davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
STOCKS ARE HARD HIT.
Andrews Resignation Creates HavO

Andrews Resignation Creates Havoc
In New York Market.
New York. July Soon after the
resignation of Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Anurew became known.
the stock market, which had opened
with a general advance. suddenly be-
came reactionary. and all early gains
Were wiped out. Declines from the
Best figures in ,he first hour included,
Reading. 2ss; Union Pacific i4 Le-
high Valley .; and u. 5. steel. ~.
There was some recovery, but tue
market continued heavy and uncertain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
BIG INHERITANCE TAX.

Chicago JulX S.-The estate OF the
late Richard r. Crane, ironmastcr, es-
timnted at seventeen millions. has
been assessed the largest Inheritance
tax ever placed in Illinois, s329.131.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
CHILD FOUND IN WOODS.
Awful Experience Of Three Year Old,
lost Three Days.

Couderay, Wis July S.-Crawling
On the ground, calling for water, and
nearly dead from thirst. hunger and
exhaustion, Ray Argetsinger, aged
three. was found this morning in the
woods near the Devils Lake Indian re-
servation. The lad disappeared at
noon Sunday, four miles from where
he was found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
LIEUT.. ERICKSON TO LEAVE.
Salvation Army officer Will Be Giver
New Charge.

NcW SnaF9es
Lieut.. l.. Erickson, who has been
in charge of the work of the Scandi-
navihn salvation Army for some
months past. has pcen Instructed u
conduct farewell" services here on
July IA and TO leave for a new ap-
pointment on July Is. Mr.. Erickson
has not heen advised of the charge to
which he win be assigned. but prob
ably will be notified few days before
his departure. New officers whose
names have not been announced. will
take charge Of the local corps ON July
IS. Lieut.. Erickson's many friends
viii regret his departure
Luncheon viii be served In Calumet
on the Fourth. also refreshments.
Local
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03

and the officers hope TO have fully
ninety men in line The men Niil wear
olive drab uniforms, a departure from
other years when the dress Uniform
has been worn and much ncatcr than
the khaki uniform The campaign hat
viii be worn. and tan shoes Rifles and
side arms viii be carried.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
R,NoLINe sHowmeN HERE.

A party consisting of c. G. Snow
hill, q. NJ. Grihith. j. c Aderium, w
Gibney, Thomas Herman. 4. Sammons.
q. Desselleries, :. Wolff. otto Gabier
and Vance Hall, in advance of the
Ringling Bros. circus which Is To APP
pear in the Laurium driving park ON
July ~, arrived in Calumet last ev-
ening,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03
BY GOV. Will SON,
CLARK AND BRYAN ON RESULT

or hope with all my heart the party
will never have reason to regret IT,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-07-03

The average man thinks more OF his
wife than he IS willing TO admit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
JOE 0'BRIEN WAS FIRED"
FROM new YORK BALL CLUB.
Deposed Secretary of Giants Re.
fuses to Discuss subject or
Future Plans.

IT was definitely ascertained this
Afternoon that Joe O'Brien, former sec
rotary of the Giants, did not relinquish
his job voluntarily. Ho was informed
before he started West on his recent
trip to the baseball congress at MIL
waukce that he had been deposed. The
reason for his dismissal Is still
shrouded In the mystery that usually
surrounds the management Of the New
York club.
O'Brien was in the city to-day, but
when asked for a statement concern
ing the reason of mis- dismissal from
the club he would say nothing nor
would he say whether or not mis-
leaving the club had been voluntary
lie was asked concerning his plans
for the future and whether he was a
candidate for the Presidency Of the
National League TO succeed Tom
Lynch. as has been rumored for sew
eral days. He declined to say any
thing at all on the subject
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Negroes brain.
From the BOSTON Glols

Astounding as II may seem, Prof.
Burt q. Wilder. the eminent anatomi st
who has been studying brains for nifty
years. considered IL necessary at the
national conference on the status Of
the negro to disprove the old theory.
born of Ignorance and prejudice, that
the negroes brain is structurally in
ferior to the white mans In order
to demonstrate this point Prof. Wilder
showed to his audience the brains of
many white men and Of black men
preserved In alcohol. and called atten-
ton to the fact. generally accepted by
scientists. that II Is impossible to dis
tinguish between the two. Exhibiting
the brain OF a mathematician and
philosopher and that Of an llliterate
mulatto, Prof. Wilder said that struc-
turally the one was as we'll developed
as the other. and that the mulatto's
skull was much thinner than the phil
osopher's.
. Anatomists are familiar with these
facts. said the professor. but some
popular noveltsts are not. or else they
deliberately pervert them and they are
largely responsible for the psrsisten nee
Of an unsupported theory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

