connection with the matter.
Commissioner OF Accounts Harry NJ.
Rice said that he had been told by his
examiners that property could be bought
In and around Melville. where the pro-
posed site Is located, at much lower
figure than that agreed upon. 1928 an
acre. and that several years ago 1t could
have been purchased for SO an acre.
Mr.. O'Mailey at once demanded the
ma mes of persons who had said that
lower priced property was available in
tho vicinity Mr.. Rice mentioned one
resident OF Astoria and another at Deer
Park. r..
Those two are one and the same
man." cried Mr.. ONalley. He Is an
old man, so old that wanted to treat
him with every consideration. lie said
tina. IL could fix II so that all other
sites except his In Deer Park were
eliminated, would be taken care of.
lie wanted to see his friend at Deer
Park who knew all about 1t, he said.
When received any money. he said, l
would know nothing about where II
came from and 1t would be all right.
lie wanted the same thing done about
the site for the Board of Inebrity farm
at Grey Court. Orange County"
Fran,ts Y. Carmody, President: % .he
Board OF Managers of the Training
school. wanted to know who had said
that property could be purchased at SO
an acre in or around Melville, Mr.. Rice
said that he could not mention names.
MIR. Carmody also asked where the
Commissioner OF Accounts had secured
the information that only 1000 feet oi
the property fronted on road. whereas
ESQ feet fronted on the main road.
Mr.. Rice admitted that the information
given to. him in this regard had been
.srrdneous r.. Ia, . - s., O.
lTse committee .a:i not indicate what
arf@ph- would DO taken G. - /,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
BREAKS :
A COLD At ONCE.
First dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound ends all
grippe misery.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest. back. stomach or limbs,
by taking dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullncss, head and
nose stuffed up. fevcrishness, sneezing.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal discharges.
running OF the nose. Soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twingcs.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without intctferehce with your
usual duties and with the ,knowledgc
that there is. nothing elsc in the J&prla,
which will cure yydr void or end sl.fipbo
misery as promptly and withSGf ,aIy
other assistaucc- .or.ssbsa ,dfttHdkct;
rs a 2s-eest package. ST. ;Pape.s Cold
Compound which, ,atlv, .a~use;st-, can
supply-acccpt no substitute-contains
no quiniuc=-belopgs, in. every home.
Tastes nice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
WILLIAM MuNCiE.
SAYS WILLIAM:
1.-THE man .Dho wants to
reach old age ought to
HUe on a farm, work in
open air and sleep as
long as it is dark"
WILLIAM MUNCiE.
Him ALI these things .ha,l b. added unit

him all these things shall be added unto
you i honestly believe that that's the
statement OF literal truth. and that
the man who wants to keep young must
get religion"
Mr. william Muncie says: 81 like to
stay at home just as much as my
brother likes to travel. And my plan
has worked as well for me as his has
Tor him. 1 think there's nothing IKE
nome cooking and the home atmosphere
to make you feel like work or 10 rest
you up when you're tired.
Il should think the glare and glitter
and noise OF hotel life would wear.
man all out. l don't see how city folks
can stand II and keep well, let alone
I've to be old. / should think they'd
feel sort OF tired and burnt out and en-
cited all the time. l like my own quiet
fields, which ] can take care of my
self. I've been out for a days husking
to-day And I like the neighbors TN
used to and the animals I've raised, ana
my own bed to sleep In when 1t comes
night. l believe that orderlinsrs: and, a
healthy routine are better for. a man
than constant change.
81 think that keeping up with the
thought OF the times Is at least as I'm
portant AS keeping up with the newest
fashions. When my brother and L were
six years old our father died. Naturally
we didn't get overmuch schooling espe-
cialiy as there was no big system CT
public schools IN those days. But we've
picked up ucation. since. and I've al.
ways tried to be In touch with the hes,
ma zines and newspapers.
II don't believe my brother and
have missed voting IA single year since
an h<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
CHANGES IN THE POLICE.
Promotions and Transfers Follow
Retirement Of Inspector O'BrIem.

