davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-09
THEATRICAL MAN IS HELD
FOR $4,000 JEWEL THEFT.
Diamond Dealer Charges Miller
Obtained Gems on Memoranda
and Did Not Paw for Them.

Frederick Miller. a theatrical mana ger.
living At the Hotel Victoria. Thirty
seventh street and Sixth avenue, was
arraignei before Magistrate Breen In
the Tombs Police Court. to-day. on q
charge OF larceny. According to As
sisiant Dlatrict-Attorney Reynolds, the
larceny OF more than 5000 worth of
diamonds is involved In the charge.
While the tpeoinc Complaint on which
Magistrate Breen Issued a warrant for
Siiiers arrest yesterday, charges only
the larceny OF a diamond ring valued
at so. the complaint. Adam Brown, n
diamond broker of No. "a Broad way.
says this IN but one Of a number Of
charges ne has against the defendant.
Miller pleaded not guilty and was sent
to the Tonbs N default Of q 900 bali
for examination Friday.
II IN Browns ron ention that IN I'VE
years he has sold Miller diamonds on
N memorandum in amounts varying from,
10 70 no at a time. This year. Brown
alleges. Miller bought In larger QuAnti-
ffes than ever. and In two months OBJ.
tsIre1 on memorandum diamonds from
him worth more than 81. 0oS.
When the payments were due on these
stones Brown said he BEGAN 20 ,nves,i.
gate Tie customers 20 whom Miller
claimed he had sod the dia monds and
found most Of the gcma had been dis
posed % At pawnshops.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
rIREMeN LeAe TO SAFETY N
FIRE NETS.

Afier that other henen appeared In
the third-stoyy Windows, forty feet
aOOve the street. and the hfs net was
spread btov them. The men about the
net brsced themselves for the shoc<
and the f,s; fireman jumped. lie
bounced high and then slipped out Of
the net 20 ssfeiy. one BY one q do,sn
others followed Not a n.shap occurred.
No man a. p uch ~ broke q finger.
IN each % tn, ciiys public schools
and every parp-hiil scaooi in the
greater city bre drills occurred to-day
Arl iN" teachers gave li'tle talir up
on the necessity OF constant vigilance
fra pct tn 10 our * element In
the great Public s, hooi No. g, a,
Hester i.sseE and %orfolk streets
the On y xix story school IN the city.
the IRE drill vas a thing worth going
s4r IN pfsueas
The evening world., 1912-10-09

went Fireman Peterson. . six-foot
sisnt lie brought 10th OF the nrenen
down. they hanging Imply. as " un-
eonsc bous. Bfx Peterson brought them
The evening world., 1912-10-09
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL .
FOR SMUGGLING OLIVE OIL.
Alatary Pleads That He Was SIM
ply Obeying His Employer,
Phet.eplace.

ArcAIle 2. Aiatary. who was connected
with the Phet;eplacc oil Company ~
Providence. L. l.. was srralgned to-day
In the Federal District Court. plead ID
guilty 20 an Indictment charging him
with having engaged In n conspiracy TO
deffsud the Government out OF duties on
large quantities OF olive oil imported
from Greece. On a single imports ;ion
the Government was defrauded out Of
$4,000.
Judge Thsyer sentenced Aiatary to
three months In the Blackwelrs fsla1d
Penitentiary.
the bidding OF his employer. W. l.. ..
Phetteplace. who dropped dead during
the Grand Jury proceedings which named
him as defendant in the conspiracy.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
THE 3,soo PUPILS LEAVE BUILD.
ING IMMEDIATELY.

Principal JOIN X. Roberts pressed
three rel bottoms In his offioe. these
sounded r~enty.'yur alarm belts all
through the eigiiy-seyen classes N tns
bg building. AMI instantly 2.Sp children.
RANGING IN age from the klndergaFten
,ot5lers 80 hncen-yesr-Oid youths and
rralfenr. were 81 IN rctirr.
la swiftly moving professions they
Med from their rooms and down the
eight Staircases TO Seward Park. where
they gathered. rank on rank. The 1T
Hest children walked two by two. with
arms linked The older boys and gfri,
marched four abreast. deploylng from
the four entrances OF the building onto
the open space =: Seward Park without
hitch or single stun bling.
The building was efnpt!ed In just Ave
seconds over four minutes.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Court clerk out for Congress.

