davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-22
Tragic Death Called Her Home.

VopcVNu 70 Inc Evening World,
RICHMOND. Va. Apr 22.-Summoned
HON from Now York by news Of the
drowning Of her secretary and compan.
lon Miss Bessie Ravison. who was
found dead last Saturday on the shore
OF an Island in a stream near winches-
ter. Va. Miss Grace Arents. the woman
millionaire philanthropist Of Richmond is
on the verge Of prostratiop to-day at her
The evening world., 1912-04-22

home in West Srankiin street. -
was visiting sH sister. Mrs. Abege
Young. at No 10 East rifty-fourtA
street. New YORK. when she learned e
the tragic death Of Miss DAWSON. the
dead woman was sixty-nve years ~
and had been associated with Az
Arents ten years. Miss Arents -
nounced to-day that she had 40 do0D1
that her secretary took her s~n nsA 4.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
.RGEs ~ STONE DENIED sY
RAILROADS.

Uhe Grand Chief charges that:
The railroads are preparing 70
repeat the performance Of the
brand Trunk NAs o0cials during
their last sts1ks Of calling upon
old sngtnssrs Whe have been 70.
tired on pensions and forcing them
70 0 - st1tke.bzsaksrs uzdsS
penalty Of sorfsitaAg their pen.
o1ouO.
That local oAeials on dinsrsnt
divisions Of the roads interested
have received t~slsGraphio orders TO
gst men formerly discharged -
unqualified to handle . throttle
= have then IN readiness to step
into the cabs.
That the railroads are bs1dine
every effort 70 thrsatsn or oajols
msnbsrs Of the motherhood Into
dsserttng the organisation.
The railroad ofhciais deny the indict.
msnt.
The railroads are forcing the en-,
TO strike" said Chief stone, ''ant
they have invited trouble all along. The,
so confident they have the situation
In hand that they believe this is a good
time to forever break up the Brother.
OF Engineers. II they don't. dc
satisfactory pretty quick the,
The evening world., 1912-04-22
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, Arm q, 1919.

VIII be the worst fooled bunch Of rail-
way officials In the world.
I'm e OF the railway to-
day taking no satisfactory action
the engineers will be on the move
preparing to strike. I have alrcad,
issued instructions that all engineers
In uling passengers and mail trains shall,
irrespective Of a strike order or the
place or hour they receive II. take their
trains to the terminal Of their divisions,
leave the cab M 70 to their homes
prepared to remain of the railroads
property until the trouble 10 over.
"Frcisht engines will be taken into the
siding nearest the point where the men
receive the strike order End left"
That the railroad officials are mis-
taken in believing the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Tircmen and Enginemen Will
refuse TO cooperate with the Brother
hood OF Engineers twins to old grudges.
IL asserted by Grand Chief Stone, and
he shows a circular sen out by Grand
Chief w. S. Carter of the Flremen and
Enginemen over his signature to SUD-
port the assertion. One section OF this
circular reads as follows:
The evening world., 1912-04-22
HERE
TO STAY, IS THE
DECREE STYLE
Fabrics for the Proper Express
sion of the New Gown
Are Shown.
CALL 1T "PAHN-EE-AY."
Then the Panier Coat Is the
Craze of the Moment and
Is Real Smart.
CALL IT "PAHN-EE-AY."

One meets the panler which ever way
one turns. It Is the feature of impor-
lance at the exclusive openings; 1t orna-
ments the pages OF publications sacred
to affairs sartorial; II blossoms forth
In the windows OF greater and lesser
shops; II has even appeared on the
street; for some daring young women
in panler gowns of rather extreme type
were almost mobbed by a curious and
critical crowd the other day. And with
the entrance OF the panier has sprung
up a host OF fabrics for It's proper ex-
pression-lovely sllken stuns in t~affeta.
satin and faille weaves, and tub fabricS
%sprlnkled over with quaint, old timey
flower patterns.
As early as last September a few
couturiers began tentatively to loop the
edges OF tunics u~nder-and be 1t rscog.
nized that any skirt drapery. looped
under. ceases to be a tunic n becomes
Immediately a panier. Keep this idea
firmly In mind and you will see many
panlers where the panier suggestion
never occurred to you before. For ex-
ample. the Callot Soeurs frock of prune
colored c%loth-back satin. illustrated. 10
a model brought out last autumn and Is
one OF the earliest panier creations.
Though the panier suggestion In this
frock is very slight indeed. the long
tunlc being merely looped under and
attached to the skirt at back and sides,
tho panier Is none the less definite and
marks the beginning-in the mind of the
great couturier-of a new era In skirt
drapery.
PANiER MAY BE MADE A VEL.
COME CHANGE.
One may loop up the drapery - high
on the skirt az zone pleases. and OF
course the higher Il 10 looped the more
boufYant becomes the effect and the
more exaggerated the panier. When
the drapery 10 lifted to the hips and
the skirt beneath Is tied in with a
| broad sash the bizarre and grotesque
| effect with which caricaturists have
| alarmed conservative souls Is produced;
but the panier. when artisticaily de-
signed. Is really a graceful skirt drap-
| cry and a welcome change from the
| pipestem skirts which have been 20
trying to over-thin and over-plump con-
tours.
The panicr-and, by the a one
says ''pahn-ee-ay" and pronounces the
first syllable in a long. Bostonese man.
ner and not In the way a pan used In
the kitchen Is ~pronounced-is usually of
a material contrasting strlklngly with
the material Of the pett!coat beneath.
| The lowered fabrics have come into
! their own with the establishment Of the
The evening world., 1912-04-22

