davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
LoalMeR REPORT READY SOON.

Washington. April Ex-senator Dill
bingham. chairman of the Lorimer
committee. Informed the Senate today
that the committees report will be
eady soon. He said a draft has
been made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.

washington. April 1S.-The adminis-
tration ticket for ten vice presidents
general and two honorary vice presi-
dents general of the Daughters of the
American revolution, were victorious IN
the election today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT AssAILs TAFT.

Nebraska City, Neb., April 1S.-Col
Roosevelt in speech here today again
charged that President Taft had en-
trusted his fate 90 Senators Lorimer.
Gallinger. Penrose and others whom he
characterized as being opposed 10 the
rule of the people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
pARRow's TRIAL SOON.
Active Preparations r'or Opening OF
Case Have Bee, Started.

Los Angeles, April is.-Active prep
arations for the trial of Clarence S.
Darrow. the former Mcnamara attor-
ney, under self Indictment for alleged
tampering with Jurors, have begun.
Twenty subpoenas have been sent east
for service. Bert II. Franklin, Dar-
rows former confidential agent and
Attorney John Harrington. also asso-
ciated with the Mcnamara defense II
was stated. would be the states prin-
cipal witnesses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
1O7 GOLD MINERS
SLAIN IN BATTLE
EIGHTY MORE WOUNDED IN
CLASH WITH RUSSIAN SOL
DIERs IN SIBERIA.

IrSutsk, Siberia, April lS.-one hun
and eighty mere wounded in a fight
with Russian soldiers at the Lena
Gold Mining company's workings in
this vicinity. The cause Of the trou-
ble was not asccrtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
ATTEMPT TO BRING PEACE.
Powers Would End the Turko Italian
Hostilities.

Constantlnople April lS.-The rep
resentatives of the foreign powers
today took the first step to endeavor
to bring about mediation between Tur-
key and Italy when an Identical note
was presented to the Turkish foreign
minister, ASSN Bey, at his private resi-
dence.
The substance of the communication
is that, having ascertained the Italian
terms of peace the powers desire to
know Turkeys terms.
Assim Dey asked for time to formi-
late his reply. which practically is Ger
tain to be that Turkey deelines TO en-
ter into negotiations under the Italian
preteEsions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
SENATOR SMITH OF MICHIGAN
HEADS COMMITTEE ON INQUIRY;
RESCUE SHIP NEARS NEW YORK
Claim is Made That Officers
of Ill-Fated Liner Knew
of Danger But Went
Full Speed Ahead

New York, April 1s.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was made public
by the White Star line this after
noon:
"The carpatha is due al Sandy
Hook at g o'clock tonight. She
should dock at H."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
AGAINST NAVAL INCREASE.

washington. April 1S.-The Naval
committee OF the House today voted
against battleships and cruisers as part
of tais years addition to the American
fleet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
INSURANCE NAN DEAD.

Milwaukee. April 1S.-Vice Presi-
dent skinner Of the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee.
died this afternoon of apoplexy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
woLcAsT AND RIVERS SIGN.

Los Angeles. CAL, April is--Ad VOL
gast. champion. and Joe Rivers have
signed To fight twenty rounds for the
championship of the world at YER
non on July 4th. The weight is to be
1873 ringside.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
THREE HURT IN CLASH.

Lowell. Mass. April 1S.-During n
disturbance at the mill gates today
three persons were injured Five arr
rests were made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
MOB TAKES MAN FROM
JAIL AND HANGS HIM.

Forsyth, Mont, April is.-
Harry Henfner. alleged slayer Of
Mrs. William Merrill of Joppa,
was taken from Jail today by a
mon and hanged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18

state Legislature in many Of the dis
tricts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
NaseI to Aid Immigrants.