Isaac Ringci. clerk OF che Tonbs Pc.
lice Court, is a candidate for Congress.
TO succeed william suizer. nominated
Tor Governor. Mr.. Ringei has been in
the Tombs Court for eight years. His
candidacy has been endorsed by many
civic organ cations. and his friends are
making an active canvass for him.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
aGNERAl FIRE ALARM
SOUNDED oV JOHNSON.

With the hrst tap Of the alarm a
general IRE alarm WAS sounIe1 on the
eyeat gongs inside OF the cloak manu-
factory. and Instantly all OF the 800
employees In the big building formed
N orderly lines and marchcf 20 the
street.. The whole structure was SNIP
tied In less than t~o minutes, strIx-
ing contrast 10 the Circumstances at
tending tho fatal Triangle hre' in
Marsh. 1911. K ..g
Then up Numbered the crack fre Nsht-
ing apparatus. which had oeen picked
by Comm N sioner johnson TO make Just
the sort OF proper showing that he do
sireu Hook and Ladder Companies
ye. Is and No. came with their, ne "
automobile trucks. and Engines No. ~
End IS. one q giant Esso,ine punper and
the latter q steam pumping eps,ne. but
both propelled by their own power.
Hardly had Engine No. 20 pulled "a
Q standstill nearest the front Of the
building when the members OF her crew
were .swarming up two Of the laden
which Truck 40. rs crew had hoisted
- the third story Of the factory build
ting. They dragged their lines OF hose uI
with them and finally. reaching the thirt
fSoor. attached the hose 20 the stand Up,
plugs there and were ready within tire,
minutes of their arrival to food ,h'
whole third floor.
While the spectators held their breath
Truck Ne. 6 swung around tn front o
tho big factory building and It's pneu
matte engine began hcssstrg- the es
tension ladders up 20 the window ledge
On the NTH story. Two tiremsn ap.
peared at one OF the nth story win
dows and xignailed Witty FIR help. q
word was spoken by the Captain of th'
company and up the swaying ladde
The evening world., 1912-10-09
QUALITY BRASS BIDS 'gs;si s,...


nvate custom we pass the savings along TO 700
This lacquer absolute perfection
after the frames made in
the danpness
il II Soed
may re utted full confidence that will
scale off o
The evening world., 1912-10-09
STOMACH BAD? BELCH|NG GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT TO FEEL, FINE?

Wonder
DO youi WELL don't bother stomach revolt, and
and has stubborn
and aches beh and acids and ec,ae ndsd food FOUL
became q the indigestion and d
Millions q
stomach little Dspep:n occasionally keeps this delicate regulated
they es without iear
The evening world., 1912-10-09

conis Paiien. editor % the Catholic
Encyciops efis, and william r. IArkin,
chairman OF the chapter. will be other
zpeskers
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
"CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.

Sick headache. bIliousness, dizziness,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath always trace them 10 torpid
liver. delayed fermenting food In the
bowels or sour. Gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter Clogged In the IN
tesunes. instead OF being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue II causes Conges-
ton and that dull. throbbing, sickening
headache.
Salts. cathartic pills oil and purga-
tive waters force "A passagcway for a
day or two-ycs-but they don't take
the poIsons out and have no effect upon
the liver or stomach.
CasCarcts Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove tho sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from
tho liver and carry out OF the system all
the Constipated waste matter and
pOisons In the bowels
A CasCaret tonight will surely
straight"n you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a lO-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
No TARIFF WAR BY
J.. s. TO FIGHT THE
GERMAN OIL TRUST
Dollar Diplomacy" will Not
Permit Move to Protect
Standard Oil.