new mode. and charming Dolly Var
den frocks with lowered panicrs iooped
over plain coiored petticoats have
aroused Interest al the important open.
inss.
PANiERs WITH TRAINS LACK
SOMETHING.
Some Of the designers have brought
out panier costumes with trains, but
this effect lacks the coquetry and dain-
tiness OF the paniered skirt that shows
the foot I'M . wee bit Of the ankle.
and II 10 likely that with the advent Of
the panier. footwear will become q
more important factor than ever In
woman's dress. In all the variations
and notifications Of the panier idea,
one feature Is notabie-and that 10 the
slender effect maintained at the hip.
There seems to be no intention Of re-
vivins the bouffant hip dfapery of the
Louis period, or the farthingaie eff.
feet fashionable a little later. The pun
OF the modern panif comes lower thar
the hip In all casd. and sometimes Il
falls even as low as the knee.
A graceful panier gown. made here IN
America n adapted from Q French
model. 10 illustrated In the costume of
white charmeuse draped in modified
panier lines over a skirt Of navy blue
charmeuse. The drapery. slashed awuy
and looped und\r from knee to ankle in
. slopins line from front to back, IL
wonderfully graceful and no woman
could possibly object to . panier of this
sort.
The panier-coat shown in another II.
lustration IL the craze Of the moment
and gives the bouffant. panier effect,
nile the smart little coat, made of the
fashionable Shot taffeta, may be worn
over n light. straisht-skirted summer
gown.
The evening world., 1912-04-22

RIBBONS. In Both Stores.

RIBBONS. In Both Stores.
Extensive line of Millinery Ribbons
in glcce stripes, plaids, black and white.
Various weaves and colors. 81 to Oh
inches wide.
value soc to LIS. 35c and 49c n VII.
So inch extra quality Messaline Rib
bon in a complete range of colors.
value Csc. lie a yd.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
- TIE UP EVERY ROAD IN 4s
HOURS" SAYS STONE.

III the railroads through their som
ference committee do not take some
definite action looking to meeting our
requests at their meeting ! will tie every
road east OF Chicago and north OF Vir-
ginla up tight within forty-eight hours.
"'rhe engineers are thoroughly aroused
and We will positively brook no further
delays which may be sought by the
railroads for the purpose of strengthen
The evening world., 1912-04-22
ELECTRIC CHAIR
FOR HIM BEFORE
/. RETURN TO WIFE
Nagging, Says Leddy, Has Put
an End to Domestic Bliss
in His Home.
EATS WITH SERVANTS.
Husband Called Cruel Tells
Court Story of Odd Life
Under One Roof.
EATS WITH SERVANTS.