Continued ON Page slx)
World's cresset., 1912-12-05

Isl. Cor J =: ~ And q III h2tI
st some in caurcn tr~t anoStles
~e"oHd,lI.y prop Hr'S thirdly
teachers atv tuas miracles,
iH'n gus o} hCtij1se>, helps
governments. dlVcG~!,,es Of toly-
: US
le'' NoE' L FoN'" &f.''
~"''I'5 a''" o'S'fe Sflf''''a' "'''3
, 6Nt rather that yo NroNncsy.
oh verse, | would that ye all
sp%Ne IN tongues but raider that
ye p:opneNy,
BRO, Tau! what kind Of . seat
would Mr., Elrod escort you too
III Il 's o"0rc'' j You were he
ana 60 ~ e'Sslh~ "iCti -if' Ilfod
lNe gentleman from Mo'dy
'''''' i'' 4 u'e " ''N'c Ii'e} IHafh
the soul and not the mind Of nan
is that the way ynu learned il
PAM, Lar ne a. r.,l,r. ~ +i,a
,,,,,,.,.,,., ,
J.,
''>' y ~ '''' ~ Ass l'l'
uli3 way ne gets acquainted Tlth
spiritual light.
Now for your tcs,;pcrv BRO
Pant for roi4lo. ,,o.;r,3 g
> ,
= '' ~ - -
~ '''e d''0" ol . es0' O'''i>t
i'11 WONG close t"c '}ID'e = cn~oi
down if { here were All T,ani', ~
fhis oro.r tho ,r.,,ia
J. 49,.
>,.,..o..,,..
- 80 Dno.,....; /
,,...,.;. a.
,. 49,. :
World's cresset., 1912-12-05
L9l& Line No

; Editor IRNssET;
ioruSayItnon No.
And D,ar Rcad1l,:
| see by he Issue uf Nv. u
1917, that Mr.. I1lrod the liood\
College Bible School Teacher
has awoke up to the sencp Of
dutA. He says minister ot tl.
gospel, Is one that t!ec|ar1, W.,
truths Of the gospel.
les Mr.. Eirod we will cyanir c
each other from the gospel stand
point, The gospel that Paul ~
celved was not after man neither
was he Taught it, but bv the
HeveIatl0n OF Jesus Christ. but
Lou we ar IN angel lrom hr1v.
en- preach any other gospel unto
you let hlm ne accursed Gal /;
6.l3.
l still charge you Mr., E!rod
OF statelng yOu vas gajn. 10 LET
the gospel shine OUT tlrouph
resbyterianlsm and SHOW the
defects Of the church | renrd>
sent. L am waiting for your
eIumation to shine in IN the ar
ucles Of Faith | represent as
prescribed by the Re-orcanjznJ
Church of Jesus Christ of Tat.
'erday SAINTS, Namely; Faith,
h"pentance, B1ptisms, LAYING
on OF Hands, Resurrection and
Eternal judgement. Heb. e; .
Mir EIrod let your cIumjna.
tlon shine in on that will Won
and modernjz4 il to fit your faith
and practice, or the church you
represent. Iou will please tell
the readers of the CREssET the
difference between the mind and
the soul.
| used TO think b af)ra I r)t ac. !
quaited with you that the mind f..
Vas one of the componant parts I
If the soul. So that in the Col.
ege the mind is trained and uot
he soul how is that dear readers
II the CR1SSET?
Here is IL little more chimney
orner scripture for YOU to let
ne elimination Of the Presbv-
erlan Ductiine shine in on it
nd show its defects Gph, ); ~.
:. Wives submit yourselves
nto your own husbands. as un-
the Lord. For the husband =
the head Of the wife: Even as
hrlst is the head of the cl.urch: |
ld he is toe Saviour ot the i
ody: Therefore as the cburch !
subject unto Christ, so let the $
ives be to their own husbands !
everything. Husbands love |.
onr wives even as Christ also G
we'd the church and gave him. b
If for it (the church,) That Il
Christ might sancti;y and 4
4anse it with the washing Of
lter by the word. That he t
lght present it to himself Il
Orious church rot having spot
wrinkle or any such thing - 0
le LORD loves the church. % 8
IS is a great mystery but ] 7
eak concerning Christ and the
urch.
World's cresset., 1912-12-05

bRuSHYENOR 40
neutrality-suspicious. LrI1s3
LOCAL LORE.