II Germany proceeds with her plan
to create an oil monopoly, project
viewed with alarm by Standard Oil. II
Is highly improbable, according to in
formation received by high officials Of
the State Department today, that the
United States will be willing to insti-
tute a tariff war to protect American
oil interests.
This is precisely the opposite OF the
view frequently expressed since the pro-
posed German oil monopoly has been
given publicity. American exports Of
oil to Germany are very large but con-
stitute only a small part OF American
trade. Dollar diplomacy" is the rule
of the State Department, and in that
fact is found support for the intimation
that a tariff war will not be instituted
The interests which would be whip
sawed and damaged by IA tariff war are
much greater than the Standard OH.
which will probably be injured by the
proposed monopoly.
1t has been suggested that the creation
of an oil monopoly In Germany would
interests there. because the monopoly
would be forced to obtain large part
OF its product from the STANDARD.
Reports received by the State Depart
ment from BuC nafest, ROufndHld, lHul-
cate that the Standard Oil will be set
face to face with very strenuous COM
petition II II continues. after the creation
OF the German monopoly, to ind mar
kct in Germany.
Though there has been no difficulty
In finding market for the large supply
OF oil available in Roumania, the pro-
posed monopoly has awakened wide IN
terest in the Roumanian capital because
It would steady the market and would
give Roumanian oil an advantage In
Germany which II does not now enjoy.
German capitalists have invested S2O.-
COO 900 or more In the Balkan oil fields.
II a German monopoly ~ created II is
only natural that German capital should
be given considera ton.
The Roumanian product is capable of
being greatly increased, and the quail
ity OF oil is steadily improving. Rou-
mania has long considered Germany as
her natural market. but has been kept
out to degree by Standard OIL COM
petition.
The German oil monopoly will tend
to maintain "a constant price. In newly
developed fields Il steady market - Il
matter Of great consequence. stlmulnt-
ing and at the same time controlling
the Increase OF the product.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While we all know that ylenty OF
fresh air and good food are necessary
to persons suffering from lung trouble.
something more Is needed to bring about
full health. Eckman's Alternative ia a
medicine for throat and lung troubles.
and 80 many reports have been received
showing that II brought about good re-
suits In a number OF cases which were
declared hopeless, that all sufferers who
are not beneftting otherwise should at
least investigate what 1t has done
for others. 1t may be the means Of re-
storing you to health. Investigate this
easel
"Gentlemen:-In December. 1905. and March.
1909, 1 was taken with hemorrhages Of the
lungs which confined me several weeks. each
and coughed at nights and could not sleep.
My appetite also failed me. My doctor al.
yited me to go West, est; 50, n septembsr 1909.
orrhsses. which put me in bed for three fre,
weeks.
upon learning OF my condition; urged the to
take Eekman,s Alteratlvs; In sbou, two
t% Ins' The @@dene and f d'Of as on
In March 1910 returned home I think
am entirely well , have good appetite
weight was iso pounds. now weigh is5'
my normal weight. thank God and your
Aeraye for my health from hello
sis. I will gladly do So"
ITs%orn AtadaXXi,n, P AZ L FaaSsSa,C(HT
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuiding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or hab!t-forming drugs. For
sale by O'Donnelrs and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling Of
oratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for addition
al evidence
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
GUNMEN'S LAWYER
SCORES GAMBLERS
AS ARGUMENTS OPEN
Jack Rose Particularly At
tackled in Bitter Outburst
by Attorney Wahle.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Bitter assaults
on the character of Jack Rose, chief
Confessor, and his three associates,
Bridge Weber. Harry WALTON. and Sam
Schepps, featured the summing UP OF
former Judge Wahle. chief counsel for
the four gunner charged with having
been the actual slayers OF Herman Rosen-
thai when the trial was resumed today.
The entire day was to be devoted to
argument of counsel.
Each side was allotted three and one
half hours by Justice Con. and the lat
ter planned to reserve his charge until
tomorrow, although there was a bare
possibility that he might decide. after
all. to give It tonight to expedite mat
tiers.
Gamblers Assailed.
Wahlc. realizing that Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moss planned to dwell
at great length on the admitted crimi-
nal character of the four men on trial
to uphold his contention that there
was no doubt OF their guilt, assailed
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
GOVERNMENT WILL
INSIST JOHNSON
BE-PUT ON TRIAL
Attorney General Will Fight
Against Pugilist's Proposed
Test of Mann Law.

Although the question of bail for
Jack johnson has been eliminated. he
having gained his liberty in Chicago.
the othor phase OF his appeal to the
Supreme Court will be vigorously con-
tested. This was indicated today when
Attorney General Wickersham an
nounced In court that he would oppose
Johnson's attempt to have the consti-
tutionality OF the white slave law
passed upon by the court through the
medium of a writ Of habeas corpus.
Johnson's attorneys seek to have the
whole case held UP by the Supreme
Court prior to his trial on the charges
confronting him in Chicago. The Gov
eminent will insist that he face trial,
then. II he wants the Supreme Court To
review his case upon a writ OF error, the
Goernment will interpose no objection.
There are several other white slave
cases before the court involving the
validity OF the act.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
BREAKS A COLD-NEEDS
NO HELP.
Pape's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in few
hours.