Owing to the vacancy In the list OF
captains OF the Police Department due
to the enforced retirement Of former
Inspector stephen o'Brien and the MI.
Ing of his position by Capt. Joseph A.
Faurot. Commissioner Waldo announced
this afternoon the following promotions
and changes In the personnel OF the
department. ftt
Lieut.. u. J. Burns OF the Glendale
station, Brooklyn, promoted to n cap
taincy and stationed at the Union Mar
ket station.
Capt. William L. Day from the Unon
Market station to the Lee avonuesta-
ton. brooklyn.
Capt. William +. Boettler from the
Lee avenue station to the Butler street
station.
Capt John J. Lantry from the Butler
street station TO command Of Traffic d.
sergt Philip Birmingham promoted Ia
a Neuteaanry.
Policeman e. A. Turner promoted to q
soTgcantcy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
EATS LOTS OF MEAT WHEN
HOME-kil.LEO.

For years we ..llled our own meat, q
calf or "A sheep or a good fat pig. as we
felt We needed, Meat twice or even
three times n day never seemed to hurt
NE any. Maybe because II was meat o.,
the right sort. and not this cold storage
stun. that's been kept nobody knows
how long. l should think that would
be pretty bad.
Il believe fish Is a fine, healthy food,
too, and I've always had plenty OF that.
Also | think that fishing Is about the
healthiest work anybody can do. l al
ways did like 1t, and many's the day
I've gone out IN my boat and earned
SO before noon. ! remember taking In
l.G00 bluefish on single trip, though
Of course you can't do II now. liut aside
from the profits. the job Is q fine one
for u good, strong man. 1t keeps him
out In the open air--and the salt air a.
that-!t exercises evenly every muscle
In his body. and u keeps his mind clean
and G,d-fearinK. You hardly ever see
a longshore fisherman who ism, n
hrawny. honest. level-headed chap
Il have never used tot acco In any
form. or touched Intoxicating liquor
took the pledge when I was y9une
man, and I'm proud to say that Nv,
kept IL. And there's another thing tina
I believe has helped me to . long and
prosperous .ilfe--my religion. You knoM
the Lord says that afts. you've found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
ALBERT BALM ARRIVES.

Albert Balm. chairman OF the Board
OF Directors OF the Ham burg-America
line, arrived on the Kaiserin Augus,e
Victoria this afternoon. II was his first
visit to America since 1909. AMI IL was
reported that his coming had to do with
the removal OF the lines terminal from
New York 10 Boston. This he denied.
Business brings mo here he said
but 1t IN connected chiefly with changes
due to the death OF r.. l.. Boas. our
resident director ON this Side. one thing
| shall have to look after II the length-
enlng of piers TO receive the imperator,
which wlll De the largest steamship In
the world when she comes from the
sh'pyards next spring
Mr.. Balm said he thoupht the United
states was Justified IN putting u toll on
foreign vessels using the Panama
Canal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
BOY OF 15LOvED
13-YEAR-OLD GIRL:
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Continued from First Page)

and thence to the roof. Evidently she
had been threatened by the boy. for she
was hysicrcll when her mother found
her after the shooting.
over the protests of Mrs. Ross, Tyson
went through the fiat, Not finding the
girl he stepped into the dining room,
drew "A 3s-calibre pistol from his pocket
and shot himself above the right ear.
Mr.. Ross ran out screaming and on
the tenement was aroused. Policema an
Royce called an ambulance. Young
Tyson was unconscious.
Mrs. Tyson says she doesn't know
where her son got the pistol. She never
had a pistol around the, house, and
thinks he must have bought II within, a
few days. - $50 -, 80,
There is soinethlng strange ssndt III
this" said .irs. Tyson mysteriousiy.
"Alvah Ross Used to be the chum of my
daughter Gladys. Nov We all supposed
that GLADYS died and We buried her, a.
W. thought. in NJ. Oavet Cemetery. But
Gladys isn't there.
"Friends %. ours have told us recent,
! that they have seen her on the street
She has been kidnapped from her COT
fin and Is alive. / am sure of that. Blu
10 set all doubts at rest. we had ar
ranged to open the grave this week L
see II her body Is really there. Now
don't know what we are to do
The news OF her sons trouble an.
pears to have temporarily confused tn,
mind Of Mrs. Tyson. 1t does not ap.
pear that she has received a permit tc
open the grave Of her daughter. Tn.
records OF the Board of Health show
that the girl was attended by a ply.
stefan for a month before she died, tn.
death certificate is filled out In regular
form and tho burial certificate showlns
that the body was inferred is on file.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