lO~N,IO2F
,--------
T,o c,,,,.-.,
+
ward to 90; vo,1,, ln,,bor
Mr. Homer James called az
Good meetings a! tie Colony
Church evrry Sunday, every
W. saw Mr. Herald ,,ass;nc,
thru, oDr \-jl1e IN 1as+ T, ;aor an
''iS "'S 10 V'le county o~'''
,s n
''''' ''''' "29'i
-, '''N ''o'IS
o,,. Wv
-. r,..--.- ,o' ,'''O ''0''psu "V
l.. ~ VA = ue''
.. -,
ha.o ;.
-'Mf A~9ircl l. @orl1 ,ng in the
present time.
n.
oo. c--,.,to, ' : u
., . ena1~u.(,l,l 0|N "'0
WIN Rri,oaor won't - HAT
viii tho Copntv 600. of u-,iah+
Conntv IN last Mon4ou ro t,rn
ino homo T,osd,r
Hon John Orrof Ava rassed
thru our little Will last Monday
on his road to his farm to do
some surve wing.
paper subscriha for tho Cprec s,r
1t is also the GREATEST friend to
the neo,,e
Mr. and Mrs Lord in comna,v
WI MIS- james a01enoed The
.'o7"'n ll9AC'nS az the Colony
onulc'l ol las b saturday.
-Tho Oddfo,,.ru. .,o,.u ~
their Hall At tba JAu-vlIo !
rhurch d
Mr.. Drew Ryan paid the l
Colony visit and had his wagon '
nan,, puo, ,.oa :.;t Y
.,o Co,,,, .: n,
6
Mr.. Ben Heard was over at the Il
Colony Blacksmith shop having p
some work done. on last Monday "
Mr.. Heard has warm friends =,
with the Colony people. q
Mr. John Heard passed thru o.
sur Vile on last Monday ponp /
over to lis sons farm ENicl, l
Hoard S
CT
M, To so, Pow :, +ooo,,;,,, one
g .,,o r,o,4 ~ .a,,oo,, 49, u,,,,,,, ~
,noh +hio ,r,,,+or bo ,o,de ,,,,n,,
aoa;+ f.. hi, ,oro, 4ir;ro.o oe
onts 70 ,,;sfr ,>,,,;1 ,,d ,,+ro,
World's cresset., 1912-12-05
- Inc CNTSS!.T Wants your help,

-Mr Dinl Riley has been
harl'n@ saw logs to the Colony
mill for seyaral days.
-O'l sister Wyant stopped at
the CHE@sET OFFICE on la>t Tues,
q hj.G "a'I 7nd heartv
The evening world., 1912-10-21
DESCRIPTION.

The dear little evening gown shown
here Is OF lustrous soft ribbed silk In
primrose yellow. made with q plain
three-piece skirt. which may be gath
, cred slightly around the hips or taken
IN darts. and overlaid with q cute
little pointed tunic OF cream lace A
point OF the lace also trims the lower
portion OF the kimono waist. which 10
finished around the neck and sleeves
with tiny pastel roses. Dull blue ribbed
silk forms the wide crush sirdie. while
the same shade Of velvet ribbon straps
the shoulders and continues under tho
lace on the skirt to tie In careless loops
and ends.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
BREWERS 100000
BEQUEATHED TO Wife,
ONCE STAGE FAVOR|TE
Mrs. Koehler margaret era.
ven) Daughter of Woman
Who Fought Fair Will.

San FRANCIsrC, Oct. q. sar
Franciscans are interested in knowing
that the beautiful Mrs. Koehler. for
merry Margaret Craven. Is now one OF
the rich women Of the country. Just
At tho height OF her stage success and
when she had been flung Into noto-
riety by her mothers contest OF the
will Of former United States Senator
James q. Fair. father OF Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt jr. and Mrs. Teresa Oel-
richs. she was married to Herman
Koshicr jr. Of 81. Louis. . rich young
man interested In brewsries and rail-
roads.
And now Koehler has died and be-
queathed to her his entire estate. esti-
mated At $1,000 She IL executrix OF
the viii a. well a. the sole heir.
MIRA koehler was born in Oakland.
where her parents were prominent edu-
The evening world., 1912-10-21