for as long as may seem necessary for
police purposes
WouLp.sE oAMsLERs STOPPED
AT THE DOOR AND SEARCHED.
What happened at the Gerard has
been going on for nearly a week In
places which are not hotels, but which
the police suspect Of being resorts for
poker players From his temporary
home In the West Side Prison "Bridgie"
Weber. the Rosenthal murder accom-
plice and intormer. directed the furnish
Ing OF quarters on the ground floor OF
No. is West Forty-fifth street. In
spector Dwyer and his men were there
before the furniture vans and had q
look at every stick that went in.
Satisfied that only poker tables. cards
and chips were carried in the inspector
knew that the Magistrates would not
issue warrants on evidence that police
men had seen groups OF men silently
playing n game which looked like poker.
80 he merely placed two men at the
door who stopped each caller. told him
that the place was believed to be a
gambling houce. that he was in danger
OF arrest as n suspicious person and
searched for weapons"
Most OF the callers announce they
guess they don't want to 60 in before
this ordeal Ia half over. Those who
insist are allowed to pass; there Is nc
legal way of stopping them.
At the house OF Rachel Brown at No
1874 West Forty-third street visitors are
Systematically made uncomfortable by
similar methods. There are twelve
other houses under guard In the Forties
either side Of Broadway. Inspector
Dwyer and his men are confident that
there is no open gambling In the two
Tenderloins Hotel detectives and
others who are usually wise In the city's
dissipations confirm the opiniou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
ESCAPED FROM STRONGEST
CELL IN TOM6s.

Forsbrey escaped from the Tombs last
August by tearing out a screen from a
ventiator In his cell. sliding down a
ventilating shaft to the cellar and fore
Ing a window In a store room. through
which he gained access to the yard. and
then climbing the stone and iron fence
into Centre street Two days previous
~ saws and muriatic acid had been
found In his cell and he had been trans
ferred to, what was supposed to be the
strongest kpge the prison.
BY trailing the girl. Margaret Ryan,
detectives located Fors5rey In Nat at
No. 1l7C Fox s;re,t. the Bronx. They
overpowered him before he had chance
to resist. Upon his return TO the Tombs
he was placed In a cell on the main
iioor and has never been out OF the Sigh
- keeper since.
At the time OF his escape from the
Tombs, Fors5rey was called by Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty one OF
the most dangerous criminals In the
United StatcA Dougherty case orders
that the fugitive must be recaptnrec
and his only fear while Forsbrey wal
at large was that the crimtgal woule
eemmit another murder. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Did They Ask
Again!

DID your folks remind you
u again about that piano
purchase?
/ Perhaps you have been con-
templating the purchase OF a
piano for some time but never
seemed to get around to it.
It takes but small payment
each month ($5 or more, accord
ing to the piano., and you will
save this money that would per-
haps be wasted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

nate use Of personal fascination. the
use Of power for the pleasure Of ex-
ercising II and for no good end. the
use Of power that unsteadies men and
ends In an emptiness that makes you
scorn yourselves. Personal charm
self-recognized as part OF ones cap
ital, the power to fascinate men. be-
comes almost despicable II IL tends &c
make a girl useless. I have in mind
those vain and foolish girls to whom
the homage Of men Is the glory OF
womanhood."
What do the renders Of The Eve
ming World think about 1t?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Dickie's version.

TErOm the Thl1eufIpTH" fIHIe"'I
In An Episcopal church In West Fnila.
de,nhia there is a young Sunday school
teacher whom, for the sake OF sparins
her bushes, we will call Miss II. She
Ia an ardent supporter OF the anti
yiy,section crusade, and IL always en-
deavoring to teach her young pupils the
love OF animals. Two Sundays ago she
decided that for the next week they
should each hunt up text either In the
prayer book or Bible upon kindness to
dumb beasts and write sermon" or
II. Little Dick, one OF her star pupils
was especially interested in this. and al
the service on Sunday brought Miss II
the following address:
Everybody should be kind to AMI
mails, but every body isn't. Some peopl,
cut poor dogg.es open to see whats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

