davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
ROUGH ON BABIES IN RUSSIA.
or 100000 Born in the Course Of a
Year One-half Die.

OF 100000 Born in the Course of a
Year onc-haIf Die.
Americans are to be invited to take
part in the infant mortality confer
ence to be held at ST. Petersburg,
Russia, in the late fall There are
100000 children born in Russia each
year and 100000 of them die as ba-
bies. An exhibition of children of all
nations will be held at the end of the
conference, children UP to years
being eligible. Last years confer
ence, held in Berlin, gave Hungary
the world S championship for fighting
infant mortality, as all children under
II years who are orphans or have
bad parents come under state protec-
ton. The Government bears the en-
tire burden of $4,000 homeless chill
dren. But leading Russian philan-
thropists declare the Americans to be
the best child rearers in the world
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
TEACHER-LoVER GOES FREE.
Judge Says Letter He Wrote to Cir
Was Magnificent; Not Illegal.

Judge Keller, of the United States
District Court, sitting at Webster
Springs, knows love letter when he
sees one, and it is to this fact that
Clarence Stonestreet owes his liberty.
Stonestreet, a teacher in Braxton
county was indicted for violation of
the postal laws, the parents of a
young woman to whom he had been
paying court charging that letter he
had written was obscene, Stone
street made love to the girl, but the
old folks objected to his attentions.
He poured forth his passion in a 10
page letter to the girl. This was the
cause of the trouble. Judge Keller
decided that the letter was not OBJ
scene, but that it was "a magnificent
loEe letter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
Repairing Statue Of
Old Roman Emperor
(By Unite Pre.s.J

Rome, Sept. 12.-After defying the
sun, wind and rain, for four cen
turtles the Roman Emperor Marcus
Aurelius has been dismounted from
lis splendid horse which dominates the
Place du Capitole and removed to the
courtyard of the palace Of the Con
seryatori, for repairs. Rain has wash
ed OF the gliding and bad weather
has corrodcd parts Of the bronze
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
Hungary Will Try To
Stop Race Suicide
BY United Press.)

Vienna, Sept. 12.-Hungary has
just taken practical steps against
race suicide" A new law passed in
July provides that all government Off
Gals above certain rank will re-
ceive from the state 200 crowns an
nually for one child, 400 for two
and when they have three or more,
500 crowns, or $3.50 annually, lesser
officials and all government employees
half that amount
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12

The Evening Journals telegraphic
news Is the latest obtainable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
TIRED OF HOME.

Katie CLANCY, aged 10, and Ncrnia
Cramer, aged Is, firing of home life
in Hagerstown, packed their grips and
ran away to Reading, Pa There they
were eooped by the officers and will
be returned to their homes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12

~F0r Rent CARDS for aaIe hare
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
B. & 0. PLACES ORDER
FOR 1000 STEEL CARS
In Line With Its EndeaVors to Bring
Its Equipment Up to the
Highest Standard.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has just announced that it has placed
an order for 1000 new steel hopper
cars. This is in line With It's policy
Of recent years Of bringing its equip
mcnt up to the requirements of the
company's increasing freight business.
The announcement is regarded here
as an indication that the officials of
the road are well satisfied with the
way the freight business is increasing
and is looking for further increase
in this direction.
The b & o. has spent millions of
dollars since its reorganization and
the installation of President Willard
as head of the road, for the purchase
of rolling stock and the Improvement
of its roadbed and freight handling
facilities. The extension of the
Brunswick yards is one evidence Of
Ibis policy and this community is
beneftting largely from the develop
ment of the b. & O. business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-12
May Get Station

There is hope that Shenandoah
Junction in the not distant future will
secure a new union station by the
N. & W. and b. 4 O. roads.
The evening world., 1912-10-24