0XZsi,s.5 IssssSnSr-N N tnss ootS~s~
,un be obtained. but 10Th the descrtp-
tton furnished II 10 a simple matter
to cork out patterns.
A neio and disttncttve feature Of
fhts department 10 the Hlvstrotion
Of the different pieces Of the pattern
accessory for the making Of ms oar.
went. IL sho,os how easily the at.
frucffve design can be executed. and
also serves as a guide IN cutting ons's
ors pattern " such 10 needed.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
ga East Sixth street. his sister Annie
GnYeninan nd hae (rianA Annla Hu,in

sA East Sixth street. his sister Annie.
seventeen. and her friend Annie OWNER.
twenty. OF the same address. were
crossing Sixteenth street at Union
Square last night at o'clock when an
automobile driven by Herman Rus OF
No. III Madison street struck them
one after another and hurled them In
three different directio
Policeman Dwyer called Dr. Wylie,
who took the three to the New York
Hospital. There the two girls were At
tended and went home. Willmar wa
| found to have internal injuries and /,
in a serious condition. The automobile
| was owned by DR.. Rougy OF No. Isl
| Henry street.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

feet eight inches in height. weight leS
pounds. with light brown hair and
fair complexion. lie wore blue suit
army shirt and derby.
Barry was serving a years sentence
for desertlon. This sentence would have
expired Jan. ~. Barry walked out last
night. This was easy for him to do, be-
cause he was detailed TO tend the FUR
naces IN the officers club and the COM
handing officers quarters, and was con-
sequently on parole every night until the
fires are banked Mt Q O. clock.
He was a private In the Second Battal-
ion, Field Artillery.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
injured in an automobile accident yes
terday afternoon.

"Constkutlonai O'Brien." who retired
from the police force fve years ago, lives
~ Elmhurst. Queens Borough. He and
his daughters were In their car and al
u turned out Of Thompson avenue into
Hulse street. Long Island City. 1t skid
ded. OBrien was thrown from his seat
20 the Asphalt pavement. His left arm
and two ribs were broken. DIR. Harris
Of Manhattan. passing In his machine
picked up the ex-pol!cemsn and hurried
with him to st. Johns Hospital
Auto Hits and TOsses Man ana Two
Girls In Union square.
Joseph Willmar. twenty-five, OF No
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Dear Fashin Editor:
have a gold-coior satin evening
dress which would like to have made
stylish. Would you suggest yellow
chiffon to cover III I have gold lace
and pearls garniture. which could he
used. Am twenty years old. tall. slim.
dark hair and fair complexion.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

, Gators. The parents auarreilcd and
were divorced. Margaret going with her
mother. Mrs. Nettie Il. Craven, who
offered the famous pencil will. purport-
ing to be the last testament OF Senator
Fair. In this will she was named as
a considerable beneficiary. The will
was denied probate.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
Unconstitutional O'Bricn" Hurled
froin Auto, Ribs aud Arm Broken.

JAner J. o'B-.en. known all over the
city as constitutional o'Brien.' because
Of the fact that when he was a polico-
pasn he was Invariably able 10 back up
- CHARGE agsinst a'prisouspsby quoting
- law q the NAgistrats, va severely
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Dear Fashion Ed1tW;
7 OF the enclosed sample Of light blu,
silk ! would like 70 make my mother
an evening dress which she also couit
wear late In the afternoon. Do. yol
think . tunic Of black chiffon woult
look nice over II? My mother II I,
years OF ags. young looking. wit,
chssthut hair. not very tall and 81
bust, slightly short waistsd.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
FLEES FROM FORTS JAIL.
Soldier Serving Year for Desertion
Makes His Escape.

A general alarm has been sent out by
Police Headquarters for Richard A.
Barry. twenty-three. who escaped from
the military prison at Fort Totten. will
letts Point. Long Island. at O'Clock
las. night. He Is described as i've
The evening world., 1912-10-21

grew worse until yesterday afternoon.
when he was taken to the hospital.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
Evening WORLDS ORIGINAL

All Questtons
concerning q o
sfcns and mote
rtals Of drcsses
hou Id Be q q.
dressed to fAs
Fashion Editor Of
The VeHtn 10
World. No pot
fcrns for destoHs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
WON n n .