fore I'd no back and live with my wife,
This was the amazing statement made
TO Justice Erisngcr IN the Supreme
Court to-day by Patrick u. f.eddy. an
employee OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Justice Erlanger had been
e~ndcavoring to reconcile Lcddy and his
wife. Mrs. Katherine Leddy. who Is
SUING Lcddy for a separation.
The whole Lcddy family were In
court-hussand and wife and three chill
dren. a daughter. Mary. sixteen years
Did. and two sons. one twelve n the
other nineteen. The boys sat with
their father. while the girl occupied a
seat beside her mother.
N.Epov DECLARES WIFE LEFT
or HER OWN ACCORD.
Attorney Samuel Iangfur. for Mrs.
Leddy. asked the Court to order Lcddy
to pay his wife 81 weekly alimony and
n counsel fee OF 90 pending trial OF the
action. Former state Senator William
]. A. Caffrcy. representing Leddy. de-
clared that Mrs. Leddy had lived with
her husband at No. 1909 Ogden avenue.
Bronx. up to the very day she began
her suit. Then. he said. she left him
OF her own accord.
Mrs. Leddy accused her husband OF
treating her cruelty. while Lcddy re-
torted by saying Mrs. Leddy had not
conducted herself as n good wife
should. but was militant and nagging.
lie contended that she was not entitled
TO alimony undo any confederation.
sSsy WIFE" said Leddy. has lived
under the same roof with me up TO
last Thursday, although the papers In
the separation suit were served on me
April 10. For more h a . year h
has eaten her meals with the servants,
refusing TO sit at the same table with
me. Why. che has not permitted me
10 sleep In the same room with her for
more than q year"
II vas said Mrs. Leddy. dnos leaving
nsr husbanA's home. hes bssn living in
the home Of . physician across che
serost.
yusaes DrAns~ wanted 70 know what
toe altitude Of the Uhitdrsn was. He
called the dausftsr 70 the stand. Aftsr
Q Whispered Conversation. the justice
excused her. The SRI. slender and at
traotavs. again took . seat beside her
mother and 6urUe into tears.
WAMTo WIPE KEPT AWAY FROM
hie HOME.
Justce Granger turned TO Leddy. who
= moro than six feet In height and
Uasoortionatay large.
Nov. Lsddy." said the Court. don't
yea think that yeu have . little Of the
~ feeling for your wife reservoir
Gsddy shook his head in The negative.
-'Wsn, tAsn." continued Justice Err
lAaGsr. tn allow a . wesk alimony.
n I allow . large sum the chances OF
a.~rseonen3a*5oa viii - reduced IN pro-
port1oo."
LsAdy's lawyer asked the court to a.
rest xrs. Ls1dy 70 keep away from the
Lady hons.
che = lthsiy 70 cause trouble thsss
- she - net ~rsstraiasd." saia the Law.
J.stss 1rlanssr turned again -
Nov. Lady" sasd he Justios. 'I
t11nk you vail reconsider this AMIR IN
yees oAlmsr moments and make up
With your Wife"
Lsldy startled the court ana lawyers
~ ~ declaration that he would rather
- 70 the electric chair than live with
biz wife again.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
WARNED TO KEEP OFF IN CASE
or STRIKE,

III the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. representing a majority of
the engineers on the railroads affected.
are ordered to strike. after having re-.
! ceived q two-thirds majority vote of ali
tho engineers voting. Il would be n
. legal strike and the engineers who are
! members Of this brotherhood would be
obligated under the usage Of Ia Dor or.
CARNATIONS to act the part of men. I'm
der no circumstances should they re-
main on their engines as engineers and
assist in breaking the strike"
This order affects 5000 engineers in
the Eastern district who are affiliated
with the y. of F. and l.. E.. and dis
poses. claims Chief Stone. of the one
hope of the railroads.
In addition to this. instructions have
been Issued by Chief Carter hat no
fireman shall take the throttle side Of
the cab In event of a strike. He may
continue to fire his engine. being In the
capacity Of fireman uninterested In the
strike.
II the railway companies should seek
to force a fireman to run the engine
and upon his refusal to do so discharge
him. the Brotherhood Of Firemen would
tneu De lnNOlNeu anu WOulu iiihieuAaec4y
take ORA site action. II is said.
II Chief Stone calls a strike II will d.
rectly AFFECT the States Of Indiana.
Ohio. West Virginia. part OF Virginia.
Maryland. Delaware. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. New York. Vermont. Connect
cut. Massachusetts,. New Hampshire.
Maine. Michigan and Illinois. More
than half the freight and passenger
ira ffic of the United States will be In
volved..
The fifty railroads affected have $4,000
miles Of track and every shipment OF
freight n express. whether per!shable
or not. will be disturbed. Passengers.
n 10 matter on what errand they might
be travelling, would find themselves
unable to proceed.
Every chairman Of the Brotherhood
spoken TO was emphatic In his d~eclara.
ton that the country faces a complete
tie-up Of trafic east Of Chicago by
Wednesday morning. They do not be-
lieve the railroads will grant their re.
quests and they are ready TO fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
HE PEOPLES FORUM.
Charles F. Frazee Replies to Chair
man Bonds Appeal to the Repub-
licans of Garrett County.