1t is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head. chest. back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dizziness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. running OF the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness. and rheumatic twlnges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is nothing else In the world,
which will cure your Cdld or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects AZ a 2J-cent package OF Papc's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-aCCept no substitute
contains no quinlnc. Belongs m every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
BOSTON INSANE TO
GET "WATER CURE"
Hospital Heads Find a Remedy
That Is Better Than the
Straitjacket.

bosIoN. Nov, N.-Thc water cure"
the most advanced method of treating
mental MS has been adopted In the in
sane hospitals OF Massachusetts as a
humane and scientific substitute for the
oid-time stra'tJackr's straps, and SINH
lar means OF restraint In the case of
the violent or as the hospital phrase
DR., ii. S. Frost, superintendent of the
Boston Insane Hospital, said today:
I'VE do not mean to say that all
forms OF insanity are durable by this
means. but the general success has bees
so gieat that thousands Of patients who
now able 10 do sufficient work to sun.
port themselves and help in the supper,
OF others"
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouInIne Tablets
Druggists refund MONEY II Il fails 10 cure
n W. GROVES Signature is on each box. go.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
DETECTIVE TELLS
Of FINDING BOMBS
IN TWO SUIT CASES
Dropped One From Otis
Home and Fled Just in
T. Time to Save Self.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 1s.-In-
teresting sidelights on the blowing up
OF the Los Angeles Times. October
], 1910. when twenty-one persons lost
their lives, and stories Of the excite
ment that followed that horror. today
were told by California witnesses to
the dynamite conspiracy jury.
Joseph W. Bingham. a Los Angeles
street car motorman, told of being the
first to find the Internal machine In the
yard of Felix Zeehandaar, secretary
OF the Los Angeles Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. He said
, woman called TO him from the yard
Ahd asked him to carry out into the
street a strange looking suitcase.
The thing began to make ticking
sound. and lie set II right down. calling
a detective to take 1t away Bringham
Found Explosives Inside.
The detective was L. +. Rico, Of
San Francisco assigned to the dyna-
mite case, and he followed Brlngha m
on the stand, telling how he opened
the suitcase and found ii to contain an
alarm clock and Il quantity or explo-
sives.
Rlco was the detective. he said, who
carried the bomb away from the home
of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, owner OF
the Times, on the morning after tho
newspaper plant was blown up Rico
saie he found suitcase under the
porch of the OTIS home. and was car
rying 1t across the street to a purk,
when he heard a sound inside like the
alarm of clock.
Fled Just in Time.
IT set the thing down as carefully as
I could" said Rico. 'and beat It. from
there. When had made nifty yards in
something less than nothing. the bomb
went off. The explosion broke windows
in every nearby house"
walter Flynt, of Grant, Calf. a
former employc OF the Giant Powder
Company. told OF packing the 500
pounds of nitro glycerine sold to ]. B.
Mcnamara, sixteen sticks of which
were used to blow up the Times
building.
was learned today that everyone OF
the forty-five defendant iron workers
will insist on taking the stand in their
own behalf. Edward Smythe, Of
Peoria, stated that he would have forty
five witnesses to testify for him and
that many of his co-defendants would
have large numbers of witnesses,
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
EXAMINERS RESIGN
THEIR POSITIONS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Announces Names of Those
VINO Have Quit.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today announced that Russell II.
snead. for years engaged as an ex-
aminer OF express companies accounts.
had resigned to accept the position of
manager Of express traffic on the
Chesapeake and Ohio system.
Tho commission also announced the
resignation of Alfred Z. Marshall and
Alfred II. Peck. examiners I'm the d.
vision Of accounts Marshall will he
come assistant auditor on the Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Saulte ste. MARS,
Peck has accepted service with the
New Jersey Zinc Company, '"N
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Miss Hazard Better
After a Bad Fall

Miss Martha Hazard. one Of the best
known equestriennes In the South, was
reported today to have nearly recovered
from injuries received last Friday, when
she was thrown from her horse Will,
Creek Park.
She was bruised about the body, but
was able TO 30 unasssted to the Ions
Dale apartment house, where she is
visiting friend. Her home Is in len
ioytown.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Leg Is Broken.