liable or even excusable, and perhaps
they show II and the satellites OF the
siren call them cats"
! confess | have encountered very lit
tie Of the supposed feline" attitude of
women toward each other. i am sure
"a woman jury would try to render even.
handed Justice to an accused of their
own sex. But they would not be fooled
by her. That Is the only difference.
women generally appreciate ana
admire q beautiful woman who IL
also good. Dut they distrust the
smsrstrictous qualty GA CERTAIN
feminine types. When the dirt,
the perennial inrsnus and the
emotional ysgg woman are about,
they hide the silver spoons-or ~
least count them. ny the ysgG
woman mean the siren who
doesn't bother to learn the COM
bination OF . mans heart, but
blows IL open with the nitro-gly-
osrins OF physical appeal.
They agree thoroughly with tho esti.
mate OF the hirt made the other day b,
the President OF Radcliffe In letter e
graduates OF the college. lie said:
GIRLS SHOULDN'T TRY TO FAs
ClNATE THE MEN.
One of the worst practices IL tn,
/ deliberate. systematic and indiscrimi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
WOMAN JURY WOULD RENDER
EvEN.HANDEp JUSTICE,

doubt II twelve young women are
ever gathered together In ONCE or fac.
tory or store without including one girl
who nlrts outrageously with any and
every man who can possibly be OF use
to her. Lake a general on the eve Of a
great engagement, she looks over the
battlefield. And wherever a man shows
his head whose time or talent or good
will may aid her, she grapples him -
her soul with hooks OF steel-very care
fully concealed under a superstructure
Of girllsh charm and Innocent bravado.
Naturally the eleven other young
women who struggle along on what
talent or capacity for work they pos
sess are alta disadvantage. They feel
this and 1t eInhitters them. They at
least do not DelisYs that flirting iscvlsti.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

Thousands of women are using variSus
forms OF antiseptics A. preventivss Of
disease and safeguards to good health.
Many such preparations In use are actu-
ally worthless and positively dangerous.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder 10 absolutely
safe TO use. and has been recommended
by physicians for more than twenty lone
years. Unequalied as a preventive of con-
tagious disease, unsurpassed as . douohs
and highly efficscious In avoiding con.
tn gion. healing diseased tissues. ulcers
and delicate membrane passages. A 26.
cent package will make two gallons
standard antiseptic solution. Sold By
druggists everywhere. Send for booklet
and free sample.
J. =. Tyree, Chemist, washington, d. O..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

q
OF Venus the bath by pang
taking tub lust OF bed
breathing Then there's the she's getting
terribly pense? That's what
say
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
COP IS IN CHARGE
At POKER ROOM
IN HOTEL GERARD
Manager Is in a Rage and
Threatens to Invoke the
Law for Redress.

Manager Rankin Of the Hotel Gerard
tenth floor OF which was closed at the
direction of Police Inspector Dryer on
the ground that 1t was used for gamb-
ling, was to-day about the most irrl-
table citizen OF New York City. lie
said he was going to law about II and
that this sort OF thing would have 70
stop or there would be trouble and many
other words to the same general ef-
feet.
please do not mention the untortun-
ate affair as a RAID" he said TO an
Evening World reporter VINO called on
him. Refer to 1t as an enforced in
spection.' The Grosvenor Club, which
occupied the suite Of nine rooms on
the tenth floor was a regularly incor-
porated social club, with a charter from
the State. It has from sixty to seventy
FIVE members, some Of them among the
best known and responsible business
men In this clty-no, no, no, of course
I cannot give you their names, YOU
know better than to ask.
'"rhey may have played cards up
there As they do In every social club
In the city. There Is no reason why
they should not. But I do know that
only members Of the club in good stand
Ing were ever admitted there as 1t could
not In any sense be considered to be a
gam bling house."
thoroughly angry.
"coUNT CHRISTIAN" MAKES Oh
JECTIoNs BUT IN VAIN.
Inspector Dwyer sent a man In uni
form to the ho'el last evening who
asked an elevator boy to take him &c
| the tenth floor. The boy refused on the
ground that he was not n club mem
Der. Manager Rankin was called. ant
after a short telephone talk with In
| spector Dwyer. in which the inspector
! said he might come over himself Il
there was any difficulty, allowed the po
liceman to go up. On the way to the
| elevator Charles II. Kristan. described
by Mir. Rankin As the manager" fol
tho club and known about Broadway a,
Count Christian" made more obJec'
lions but in vain.
no WOllCeTildu tHc htttt
for the most part with tables ant
| chairs. The green cloth table cover,
had slots in the middle suggesting tha'
| they were intended for slots through
which poker chips might be dropped FOL
the kitty" which Is sometimes a char
acteristic OF professional gamblin;
houses.
The policeman In a quiet but entirel,
positive way--his name IL Quinn-begge'
leave to state that he would stay 70
the present. Carrie Demar and Jo
Hart. actors. and an alleged Russian
nobleman Zone OF the many pointed on
as the original Paul of Eleanor Glyn'
Three Weeks"O. and other member
went out and down the elevator quit
hurriedly The hotel buzzed with tn
scandal for the rest of the night. Whel
Mr. Rankin promised to close the room
and keep them empty until the court
could decide his rights, Inspector Dwye
told Quinn he could come In.
At Inspector Dryers office the on
slaught of Mr.. Rankins lawyers wa
awaited with calmness. Under the Law
It was said. the police have a right t
inspect any establishment holding
liquor license from cellar to garnet a
any time or to station a man therei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