A.. From the fituhrsi Gazette Tim~.)
There wouldn't be any world IL there
were no women.
Did you ever think Of that7 won'e'
II II has ever occurred 10 her that shs
Is world maker, and a world pre-
server? But she will get onto the fact,
II she isn't already, for she Is a most
knowing creature. and Just aggressive
and nibby enough. ana clever enough.
wlthal. to get next to good thing.
She flares up more or less mildly whoa
something IL said about kissing. but
there is never kissing bee that a
woman Is not In II. She affects TO turn
UP her nose when some one makes bold
10 write on the ethics OF kissing. but you
have noticed how the text sticks In her
craw, and how long she will remember
and wait for an opportunity to Ming IT
back.
She IL human, thank goodness! and
that is why man. the master OF destiny.
loves her. chases after her, surrenders.
anil allows her TO walk all over him.
And yet she thinks she is not happy.
not quite.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
FIND THE DAUGHTER
. OF EX-GOV. GARV|N
+: DROWNED IN RIVER
Former Rhode Island Executive
Had Feared She Would
End Life.

'NPclA 10 inc NoTlul
PAWTUCKET. II. l.. Nov. 22--The
BODY ~ Miss Norma Garvin. daughter
Of ex-Gov. l.. F. c. Garvin of Rhode
Island. was found to-day In the
New River. not far from the Garvin
homestead in Lonsdale. From note
left by Miss Garvin and attendan,
circumstances II Is assumed by her
family that she committed suicide
wednesday evening.
Ex-Gov. Garvin reported his daugh.
ter missing yesterday. Her hat and a
handkerchief marked with her initials
were found In the New River
during the day. These finds. together
with a note found in her room reading.
"I can't get the water OF my mind.
led to the dragging OF the river through
the night and the bringing OF the body
20 the surface to-day.
Miss Garvin. who was thrity-lve years
OF age. left her home In Lonsdale
Wednesday evening at o'clock TO g.
to Providence to attend a suffrage meet
ing. which was addressed by Mrs Mauds
Howe Elliot. daughter of julia Ward
Howe. II had been arranged that Mrs
Elliot should accompany MRS. Garvin
back to Lonsdale after the meeting "a
spend the night at the Garvin mansion.
When Miss Garvin did not appear Al
the meeting there was an inquiry. Gov.
Csrvin and his wife-the stepmother OF
Miss 0arvin-recalled that she had been
~.,arrholv and restless and had spoke en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
they recalled. the idea Of death BY

they recalled. the idea OF death BY
drowning.
On her way to the railroad station In
Lonsdale Miss Garyin passed the
New River at n lonely spot The road
is not near the river and there are no
steep BANKS. The water Is shallow near
the shore. 1t Is presumed that when
she reached this spot she waded out un-
I'll the depth was sufficient to enable
her to drown.
Miss Garvin was graduated from
Brown University in the class OF 1898.
sac was prominent In civic and better
ment movements, talented and popular.
Her stepmothef being blind, she was
virtually the mistress of her father
household.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR C0NS7|PATED2 TAKE CASCARETS

bowels. The effect Is almost instantane.
Gus. Ladies. whose sensitive organisms
are especially prone to sick headaches,
need not suffer. for they can be quickly
cured by Cascarcts. One taken tonight
will straighten you out by morning.
lO-cent box will keep your head clear
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bright and cheerful
for months. Children need Cascarets
too-thcy love them because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

Sick headaches Always trace them to
lazy liver. delayed, fermenting food in
the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous,
constipated matter. gases and bile gener-
atcd in the bowels, instead Of being
carried out Of the system. is rcabsorbed
into the blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue il causes congcs-
ton and that dull. sickcning headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by stimu-
lating the liver, making the bile and con-
situation poison move on and out Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
BrnL ~man Has Thighs Broken.