E: %M Na< e%z> : =:
For Six Days Only---Last Six Days of October
H BEGINNING NORTHUMBERLAND III
Four Great Golden Specials tX
of the Piano Store
things atobe whenbuyng apano opyepano
n: e: Sc? ;. : an; ..:: s s$scsS :: %
,s% ~, that the piano worthy come into ~1 by ssn5 as vnS s goes
III N6w is Anu~th Two Specifically
HI First-The Names of the Pianos
II Frederick Doll Piano. Sz5
III organized Al wears AGO and
II has and pozrd rt ALI swY~k w
os: n ns ' ' aS nSs% itf bss s"@ s Gs
7s Frederick Doll has 1 R:% . s s % : %s..
Away. nsns s1s % %
@ r~Ssi pan% @ % models ' o s
y for N
~ The Frederick
Payer-Panos, $305 |
Made completely by
:s: @ p S s@..s s "aa 5
II Wendell Panos $l75
49, Ts" are regular Marshall & Wendell ss7s so
II Lindeman-Angelus
II S'"'pse'"' Player-Piano, $4o5
dt ms s sh s s nsus s S 5 S 1 models style
!. !: !: !: ; :: :
If II sell \
To rs piano s the sSsy sand. s tone o, ad s equipped
me n re % DO, Don tuadyh Is
A s"A'p""" SIS" Second-The Name
H of the Piano Dealer
:: &C.; :: !: e.: : = e
%as%s s " krs saf1s "s ss as as
The evening world., 1912-10-24
News Oddities
Turkey trot invades Germany.

urkeyt rot
of
photograph
Of
separation
a bit
n tumble
10
q a Of
ookhe
h
q Bantu
IN o
Kocsenn
rtanto vlakhaivadho
Gen
0i graduates Bryn Nav
OF
education The
The evening world., 1912-10-24
JUROR NO. 8 BUTTS IN WHEN
PROSECUTOR DELAYS CASE.
Never Can Get the Facts If He
Keeps on Objecting," He Com
plains, and Then Is Fired.

Juror No. in a panel sitting before
Justice Rudd Of Albany. who 10 on tha
bench for the time being in one of the
parts Of the Supreme Court hcre. got
tired OF hearing Attorney James q.
Darcy make objections to questions
propounded to witnesses by Attorney
Harry wd,ber. In the suit OF Kingsbury
against Burdick. to-day.
IF that other fellow doesn't quit but
ting IN We never can get at he facts In
his case." said Juror No. 3. rising and
addressing he Court.
Justice Rutt rebuked the juror and
explained that opposing counsel had a
right to object TO questions.
We'll. we can't understand this case
Y he doesn't quit buttins tn." persisted
Juror No. 4
both sides asreed the care ought to
be Withdrawn from the Jury and q new
panel drawn. Juror No. 3 was excused
for the term and Justice Rudd told the
clerk TO have his name stricken from
the jury list.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
AID FOR SOCIAL CLIMBERS
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Everything Needed Is on the List
At Bureau Opened by Woman
in the CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2t.-First aid
for social climbers scaling the
heights OF capital society and expert
advice and assistance In social func-
tons. II the long-feN want filled here
to-day by the establishment Of the
Bureau OF Social Requirements" by
Mrs. Peter Rathbon LaBouisse. In her
ONCE. on exclusive Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. LaBouisse Is ready TO act as
social mentor and inform her clients
on affairs social--everythtng from the
etiquette Of leaving cards down to ad-
vice on how to entertain. Mrs. La
Bouisse was formerly Miss Isabel
Townsend OF the well known Long
Island family OF that name.
The bureau will make a speciality OF
furnishing chaperons. taking charge OF
entertainments, deciding vexed ques-
tlons OF precedence at semi official func-
tons. giving advice on wardrobe, coach
Ing In society small talk. performing So
ctal secretariai duties. and taking
charge of residences during absence
OF the owners from the city.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
ELECTION BOARD
TOOPEN BOOTH
FORLONE VOTER
Kirschenbaum Was Not Al
lowed to Register and He
Gets a Court Order.

A unique distinction was conferred on
tho Eighth Election District Of the
Twenty sixth Assembly District, In the
Supreme Court to-day. when Justice
Newberger declared that the Board Of
Election shall on Saturday evening next
open up q registration booth at No. 1872
Madison avenue for the sole purpose Of
permtting Kirschenbaum to register a.
Q bona hde voter Of that district. The
order provides that Kirschenbaum shall
enjoy the privilege Of having the reg
istratin booth open from the hours OF
six to nine o'clock. with the full quota
Of election inspectors, &c.
In his petition for the order Kirschen-
baum declared that he appeared at the
registration booth a No. 102 Madison
avenue before ten O'Clock on the last
night OF registration. He wanted 20
register on his fathers citizenship pa
pers. he alleges he told the registra-
ton ofIiciais. lie said his father had
been born In Germany and was voter
In this country before he himself be-
came twenty-one years OF age.
The registration officials asked him
the date and the court when and where
his father obtained his citizenship pap
ers. He could not remember. telling the
officials that his father had registered
In the same booth earlier in the day
and that the Information could be had
by looking up the registration books.
This did not suffice the officials de-
clared. according to Kirschenbaunis Pc
tition.
He then told them he would return
TO his home and get the informa tion.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
FUR-COATED BANDITS
ROB POST-0FF|CE SAFE;
THEIR AUTO IN WRECK
Nearly Run Down Policemen
After Using Nitro-Gly-
cerine at Perth Amboy.