greatly upon the primitive practices
OF medieval Verona. To-day the
palm-to-palm Irritation is innocently
casual. yet the society fiirt given to
telling fortunes has all the strategic
advantages and none OF the risks
which attend the lively craft Of man.
touring. She may hold . mans hand
as long as 10 needful. She may trail
q light finger over his palm, exclaim-
Ing: There's the heart line, and
every ono Of those little crosses
means a broken heart. Now aren't
you ashamed Of yourself?" She may
tell him he Is going to marry a
blonde with big blue eyes, at the
same time shedding sparks from the
turquoise depths Of her own inno-
cent orbs. And the man fiirt with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
FoRseREY SMILES AS HE Is
ARRAiGNEp.

Forsbrry wore a set smile on his face
as he stood before tn. bench. Ho
nodded to newspaper men In court and
appeared 10 be perfectly satisfied with
the proceedings. The reason for mis-
satisfaction became apparent In a very
short time.
Assistant District Attorney O'Malicy
said he would recommend that pleas OF
murder In the second degree ana as
sault In the first degree be accepted In
the SchwartZkopf and katz cases.
Judge Mulqueen said he didn't care to
take the responsibility OF accepting
those pleas without IA recommendation
from the Dlstrict-Attorney.
AIR. O Malley thereupon handed up a
written recommendation. He said the
question Of Identification In the Schwartz
kopf case was faulty. only two men
saw Forsbrey leave Schwartzkopf' =
store after the shooting. One of these
could not identify him and the identin-
cation ~ the other was not positive.
In addition. the District Attorney said
In his recommendation. Forsbrey had
made complete confession of his
crimes 10 the police. He had confttsgd
that two days before ne killed Schwartz.
lppf he held up "A nan In Central Park
and robbed lin OF a diamond ring
which he pawned. With part OF the
money So obtained ne bought the re.
volver with which he killed Schwartz.
kopf and shot Katz.
A. for the murder OF Walter Meseritz
the Brooklyn haberdasher. last spring
Forsbrey denied he had committed tn,
crime. lie said he went TO Meseritz'i
store with Cassidy and Redmond. wht
are now on trial In Brooklyn for killins
MeseriitZ, Cassidy entered the store
Forsbrey said. while he and Redmond
remained outside. After Cassidy cam,
out, laden with safety razors cravat
and other spells. the loot was divided.
Mr.. Weeks. after Judge Mulqueen hat
% read the Recommendation OF the District
Attorney. formally entered the pleas
which we're accepted by the Court
. Forsbrey was asked for his pedigree
lie said he was enty-seven years old
native born, parents living. lie II single
and learned the plumbers trade whr
youth. In 1900. at the age OF fifteer
be was convicted OF forgery IN the sec
ond degree and sent to the House G
Refuge. where he got his education an
learned his trade. In 1877. he was cor
Victed In Brooklyn Of attempted burg
larry and sent to Elmira Reformator.
In 1909 he was convicted In Brooklyn ,
attempted burglary and sent TO Sin
Sing for two yaars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