ulants wouldn't be included under this
head. and I don't advise strong tea or
coffee. All my life I've drunk what Is
virtually hot water. just favored with
coffee or tea. People who work hard
and get up a real appetite can pretty
safely trust II.
And az for the rejuvenating powers
or these gymnasiums--a hoe Is what I'D
choose every time The man who wants
to reach old age ought to live on a
farm. No manner o., life Is healthier.
lie gets up with the chickens and goes
to bed with them; darkness was made
for sleep. And almost all day he's out
In the open. There's so much variety
about his work, too. and u gives him a
chance to use his brains as well as hts
muscles.
Il agree unhesltatingly with my
brother as to the value OF religious be-
lief and practice in prolonging a mans
life and making 1t worth prolongation.
Human nature Is weak. and mans
faith helps him TO Withstand many
yielding to which would
harm his body Ms well as his soul The
skeptic individual, like the skeptic ma
ton, will not have a long life.
II think II better for a man to marry.
but he should not take a wife when he
IL TOO young To support her nor, on the
other hand, ought he to put OF marriage
too long was married when l was
about thirty, and consider that an ex-
cellent age. I was blessed with eight
and pthink that a good-sized
family, II man Is able to take care o.
II. is an incentive to ambition and
source of youth. The man who wishes
10 grow old happily should lead a SIM
pie. natural lie. regulated according to-
the laws OF church state and his own
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
BOY SLAYER SURRENDERS.
shot Chun,, but Didn't Know Gun
Was Loaded, lie Says.

Robert Volatile, sixteen years old,
of No. 342 East One Hundred and
Sixty-seventh street, who shot and
killed his sixteen-year-old chum. Jo-
seph ROCCO. in front OF the latters
home, No. Az East One Hundred and
sixth street. IN Oct. Is. and then dis
appeared, gave himself up at the Cor
oners office to-day. He was accom-
panied by his counsel. Caesare Barra.
The defense of Volatile Is that he
didn't Know the pistol with which he
shot Rocco was loaded He had car
ried the weapon In his hip pocket for
some time. he said, seeking to sell it,
Somebody must have slipped It out OF
his pocket and loaded II and slipped IT
back again. he said.
Coroner Holzhauser held Volatile to
await the result of the inquest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
GENESIS NOT SCIENTIFIC.
Missouri Bnptists Warned Against

KANSAS CITY. Dot 2s-"Theologlap ans
IN the past made the mistake OF treating
the great poem Of creation In Genesis
81 II II were a scientific document
dfopped from heaven TO teach us the
details OF astronomy. geology and BIZ
ol0xy. II Il ra,her a magn!ncem re-
i3gSous poem" r~-
TIE foregoing declaration was made
bysProf ., Il. Sanpey of ths Southern
Baptist Theological f'efiinaty aof Louis.
yiiis. NJ, before the Misseak Baptist
Uinistefs Conference last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
COL. ROOSEVELT
IHOMEFROM WEST,
q FEELING fine"
Doctors Say He Can Resume
Campaign If He Takes
Ten-Day Rest.
Continued from First Page.)

