davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-13
WILL TONE UP THE STOMACH
and STRENGTHEN The NERVES

The stomach Of the American people
is degenerating. caused from over eating.
Jack Of exercise and neglect Of health
laws. We stuff our bodies with all kinds
Of food and all the food we can eat, fail
to take sufficient exercise. eat too hastily
and without proper discrimination as to
diet. Then again, women eat too much
candy and swcctmcats. This is bad for
the welfare Of the individual, but even
more so to the community. because Of
its prevalence.
Such a diet becomes a habit and an
abnormal craving is created. Taken
with irregular hours Of slcep-too little
sleep n day and too much the next
the stomach gets Out Of order and the
entire system is shattered. We
see this on every hand every day. 1t is
a growing nj 10 the physical
The evening world., 1912-04-13

prosperity Of the nation.
Our fOrefathers lived simple lives.
They ate sparingly Of plain food. worked
hard and slept soundly. They were
strong men and they did big things. II
We are to keep up to their standard and
resist invasions Of modern life. We must
get back to sound. healthy living.
IL you feel sick. tired. run down, have
q bad taste in the mouth. coated tongue.
feel distressed after eating and have
frequent headaches. your stomach is out
Of order.
Cooper's New Discovery will tone up
the stomach, aid in the digestion Of
food end strengthen the system.
1t will also regulate your bowels. relieve
you Of constipation and restore your
energy ambition and appetite. At all
druggists.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
ACTIVE SECURITIES

3s' 100 sharcs: Union Pacific, "a ,oOO sharss; Cov-
per. IL. 500 shares and American Can. $3.50
eharvs.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
MANIAC FIGHTS
WITH POLICEMAN.
IN THE Street
Takes Ten Men to Finally
Subdue Him and Get Him
to Hospital.

A man with hat crushed. collar torn
OF and clothing mussed up told Police
man Henry at Broadway ana Chambers
street at 4 O'Clock this morning that .
crazy man had assaulted him and every
body else who happened to rome along
in Warren street.
The policeman got into Warren street
In time to see the man tackle several
persons, all OF whom ran. At Church
street Henry overlook him and the mad.
man seized him by the throat. Horny
raped for help and Policemen Toker
and Walsh, also of the Elizabeth street
station. ame ~.
The three policemen thought they had
their prisoner helplcss. when he broke
away and seized Henry by the throat
akain. They went down in q clinoh and
the other two policemen could hardly
get their comrade from the name deadly
grasp. From Broadway and Warren
street to the Elizabeth street station Il
was a continuous fight. but the man
finally was arraigned before lieut.
Kenney.
He called an ambulance from the
Hudson Street Hospital. The surgeon
and six policemen had all they could do
to keep the prisoner under control. and
| Bellevue was notified. DR.. Maddox
and a husky nurse were sent. and. with
the assistance Of the police reserves
, finally got the man into . straitjacke,
and took him to the p%sychopatihc ward
/ He could tell nothing about himself
In his pocket was found a laborer'i
pay check in the name Of Charles Hoo.
long, No. las Washington street. Thi
Is a lodging house, but the propr1etol
did not recognise the man by the de-
.ort0ttop
The evening world., 1912-04-13
MRS. KEPPEL ENDS
TWO YEARS. EXILE,
On Anniversary of Death of King
Edward Will Give Ball for
Daughter.

LONDON. April 1.-THE most interest
Ing personal event of the coming season
vii! be the reappearanCe In London 80
ciety Of Mrs. George Keppel. Bored
to death with her exile she has de-
cided to come back to town for the debut
OF her daughter Violet. who Is . hand
some. clever girl. Invitations have been
issued for the coming out ball on May
10. exactly two years after the death Of
King Edward.
Although the King and Queen may
cold shoulder Mrs. Keppei. they are mol
likely to display any active hostility. as
George Keppel's brother. Derek Keppel,
u q intimate md trusted member of
the Kings suite. and he Is most anxious
that his brothers children should get .
fair chance.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
IeM DAYS JAIL For AUTNST
MO NIT CAR AND RAN AWAY.
Broadway Dealer Had Blowout
and Was Caught After Acct
dent in Jersey.