This 10 airtation in It's crudsst
form, but what woman has not OBJ
served IL with . chastity shrivsllin9
Of pride and belief In her own SEE,
Of sudden sympathetic understand
Tag Of the woman.hatsr7
The masculine equivalent OF these
frightful little specimens has his IN
nings when he holds womans coat
or gives her arm a tender pressure AS
he helps her across the street. There
still exist nntediluvian nlrts who Of
fer to tuck In woman's sleeves
though the balloon effects which war
ranted such assistance vanished into
thin air In the COS and have never
come back. Then there's the cute old
thing who innlcts q pat on the hair
made permissible by the exclamation:
You're losing n hairpin."
ARE THERE OTHER METHODS
OF FLIRTING?
These are perhaps the better known
methods OF coquettish approach. IL
any girl or man knows OF other more
original methods OF nirts of either sex
l shall be glad TO hear what they are.
For In considering whether or not It
Is ever Justinable to flirt, whether or
not the President OF Radcliffe College
Is right In denouncng the deliberate
use OF personal fascination" 1t be.
hooves us to have all the evidence
before US
Another point to consider 10
whether II 10 more or less repre-
hsusibis to nirt with . purpose than
TO do II merely for the Joy Of the
game-whethsr the girl who gains
advancement In her profession or
TRADE by . consctenccless use Of
the arts and crafts Of sex 10 more
or less to be nsnsured than the
| society nirt.
Personally can't see any dlfierenc,
The society girl IL really Just as muc
OF business woman as the girl benin
the counter or at the typewriter. lie
business, az We all understand, Is I
get married, 80 II she resorts TO IN
various nirtatious practices We a
Know about she's yielding to the II
stinct OF self-preservation quite In III
same way as the girl downtown VIII
hatters and hirts with her employer.
We must consider too the youn
man who. whether he sells books a.,
shoes. real estate or bonds. ingratiat,
himself with elderly dowagers by sa!
ing that no woman Is worth lovir
until she Is nifty and by other sallai
words and attentions
l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
SLAYER FORSBREY
PLEADS TO MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
"America's Worst Criminal"
Escapes Death Chair, as
Whitman Agrees.
HE MAY DIE IN PRISON.
Combined Sentences on Two
Charges Expected to Keep
Him in Sing Sing.

y, A.. -. A.. t,arr,.r, q, IN.
-. e..
po"Ve '""' '',.o"
the "s' "eeree o0afo oc procureu '''"
jury the psu'ct-AtVorhey 'o-uas ac-
ceptcd plea Of murder In the second
degree from REYNOLDS Forrhrey, who
shot and killed Morris Schwartzkvpf, n
tewcllcr, ut No. 4 Dosancey street, on
July &c. Fowbrey. a desperate. daring
and resourccfn criminal, has boosted
that no Jail can hold him. and II re-
mains to he seen how long Sins Sing
prison will keep him confiped.
In addition to taking a plea OF muir
der IN the second degree for the
Schn srtzkopf killing, the Distrlct-Attor-
uoy accepted a plea OF Assault In the
nrst degrcc from Forsbrey on the IN
dctmeit charging him with attempting
to murder Morris katz, clerk In
cigar store at No. n Cooper Square.
Fors,,rey shot katz soon after he killed
acnw.rtyL,nf and I'm tho Katz case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
1t Is a Question Whether
the FLirt for Advance
n1ent in Her Trade IL
More or Less to Blame
Than the Society Girl
Who Employs Her
Charms to Catch a Rich
Husband.
BY NLXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
TIC PALN,SreT El,Ar

And palm palm Is holy the
erprsng Romeo the house
Irritation Needless
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

But There Are Others, and
in Order to Properly
Consider the Subject
They Should All Be
Explained -Therefore
EUening World Readers
Who Are Posted Are Re-
quested to Describe the
Processes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

rel Co.. Ltd, Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE
CAPITAL BY gibson GARDNER
BY gibson GARDNER
Correspondent Of The Stsr.1

WASHINGTON July the
rchbad probable that similar action
'Nf Cornelius Hanord Seattle
subcommittee OF the judiciary committee the
time shocking Archibald
There another moving
~ rapidly for the OF The Impeachment
remedy judicial trial fall Pres
dent Taft the recall
for impeachment
that the impeachment remedy had invoked vain OF
hafdozen
vokd has succeeded In only In other words only
Judges Of all the judges sitting
whose actions have been called In question In other
When Archibald demanded this judges
impeachment found their surprise that President Taft
cordial
TO use the department OF Justice IN gathering Testimony
administration
congress should do all possible TO forward the impeachment proceedings
Hhe
gu whether the action against Archibald could have been carried the
house had the combination
che administration republicans This resulted practically unanimous
action II is this condition which makes probable
Will follow the lines.
To what extent the influences will
mains 70 be seen II President Tats supporters the senate combine
with democratic
short trial and quick conviction and anord will the
1oad ~ Ii confidently the
these two VIII then afford telling
fal campaign against the cardinal
of Judges.