t,srs Of the family that Mrs. Roosevelt
herself had decided that the orders OF
the doctors OF absolute rest FOR her
husband were 10 mean absolute. and no,
partial. rest. and ~ one was 20 he per-
United inside OF the grounds without her
permission.
While the surgeons will not say so in
definite terms, II Is altogether probable
that Col. Roosevelt will be able TO ap.
pear land not only 90 appear but TO
speak, at the really big meeting o: hts
campaign In Madison Square Garden a
week from tomorrow night.
PROF. WHITE SAYS ROOSEVELT
rs ALL RIGHT.
Prof. ]. william White q. tho rniver-
atty Of Pennsylvania. In whose surgical
skili she Colonel had so much confidence
that he wired halfway across the con-
tincnt for his opinion az 10 the serious
ness Of the wound, Joined tho Roosevelt
parry at Philadelphia. On the way to
New York he made a thorough exBml.
nation of the Colonel and on reaching
here said;
There is no reason why Col Rooss-
welt should not be about IN "A week or
less. There are no complications or In
dicatlons Of any
1t was s@-two minutes ahead OF
sche dulc-whcn the Roosevelt train rolled
into the Pennsylvania terminal on track
sixteen. All the suburban trains had
been diverted and their passengers were
Kept on the cohcuurre. No one Who IL:
not have a special pass was allowed on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
NNinior- Enii Into River.

WASHINGTON. Oct 9a.--l.!eut. liar.
old deiger ana corporal Ward Rice OF
TIE army aviation school narrowly ,s-
capped death to-day WHEN their hy,ifp-
aeroplane fell into the Potomac River
from a heiRht Of one hundred feet. A
snhden gnst of, Wind disabied The wings,
The two aviators Mere rescueFhby a
launch. Neither was injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
1.-THE Nerves Of a Man Who
Lives Monotone usly Get
Played Out Like a Violin
Wien You Use Only One
String" Says San, uel
Muncie.
ri Like to Stay at Home
Just as Much as My
Brother Likes to TraUel
and My Plan Has
Worked as We'll for Me
as His Has for Him."
Says William.
Marguerite M0Oevs Marshall.
Grow old along With me-
lha lnnA L. "a A -

Grow old along With me!
The bcst IL yrt to BE-.
The last Of iife for which the first vas made
When Robert Browning wrote those
lines he touched upon one Of the kccuest
and most universal Of human desires,
tho wish. not merely TO live long. but
to make ones latter years as worth
while TO ones self and others as the Pc
Rods OF youth or maturity. Whom the
gods love die young-bccause they never
grow disagreeabiy old.
Certain famous young -old Englishmen
have recently given their recipes for
the RICH; sort OF longevity. Lord Strath-
coma. at o.. offers this formula: Don't
smoke. Don't eat too much. and avoid
meat. Sleep six hours and exercise In
the open air as much as possible"
Frederick Harrison. the author. OF eigh-
y-one. advises: abstain from spirits
and made dishes. Walk every day for
two hours. be content with what you
have Got"
But In Babylon, L. l.. are two young
men OF nlnety-three who feel as clipper
as any EnglIshman. The arc the twin
brothers. william and Samuel Muncie.
They are farmers stu able to do their
days, work. and with q healthy interest
In politics and the affairs Of their home
town.. Both are. tall. spare and agile.
Both have thick white hair. showing
no sign OF baIdness. ciekr blue eyes, and
weather-tanhed faces, with compare
lively few wrinkles. But although they
are twins. each has his own formula
for exceeding the age limit. And here
are both prescriptions. a. l received
them to-day:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
uLlET'S LOCATION KNOWN,
NOT DANGEROUS.