To.the Editor of The Republican. !
am not criticising Mr.. Bonds appeal to
the Republicans of Garrett county, but
here is the question at stake shall the
Republicans of Garrett county and the
United States by voting for the boss
stolen candidate for President, come up
in November and vote for him land
approve of their theft?
If we vote for him it is surely indor-
sing their high handed robbery from the
people
Had Chairman Root been fair he
would not haye appointed one of these
contested delegates on the Credential
Committee, but.would have appointed
twelve delegates from other States not
contested, six for Taft and six for
Roosevelt, and allowed them to decide
whether those contested delegates had
a right to sit in the convention. But
no, he appointed twelve contested
delegates on the credential committee
to sit on their own jury, to seat them
selves, Of course. When they were
trying the twelve contested delegates
the one being tried did not vote to seat
himself, but the other eleven contested
delegates voted to seat him and when
he was stated he voted with the other
eleven contested delegates to seat the
others, and so on until all twelve were
seated. Then those twelve delegates
sat with the other delegates in the
convention and voted to seat all the
contested delegates from the different
states.
Is this fair? No court of justice will
allow man to sit on his own jury to
decide his own case. This was done at
the Republican National Convention at
Chicago.
Those twelve contested, delegates
should not have been allowed to be on
the credential committee, and l glory in
the manhood of Colonel Darlington, of
MARYLAND, refusing to sit in the creden-
tial committee when he knew the cards
were stacked against him.
The high hand of the bosses was not
only detrimental to the Republican
party, but was direct insult to the
American people who voted at the Re-
publican primaries for their preference
for President
About 81 colored gentlemen of the
South, which has never given a Repub-
lican elector to the Republican party,
dictated to the whole people of the
United States whom we should have for
President, to hold their jobs as govern
ment employees.
Yours truly,
CHARLES F. FRAZEE,
National Delegate.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
CAVE-IN BLOCKS TUNNEL
Greater Part of Sandpatch Bore On
b. Q 9. Closed.

The greater portion Of the Sandpatch
tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, Pittsburg division, about 25 miles
west of Cumberland, fell in shortly
after ; p. m. Tuesday, just after east
bound express No. IA. due in Cumber-
land at 6 O'Clock, had passed through.
1t is stated that months may be re-
CURED to clean out the tunnel and it is
thought doubtful if the railroad COM
pany will ever attempt the work, devot.
ing instead its energies to the compile
ton Of the new Sandpatch tunnel which
parallels the old one.
This tunnel has been building for some
time and there is a probability that it
can be completed before the work of
clearing the old bore could be accom-
plished
1t is said that blasting for the new
tunnel has cracked the mountain, pre-
cipitating the fall in of the old tunnel.
A number of railroad men conversant
with conditions had predicted what oc-
cured. The tunnel had long been looked
upon as unsafe and the railroad company
planned the new tunnel to eliminate
danger
Following the cavern trains for the
Chicago division were detoruend via
Oakland and Fairmont all day on Tues
day until late in the afternoon when
arrangements were completed whereby
the B. & 0. was permitted to use the
new Western Maryland tracks from
Cumberland to Sand Patch,
Sandpatch tunnel was built in 1871.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
BISHOP JOSEPH F. BERRY
WILL PREACH TONIGHT
And Also on Sunday Morning at Noun
tain Lake Park Auditorium.

Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, who has been
in active control and charge of the
camp meeting at Mountain Lake Park
since its opening on the 4th inst, will
preach in the Auditorium at the Park
this evening beginning at 7.30 clock.
On Sunday morning a second sermon
will be delivered by the eminent divine,
the services to begin promptly at ten
O'Clock. which is an hour earlier than
usual during the camp meeting.
There will be no charge for entrance
to the auditorium to any service during
the camp meeting and all will find a
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Oakland Normal Stars.

The following program will be render
ed Friday afternoon, July y, 1912, by
the students of the Oakland Normal:
Song by school; recitation, Verna
Rush; duet, Lillian Tritchler and Marie
Cosgrove; select reading, Myrtle Lath-
rum; recitation, Bessie Edward; ad-
dress, How to Keep Scraps" DR..
Riker; piano solo, Lawrence Knapp;
recitation, Mabel Frankhouser; vocal
solo, Prof. Bender; Current Events,
Capt. Sanner; piano solo, Edith Schoch.
Debate, Resolved: That the election
of the Republican candidate for presi.
dent would be more conducive to the
welfare of the nation than the election
of the Democratic candidate" affirma-
tive, Elmer Broadwater and Rutherford
Browning, negative, Harold Harmed and
Freeman Stark; song by school; Wit
and Humor, Mabel Friend; song by
school.
Everybody invited to attend. Be sure
to bring your friends. S. CT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Entertainment EXTRAORDINARY
will Be Given in the Amphitheatre at
the Park Tuesday Evening.