larry n. Wells. an automobile dealer.
- No. 1856 Broadway. whose home IL at
~. - Lexington avenue. Passaic. n.
Z. Was sentenced to serve ten days In
~ Essex County jail by Judge Francis
~ Mott Jr.. In East Orange Police Court
D-oay on Z charge OF running q heavy
Gnf1ng car into q lighter machine and
N nestng. Judge Mott did not allow
automobile man the alternative OF
%oStng . hne.
UAA collision occurred at oienwood ana
avenue East Orange, Thursday
& Googuoon. The ear Wells coliided with
- occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
n6esrtson OF Irvington. n. J. While
oohsr Robertson nor mis- wife suffered
their car was damaged ana al
-HoGt overturned In the gutter.
Welin. q was charged. did not walt "a
UoUtlsate the result Of the accident.
80 ~ gone shout half . mile when he
. 6aowout. A policeman ~overhauled
80 arrested him. He was arrsigncd
- ave hall for his appearance to-day.
~umo11ateiy after sentence WAS passed
~ Was locked up In a cell.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

9egest to-day. Pedro cyrsn!o ~ No. 81
ooros street was struck on the lesd
~ . slsAge that slipped from the hand
~ : fellow worSman. lie received a
~ scalp wouna. The workmen were
4rgfylng him from the shaft whom n
4nyles Basso Of No.. go Osrmania
y4!pnp. JerEey City Heights. knocking
4u uneonscious.. An ambulance was
Q11lq1 from New York Hospital and
~ euwgeea ha1 treated ths TIVE
y 49, taasse hsase
The evening world., 1912-04-13
LEG WORTH $4,000 AN INCH.
jury FINDS Against EeItman,
Whose AUTO ShOrte ned Limb.

WHUht NuUO S~hOfteheu IsIthb.
Thlrteen thousands dollars an inch L.
the value put to-day on the human leg
by a jury before Justice Kelly In the
Supreme Court, Rrooklyn. This sum
was given to John J. ~Shannahan, who
lives at Bond and Schormerhorn streets.
as damages for being run down in
April. 1910. BY an automobile containing
Charles l.. Fei;man. the Coney Island
resort proprietor.
The acoldent resulted In shortening
S~lmnnahan's right leg one inch. Wit
nesses swcre that Feltman was driving
Ids car Mt speeds from thlrty-ive to
seventy miles an hour.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
MILLIONAIRE SLAIN
BY PROMINENT Man
THEORY OF POLICE
Lynn Force Convinced That
4 Jealousy Was the Motive
for Killing of Marsh.