A big automobile went charging through
the streets of Newark. N. j.. just before
daylight to-day at q rate which caused
the police to attempt TO halt II. After
several policemen had narrowly escaped
bsins run down the reckless speed of the
car sent It into parkway at Court and
Washington streets.
The tire OF one OF the forward wheels
was torn on and the car camS to stop
after running for half an hour on the
spolses. Four men Jumped from the ton
neau and ran. shedding their heavy fur
|overcoaAs a. they went.
The iAst poliostnaa at whom W. cAf
had bosn pointed eAn up In time to
cakoh the chauffeur. = negro boy caAl-
Ing himself Walter Brown In the ton
neau were bundles of stamps and reg
istered letters which had been cent
through the Perth Ambey. N. J.. post
ONCE
Tho Perth Amboy police had heard
noe there and hunted up Postmaster
Pfslnsr. who went around and opened
the building. They found that back
window had been pr1ed open and the
front of one safe blown of with nitro
Giycerne. The door OF the other safe,
which contained $4,000 and more In cash,
had been tried without suoc.sa
Policeman Sknlman. ct Walnut street.
near Court street, was watching q live
wire In Walnut street b warn pedes-
trtans and vehicles against II, whom he
nrst aghted the car. He ran out into
the street and held up HE hand. To
his surprise. the chauffeur increased
ms speed and headed directly for him
skiliman had q narrow escape from b.
ing run down.
| He blew his whistle The car shot IN
Court street with constantly increasing
speed and sending policemen scramblinG
to the curb when they tried to stop It
until the crash occurred AZ Washing.
ton street.
The license number Of the car In thai
Of man living IN Troy. New York. The
police are anxious 70 learn whether the
car was stolen from him and whether
ne desires to claim the coats and bur.
glars tools which the robbers left be-
hind.
The evening world., 1912-10-24

tortured him until he had made
damaging admissions" The first was
Owen Mckenna. Joseph's father. He
testified that on the afternoon Josepb
Is alleged to have been put through
the hird degree In the police station.
he was denied permission to see his
son for two hours.
A. H. Vitale. OF counsel for the de-
Tense. testified to a similar visit which
| resulted In his being forced to wait for
two hours The police explained 10
him that the Coroner and an assistant
| district-attorney we're questioning Nc
Kenna.
The prisoners brother-in-law testified
| that he Jaw Joseph in the neighborhood
OF the house all the afternoon and eve
ming OF the day OF the murder.
The day after the murder the PRISON.
er visited his sister. Mrs Mary smith.
OF No. s. Walnut street. New Rochelle.
and told her that child had been MUIR
dered In the house where he lived. Mrs.
Smith testified Joseph recounted the
discovery OF the body but said he knew
nothing Of the manner in which the
ohald was slain.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
FIRST.

The Instrument itself; does It bear the name Of
the maker; is that honored one; does it
you that the piano is worthy to come into
your home?
The evening world., 1912-10-24
WITNESS BACK M'KENNA IN
TALE OF POLICE TORTURE.
Father Says He Wasn't Allowed to
See His Son in Police
Station.

Two witnesses were called to-day by
the lawyers defending Joseph J. Nc
Kenna, who is on trial for the murder
Of sisrid Eckstrom. a six year-oid girl.
in an attempt to corroborate the ac-
cused mans story that the police had
The evening world., 1912-10-24

he would have been 1o3 years old. He
was born at South Dover, N. Y, be-
came a missionary when sixteen years
old and lsbored among savage peoples
m various parts Of the world, but chief
ly In South Africa. He served in the
civil war with the sixty-fifth New York
and the Tenth Connecticut Volunteers.
The evening world., 1912-10-24

Oldest q. 4. n. Man Dead IT lOi.
MERIDEN. Conn, Oct. %-Capt,
william II. Davidson. for years . for
eign missionary Of the Adventist
Church. and Oldest Grand Army man
In the State. died to-day at the Meriden
Hospital. Had he lived until Nov. H,
The evening world., 1912-10-24
What Is Castoria