Henry Kirchncr. twenty-one years old.
OF 40. 2l7 willis avenue. the Bronx, a
brakeman for the New Haven Railroad.
was found unconscious in the freight
yards at one Hundred and Thirty-sec-
ond street early to-day. At the Lincoln
Hospital both thighs were found broken,
and II IL supposed he was struck by a
train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

Cold weather 10
coming! This 10
o Arg 81 Q .
st We, heavily
built. with nickel
trim MINIS. In
cludes 2 elbows.
pipe. damper d
ring.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
STATE TROOPS MAY
. Be SENT TO DOWN
COLORED UPRISING
Additional Peril Added to
Flood Situation in South
ern State.

NEW ORLEANS, May l3.--Additional
peril has been added to the flood situa-
ton in Louisiana by an outbreak of
colored people, who have looted the
towns of Bachelor, Fordoche, and
Crosse. State troops may have to be
sent to subdue them.
The climax of the food situation is
expected with the next forty eight
hours, as the flood crest Is expected TO
be reached some time during the night.
The United States Government en-
gineers say II the levces hold until
Wednesday all danger will have been
passed. Nevertheless, damage TO the
extent of additional millions is antici-
pated from the waters pouring through
the crevasse in the plantation and
sugar belt, which will not go down
probably for a week.
Backwater from the Torras crevasse
has reached Irwinsville and a feet of
boats was sent there today to rescue
150 persons marooned in the town.
The situation at Morganza is also
critical due TO the weakness OF the
levee at that point
Three additional deaths are report
ed. At Gilbert, Mrs. S. n. Dorset
wife of lawyer, was drowned when
a canoe in which she and her hus-
band were escaping, CapsiZed. Mr.
Dorsett was saved. At Estherwood
T.. S. Upton and wife were drown ed
while rowing to the rescue OF several
negroes marooned in a tree. Their
boat upset IN the swift current
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
BACKWARDDOWNH|LL
|. AND TURNS TURTLE
Richard LASER Pinned Un-
der Car and Suffers From
Fractured Skull.

NEW YORK, May 13.-1n taking a
hill in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon, Richard LASER, twenty FIVE
oc 5H West i63d street, was pinioned
beneath his overturned automobile in
the sight of many golfers and pleasure
seekers, suffering injuries from which
he Is not expected to recover.
Mr.. LASER Is private seer etary to
Irving c. Stern, member of Stern Bros,
dry goods merchants at 81 West TwCn-
ty-third street.
BY his side on the front seat sat his
wife, who became Mrs. LASER only a
few months ago.
The first upgrade the party struck
was about a quarter of a mile north
OF the Van Cortlandt Park golf-house.
Then the engine died.
one second too late LASER tried TO
throw in the low-speed gear, but the
gears did not mesh and the car rolled
backward with ever-increasing momen-
tum. All jumped except LASER.
Iigzagging down the slope, the car
rolled back nearly 15O feet. The rapidly
moving, wheels spun into the shallow
ditch by the roadside, one of them
struck the abruptly rising ground be-
yond, and the automobile turned turtle,
crushing LASER as It fell.
A full hundred golfers and Sunday
promenaders hurried up. LASER. badly
mangled, was still conscious.
Mr.. LASER was taken 10 FoTdham
Hospital, where II was found that he
had fracture of the base of the skull.
broken jaw and nose. internal in
jurics, bruises, and cuts.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
STRIKE OF WATERS
THREATENS NEW YORK
Other Attaches of Big Hotels
Also Demand Change In
System.

NEW YORK. Nav l5.--A strike of
walters in all the big hotels in New
York was threatened last evening by
Edward Blocklinger, financial secretary
Of the international Hotel Workers
Inioh.' which has been gaining recruits
steadily since the Belmont Hotel auto
Gratis of the tables Quit thelc last Tues
day nigh: because of the .fintnE system
prActicGd by Victor Pearl, head wait
ar.
BIochliuscr said thai $1,000 walters.
cooks. bellboys, pantrNmen. and other
kitchen empIoycs stood ready to de-
part from their Jobs on call.
1--WE want to have the filming system
abolished and we want q uniform wage
scale established with a standard rate
II So per waiter for service at ban
Qunts."
The Hotcd Plaza, declared the secre;,
tary, is due 10 experience the alleged
troubles Of the Belmont unless pn
agreement Is made to pay more money
and extra for overtime. Blochlinger
said the Plaza had been given Until
Tuesday to answer yea or nay.