Charles Jenn. twenty years old. of
$40 Eye street northwest was brought
to Washington yesterday from near
Laurel. with badly fractured right
leg received in a fall from his motor
cycle. II IL not believed that Jenny's
condition is serious. though complica-
tons may set in.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
CHINESE ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT RUSSIA
Thousands Are Enrolling So They
May Take Part
~ in War.

SHANGHAI. Nov. R-Thousands Of
chinese were enrolling themselves at
all important cities as volunteers for
service against Russia. in the event
or war to prevent the Car from
grabbing outer Mongolia.
A tremendous mass meeting was held
in Canton yesterday at which an imme-
diate declaration Of hostilities was de-
mapded
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-27
The Case of Mrs. Dismal
By HELEN HARRISON

did not marry. He is waiting for
Mrs. Dismal TO die" said his friends.
Then the doctors recommended a trip
abroad for Mrs. Franklin. and on the
steamer who should appear but Lang.
don Carr. He showed great surprise
at meeting the Franktns. but this did
not deceive Mrs. Franklin. She feigned
seasicSness, remaining In her berth
ana Keeping Frances In constant at
tendance.
One night I'm n fog there was a sud
den Jar, a stopping OF machinery. hur-
rylng footsteps on deck. shouting OF or
ders. Langdon Carr slipped on his
clothes and rushed up the companion-
way to find that there had been a col.
lision with a sailing ship. and the
steamer was supposed to be sinking.
Hurrying back to the cabin. be sought
Frances in her stateroom with her
mother and begged them 10 come with
him.. Mrs. Franklin declared that she
ala not wish to live and begged her
daughter 10 remain and die with her.
whereupon Langdon took the old won
an in his arms and carried her on deck.
A boat was receiving the women. 1t
was the last boat at hand, and there
was none left for the men. Langdon
put Mrs. Franklin in IL. then turned 10
hand In Frances. Frances hesitated
Get ill.," he said.
NO | once decided between YOU
and mother i'm her favor. Now il Is
your turn. / shall stay with you"
In another moment the BOAT was low.
cred into the water.
Langdon was so happy that even the
death which threatened both Frances
ana himself had not the expected ter.
ror for him. He tried hard 10 keep
from a muttered prayer that the boat
containing Mrs. Dismal would he
lost. But there was little time for
anything except preparation. LangloD
secured life preservers. which he put
on Frances and himself. then dashed
Frances TO a skylight. securing him
self 10 it afterward. They then wait
ed for the ship to 20 down. But the
ship did not go down. The breach was
patched up, and she proceeded on her
journey.
As soon as the lovers reached Eng
land they learned that the boat in
which Mrs. Franklin had left the
steamer had landed at Newfoundland
Frances cabled 10 know If she was
well. A reply came:
For your cruel desertion can nev'
er forgive YOU
That was the straw that broke the
camels back" Frances concluded 10
sacrifice neither herself nor her lover
any longer. and they were married u"
hour after the receipt OF the message
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-27
A Day of Sunshine.

o gift OF God. o perfect day.
Wherein shall no man work. but play;
Wherein It is enough for me
Not to be doing. but to be!
Through every fiber Of my brain.
Through every nerve. through every vein.
/ feel the electric thrill. the touch
OF life. that seems almost too much.
/ hear the wind among the trees
Playing celestial symphonies
| see the branches downward bent,
Like keys of some great instrument.
And over me unrolls on high
The splendid scenery OF the sky,
Where through a sapphire sea the sun
Sails like a golden galleon
Toward yonder ~cloudland In The west
Toward yonder Islands of the blest,
Whose steep Sierra far uplifts
Its craggy summits white with drifts.
Blow, winds. and watt through all the
rooms
The s~nowfakes of the cherry bloomsl
Blow. winds. and bend within my reach
The fiery blossoms Of the peach!
o life and love. o happy throng
OF thoughts, whose only speech Is song.
0 heart of man. canst thou not be
Blithe as the air is and as free?
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.