ASTORA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregoc
and Soothing Syrups pleasant 1t contains neither Opium
Morphine other Narcotic substance M its
Worms and ays Fsvershne For than thirty
has been constant for the relief Of Constipation Fanc Wind
Collie all Teng Troubles and Darrhea regulates the Stomach
and Bowe amia hse Food giving healthy and natural Sleep
The Children's Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought which has been in
h.: s
tihe with and endanger the health Of Infants and II
Children Experience against Experiment ~ <NyT4z%
Genuine Castoria of @kzZ E<<
The evening world., 1912-10-24

DON'T NECLECTLUNC TROUBLES.
~: y8s' =, A': :.s.s s.s...A consumption
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01

All stories about the hardness OF
negroes skulls were put into the back
ground by two happenings which oo
CURED the other day FnlluwIug o.
quarrel negro, Henry Lewis, was
shot four times iu the head az q range
OF less than i've feet After pcuo'rnt
ing the flesh the bullets laitonod and
dropped to tho floor The man wa,
iokon 10 hospital. but was soon per
United TO 90 10 his home Ills as
sailant escaped Another coorcd man
william Puffen. while Harvesting o
mhc. was kicked on tho head and
knocked down, Getting to bis feet, be-
discovered the mule lying on the
ground Examination showed that ita
leg was broken Punen was taken "a
the Germantown hospital. where siS
stitches we're put In his scalp --PhiIa
deIphia Ledger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01

A change was made in the bishop
cof Culy.llrwurd Sunday night
William Y, TORY, who was bishop
trrro years, was released and will Or
sustained u- 20 member of IHr high
council, and IN his stead j. T.. Petit
was sustained a- bishop, with j. ".
Lamb and J.E. Carruth 70, counsel
urs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01

Pu-'mmter james Don, ". +. JEFF
ford, W. -. Wilson and Mr.. West
cot Park city, wcrc.hcre ON Woduo--
iuv Co attend the funeral Of MA.
M....D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Of Interest to the Women
a soaeU Emr omnya reF oumsR rw wires and AaEt~F N@ ReAda@eP haae mI
Phone. ssa-S

places in the theatrical producing field,
especially al designers of costumes
and thermometers OF color schemes in
stage furniture, draperies and decora-
tons, n a woman artist assisted by
her husband, painted the curtains used
by Ben Greet for his production Of the
Midsummer Nights Dream; but never
before in this country, "a is believed,
has O woman taken to the paint bridge
that narrow swinging frame suspend
ed In the flies fully forty feet above
the average stage.
Miss Kendrick made her debut as a
scene painter during the first pro-
duction Of Willard Holcomb's dra-
matization of st. Elmo at the Academy
Of Music in Richmond several years
ago. She was at that time a pupil Of
Harry Turbeville, jr., OF washington.
Young Turbeyille had then recently
PAINTED the scenery for the latest Sc
eret service play, Easy, from his own
Washington sketches. This young
Virginia woman, possessed Of natural
artistic talent, had learned about all
he Richmond teachers could show
her, and hen Turbeville was engaged
to paint the new scenery for the
academy she volunteered as an ap-
prentice in order to learn that branch
of the art.
Turbeville did not at first welcome
the idea of a. woman on the paint
bridge. but Miss Hendricks patience
and perseverance won, and he soon
found her help most valuable. At
the time Miss Kendrick began her
work Turbeville's right hand was in
a sling from blood poisoning. He
could still do rough work with his
left, but. Miss Kendrick, who had
heretofore only been entrusted with
the "priming," soon became his fright
hand" To her fell the delicate task
of reproducing the famous painting,
The Light Of the World, for a stained
glass church window effect, and also
the painting from small photographs
of a model OF the Tai Manal, which
every reader Of st. Elmo will remem
Der as an important prop in the
story. The original of course is the
celebrated tomb at Agra, India, built
by M~aharajah Jehan for the remains
of his wife, and with a touch of ori-
entail mysticism the hero of the book,
st. Elmo Murray, used a very small
marble replica of this world famous
building as a receptacle for the SOU
venirs of his first and fatal love at
fair.
In Holcomb's play this little temple
becomes the center of dramatic in
terest for at least one act, and the
fact that Miss Kendrick achieved a
theatrically effective production that
also pleased ARCHITECTURAL connoisseurs
who had inspected the original, speaks
very highly for her talent and train
ing. In fact her Light Of the World
and Tai Mahal were used in the
elaborate reproduction of st. Elmo
which Jake Wells and the Page-Ben-
jamin Co. built for the southern cir
cult and she was retained to paint al
the stained glass windows for the
church. Vaughan CHASER, who repro.
duced st. Elmo on the northern cir
cult, ordered replicas of these scenic
effects from Miss Kendrick, and she
also had offers Of positions in New
York studios as a result Of her efforts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Nelson, Florence Dale, Hazel Taylor.
Miss MCDANIEL and Blanche Lynch.
Mrs. e. C. Gearey, jr, and Mrs. Hines
were Sunday visitors at the lakes.
Walter e. Kindt of philadelphia, Pa.
was a Fargo visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
an outing, and will be gone several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Baldwin of Fifth
avenue south, motored up from the
lakes today.
Mrs. Harry Richards and daughter
Ruth, of Perley, MINI, motored to this
city Saturday and spent the day.
C. v. Fletcher of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was the guest over Sunday, of his
nephew, DR.. w. E. Heller OF Second
avenue south.
Mrs. c. E. Jones of Lisbon, N. D., is
slowly recovering from an operation
which was performed ten days g az
the st. Johns hospital.
Mrs. Ellar Mcclellan returned to her
home in Saltwater, Mimi, this morn
ing after a ten days visit with Mrs.
Nick Mcclellan of Eleventh street
north, .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Duff of Mapleton,
N. D., who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Riley Of Fourth
avenue south, have returned to their
home.
Mrs, A. w. McNair and children ao-
companied Mrs. A. G. Whitney and
family to the twin cities from st.
Cloud, Saturday morning, going in a
large auto car.
Mrs. w. S. S~tambaugh of Second
avenue south, left last evening for
Abilene, Kas, where she will attend
the burial of her father, Frank NJ. Up
shaw, who died at his home in Port
land, Ore, Friday morning. The body
will be sent to Abilene where the in
terment will take place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
MISS TAFT COMING WEST.