~ was NOT untli tate yesterday that
the exact position OF Schrani's bullet
was known. Despite the best work Of
specialists In X-ray photography It was
not definitely located until late yester-
day when DIR. Lambert found IL with
his niger. going back to tho first prin-
cipies OF surgery. And, finding Il, he
relieved himself an. the rest OF those
who have been worrying about Mr..
Roosevel,'s hurt. of al doubts OF his re-
covery.
I'VE can take out the bullet at any
time. now" said DIR. Terrell. III It IL
rscessary. bue It's removal Is not at
de moment. n matter Of necessity. We
have our man In good cone, ! sad on
the mend. That Ia the main thing"
The plan OF taking Col. Roosevelt to
his home in Oyster Bay through the
Pennsyivania tunnel so tina, all disturb
nnces and excitement OF transfer could
he avoided. worked admirably. The car
Ideal ana the compartment; ear on
which rode Col. Cecil Lyon. Oscar King
Davis. the secretary OF the Progressive
party; Theodore Roosevelt jr., the
wounded mans go-. Philip Roosevelt,
the colonel's nephew. ana the news
paper correspo ndents,, were slid through
the tunnels and over to Long Island as
soon as the twenty-four-hour train from
Chicago slowed into the platforms under
the Pennsylvania station.
TWO CARS AS SPECIAL" AT END
OF JOURNEY.
The two cars were made special
train ana rushed out on the Long Island
Railroad TO syoset station. four miles
from Oyster Bay. There Col. Roose-
Volts automobiles were waiting Com
fortably bundled into the first OF these.
with Mrs. Roosevelt by his side. he was
rushed TO his home at Sycamore I'M.
A strict guard was established at the
entrance OF the Roosevelt place. just on
the bay road. as soon as the coloneps
ear had passed. and no one. friend or
, stranger. was allowed TO enter unless
RO0seveits Secretary sends Thanks
10 the Aldermen.
Alderman John walsh announced al
the meeting OF the City Fathers to-day
that In response - the Individual actor
Of the members In last week forwardinl
kilograms TO Col. Roosevelt exprcrsinl
i. their deep sympathy follwing the shoot
ing, the Colonel had answered through
his secretary saying that he appre
cilied the heartfelt symnathies os thu
members OF the board and wished t,
thank them for for their concerto,
action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. H Horton is i'll at Christ
hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Nc
Dowen, of Kansas City, is in Topeka
to be with her mother, and will remain
about a month.
Miss Vera Prater, of Council Grove,
Kan, has returned home after visit
to Miss Jean Rodgers.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the First
Presbyterian church, will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the church parlOrs.
The women of Grace Cathedral Guild
will meet Wednesday morning in the
guild parlors. They will have bust
ness meeting at 8 o'clock in the after
noon.
Mrs. J. B. Belts has returned from a
visit to friends in Kansas City.
Miss Marian Magaw, Miss Sarah
Roark Miss Martha Roark and Miss
Jess Jones entertained at an informal
party Monday night at Miss Jones'
home on Garfield avenue.
Miss Jean Parkhurst gave a luncheon
today at Mills Tea room, followed by
box party to the Schumann-He con-
cert. Her guests were: Miss Myrtle
Irene Russell of Kansas City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Springer of Kansas City,
Miss Hazel Loveland Miss Dorothy
Parkhurst of Kansas university, and
Mr.. Dana Parkhurst.
An aII-day meeting of the Woman's
Society of the Central Congregational
church will be held at the church,
Wednesday, November Is. A luncheon
will be served at noon. The business
meeting will be called at 1:30 1t is to
be an important meeting, with election
of officers and a discussion of plans
for next years work. A full attendance
is desired.
Miss Alta Lux, who is attending the
State university, came to Topeka to at
tend the Schumann-Hei concert this
afternoon, and is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and airs. S. z. Lux. Other
people from Lawrence who came for
the concert were: DR.. Albert Corbfn
Miss Marie Nelson and Miss Vera
Digger.
Mrs. A. H Keftel of Kansas City.
will arrive Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. John Richie, week.
Miss Frances Rigby, of the State
University, has returned after visit
to friends in Topeka.
Mr. T. B. Jennings has gone for trip
east and will stop on his return to visit
his old home in Cincinnati o.
The Richardson Art Embroidery club
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Edith Johnston, 1211 Garfield ave-
nue..
Miss Mary Sawyer, of Mcpherson. re-
turned home today, after a short visit
to Miss Lenore Monroe and Miss Daisy
Monroe.
Miss Martha Roark has returned from
visit to friends in Kansas CITY.
DR.. Warren E. jeffrey, of kansas
City. Mo, is visiting his brother, DR..
A B. jeffrey.
The Mothers c. E. society of the
First congregational church will meet
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs
]. F. Daniels, 1119 Van Buren, street
The Oriental Embroidery club met
this afternoon with Mrs. L. G. Ham
mond, at her home on Madison street
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Congregational church will
hold its regular monthly meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Daniels, 1917 To-
pelxa avenue