The public will be pleased to learn of
the concert to be given Tuesday even
ing, the 18th inst, in the Amphitheatre,
Mountain Lake Park, when the Raymore
Concert Company, under the direction
of Mr.. Edwin R. Walker, will present a
program exceptionally attractive and
entertaining.
Emily Dougan-Moore, contralto solo
list, a popular Philadelphia vocalist;
Beulah McNemar, the we'll known
reader; Mr. Van Camp. violin virtuoso,
and Belle Craddick- Ray, a pianiste of
note, are the artists billed to appear at
this entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Lightning Hits a Big Barn.

During the severe storm that ragged
Friday afternoon, the large barn owned
by Charles Frost, nine miles west of
Frostburg, on the National Pike, was
struck by lightning and almost destroy
ed. Mr.. Frost was severely shocked
by the lightning bolt, and Osborne
Broadwater and Jabes Wonn also re-
ceived a severe shock. The storm also
didigreat damage to crops at Hazen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Band Concerts.
Pittsburgh, Pa.

At the Mountain Lake Park Ampi-
theatre on Monday night, the 18th inst,
and also on Wednesday night, the 18th
inst, concerts will be given by the
famous Mountain City Band of Oakland.
The admission will be fifteen cents tc
each concert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11

We have in stock full line of blanks
for Justices of the Peace, including
deeds, mortgages, leases, etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-08
WARS MAY VANISH
MEXICAN REBEL LEADERS TO BE
APPRAISED BY OFFER OF
CABINET JOBS.
MADERO'S MOVE, IS REPORT
President Taft and Secretary Of War
Stimson TO Decide Number Of Add
tiona Regiments for Work In Pa
trolling Border Line.

Mexico y.-Sensational rumors
are afioat here 10 the effect that the
various warning elements will be pla-
Gated by cabinet positions being ten
dered their leaders. The changes Will
affect six of the eight portfolios and
are designed to amalgamate the Vas
quistas. liberals, the army element
and the Maderists.
Perhaps the most startling feature
of the plan is the proposed returning
Of DR.. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, the
brains OF the revolution" TO the post
of public instruction.
Francisco de LaBarra is slated for
the ministry of foreign relations.
which he occupied during the last OF
Diaz' administration; Gen. Geronimo
Treyino for the war office; Fernan-
dino Iglesias Calderon, candidate for
vice president on the liberal party
ticket against Pine Suarez, for the
department of the interior. and AL
fredo Robes DomingueZ, Maderos
treasurer during the revolution, for
the department of communications.
Jesus Flores Magon. recently ap-
pointed to the ministry of the interior.
Will be transferred to the department
of justice. The other ministers, En-
nesto Madero and Hernandez. will con-
tinue in their posts of finance and To-
mento.
Manuel Bonila, minister Of COM
munications, will be given the govern
orship of Sinaloa.
Washington = Secretary of War
Stimson, on his return from Chicago.
will go into conference wiz, Presi-
dent Taft regarding the number of adj
ditional regiments which the admin
istration will send TO the American
border of Mexico.
The Mexican ambassador called up
on the president. 1t was reported
that his call was to assure the Ameri-
can government that the declaration
of Manuel Calero, Mexican minister OF
foreign affairs, to the effect that
Americans would be held as hostages,
was without foundation or the APP
prevail Of the Mexican government.
NHihudhud' MtAiCO.- 1eSDSiS al Z -
control of the entire state of Chihua-
hua. Col Pancho Villa and his fed
eral forces are still in the state. but
SO outnumbered as to be Intellectual.
The column under SalaZar and Campo
has moved here from Juarez and with
Orozco's men is in camp at the edge
of the city.
Torreon, Mexico-The fifty-three
American citizens at Velardena were
relieved on February % by force of
rural guards under the command of
General Pereyra.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-08
BOMB THREAT AGAINST KNOX
Authorities Place Entire Stats of Two
Newspapers in Jail for Anti-Ameri-
can Outbreak.

Managua, Nicaragua.-An extraordi-
nary outburst of anti-American feeling
led to the arrest here of so or more
prominent ringleaders. who are being
held in detention until Secretary of
State Knox has departed. This Is the
first indication publicly expressed of
opposition to the Central American
trip of the secretary of state.
Mr. Knox was present at a special
session Of the congress when the chair
man. Senior Suarez, delivered eulo-
CYSTIC speech.
The persons arrested include the
whole of the editorial staffs of the
Diario de Nicaragua and of the Diario
Moderna which had published a num-
Der of letters and placed headlines
over them suggesting that dynamite
should be used against the state sec
rotary.
The program OF official visits. includ-
ing solemn sessions Of the assembly
and of the supreme court. was carried
out, after which President Diaz held
reception at which formal addresses
were delivered. At o'clock a gala
banquet was given. followed by a
grand ball.