Wife OF President of Mimi. U. to
Chaperone Party.
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the
president, is arranging a party of
young people to make a tour through
Glacier national park in Montana in
August and she has invited Mrs.
George e. Vincent, wife of the presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota,
to chaperone. Mrs. Vincent, who is
now In Wilkesbarre, Pa, spending the
summer with her parents, has ac-
copied the invitation and will meet
the girls in Washington. In the party
will be Miss Taft, Miss Martha Bow
ers, daughter of the late attorney
general of the United States, Lloyd
w. Bowers, and her brother, n of
Miss Fafts brothers and also Miss
Isabel Vincent. John Vincent, a broth
er of Isabel, who has a summer posi-
ton on a ranch in Wyoming, viii join
he party ii Montana and they all
plan to do much of their sight seeing
on horseback.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
was such a close nght.o

Mr.. DISCARD proved one OF the most
efficient members of the last session Of
the legislature and he welded a great
influence IN the house where he was
serving his first term. Some OF his
measures along educational lines were
among the most helpful the law-mak-
ing body has ever placed upon the
state statutes. 1t is generally regret
ted that he refused Il denomination, as
many people of Nelson county feel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Minnie e. Angel and Adolph
Mikke1son, popular young people of
Devils Lake, were quietly married in
that city and Immediately after the
ceremony they left for the Pacific coast
on a months wedding tour. on their
return they will continue to reside in
that city, the bridegroom being con-
nected with the Farmers Grain &
Shipping Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Richmond, Va, July 15.-First
American woman scene painter-that
is the distinction enjoyed by Miss
Irene Kendrick of this city.
Women have long held important
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

At Edinburg occurred the marriage
of Anna, the accomplished daughter of
Mrs. A. p. Heron of Tiber township to
Atty. A. @. Thompson of Edinburg. TIL
wedding was solemnized at Adalen's
church by Rev. J. 7. Langemo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Miss Josie Seim, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Seim of Milton was married
young farmer of Tioga. Rev. Mr..
Westby performed the ceremony,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

At the German-Baptist church in
German town occurred the marriage of
Miss Christina Edinger to Rudolph
Meager, Rev. VIM. VAIL officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Edinger of Cathay, and her
life partner is a resident of Anheim
ed and where they will make their
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Miss Inga M. Anderson of Kindred
and William A. VonBandel, station
agent at Hebron, were married at the
home of the brides brother, Carl An
derson, in Kindred Monday evening,
Rev. c. II. Bergerson of Lewiston of
%ficiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

Among the prominent visitors at the
Gardner hotel lis g. I'll. Shieis Of Edge
ley who lis here attending the big con-
vention. Mr.. Shiels was in Chicago
during the national convention. He
has announced his intention Of en-