LINN. Mass. April Irwin full In
~DunsAtion Of every possible clue bring
than I'm ,ouare,v agsinst n stone
- -. co,,o. ~, ,h,. rsev ana IN.
-. -, "a. .. "a 49, "a
s-;.csr. csor,o = Ms,.h wa, m, mos,
Un,ssr,ou, Grim. IN IN. history Of the
ouumonweaith.
Ne city author,t,e. OF Lynn to-day
oGSred a reward o, 500 for the arrest
- the slayer.
What was believed to be a most
Sromising lead. the knowledge that the
snap manufacturer had been seen driving
sesh a woman. wa. exploded when the
seaman In question accounted for nj,
-, .c,,o,. a,ri,v IN. d.v ana .hov.s
6Sat she had no, bcen In Msr,h'. com.
any after ,hr., o'clock on Thursday.
d. 10 certain that Marsh was not slain
0ntii that u,sht.
The police are convinced. however.
shat Jealousy or revenge va. the mo-
NE for the crime. They also know. from
ninss already discovered. that tho per.
Osstator Of the crime was some one Of
Gnusuai intelligence Whose ability &,
oevsr every track was most remar ka bic
because OF this they declare that when
- arrest is made the community will
,Dsoeabiy be astounded At the prominence
- ne accused.
oauNT MvareaIolIa MAN aeeN
~ A,,ro e,,NA-o,,-
~ '
nystenous ran VINO was seen
.Sses NE Msrsh nome on THURSDAY mas
tound. IT. ChVFies H. berscn-
o'"sr peIsohs nv'ns IN inc
"evs 'urn'eneo . description OF
.nu ns y pe,hs soush'' ~
~ anu '"e
~
~ ~ A.. r p.r,.r cr"..'ns
~ ~ wet Lynn station Of the
- nsvsrs DsaOh and Lynn rail-.
~ Porter said that early yesterday
49, h ssw a touring car come
~ toulsvarA. steo near the place
- boHv = Marsh vas found
~. -, r,mssnA.~ thar. a fev min.
wnunus On ~ vay. II vss the
n ,eume Of the olnciais that NJ.
muvasres m the auto.
~ his boav throvn from the
- 1870 -, m. .mh.nLm.r,
~. ~, 49, -. A,...,.-~A
49, -. ~. v...S 49, .o,,s.
49, 80 ~. ..,s :,
+ ~ -
@.CS" ... ~"
- -"
As "e" eoou'
ns'.s WA woman IN oussy'
oeeeoS Arthur P1ckering OF the bos-
cd Maine Railroad Informed the
ooo to-day that q man riding on his
- ,a.H risht tolA him that bs h.a
@ ~. ,s.-h a. ~ .u.or,,s,,. -.
eouievsro very ea''H yesterday
Uaing.
RATI WILL AlNo OFFER RE-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

us =, - t. ONOl : ~ 81 OScN. 10
phyxiation. Accidental.
2 prisoners being transferred to
County Jail from S. Clark. St. sta
ton injured when patrol wagon
was struck by another wagon at
Harrison and Clark SITS.
Eleven children bitten by dogs
yesterday.
Unidentified man killed by auto
owned and driven by DR.. H. A.
Smejkal as he alighted from Hal
sted st. car at 10th st.
Mrs. Helen Spelord, 100 N.
Hoye. aY., and daughter Emma
knocked down and injured by au-
to truck driven by 1'hos. Dutton,
1913 Arlington pl., as they were
about to board car. Dearborn and
Polk SITS.
Fred Kelly, 212 w. Hill St, ar
rested Saturday. Attempted to
steal auto. Fined $500 and costs.
Runaway horse knocked down
and injured Mrs. Louise Olson,
Waukegan, Ill, and Mrs. E. Lin
den, ,3614 N. Kedzie av., at Mad
ison andsLa Sale. Geo. KasterS,
1900 w. Erie ST., driver, arrested.
Silver in finger caused death of
Henry Uselbing, 1721 Hudson
ave. LockjaW.
Countess Irma Kilgallen de
Beaufort, daughter of M. H. Kill
gallen, Chicago steel millionaire,
has finally secured that long talk
ed divorce from Count" de.
Beaufort.
Jane Brennan, daughter of Pat
rick Brennan, 4941 Drexel blvd,
president Independent Packing
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TODAY


Practically certain that Miss
Minnie Quinn was the woman
found murdered in bungalow in
Los Angeles. : Known to have
gone west with Caiphas c. Dillon,
the murderer, who was killed by
train following the finding of
her body.
Body of unidentified woman II
years old found in lagoon in Gar
field Park today. Thought to be
suicide. In water week. Five feet
5 inches tall, weight 100 pounds,
dark hair and dark complexion.
Wore calico dress and apron.
Forty-four men defied the anti
smoking law in Zion City yester-
day and marched down the street
smoking cigars, and pipes. Two
arrested. Rest lost desire to
smoke.
Chicago Great Western Rail
road has issued order forbidding
section men to wear red shirts
and ties. Afraid they might be
taken as danger signals.
Rev. E. L. Meservey, Plano,
Ill, who disappeared from home
Friday, being sought here. De
spondent over i'll health and death
of his brother.
Martin Pembar, 453 E.74th ST.,
last night captured burglar who
broke into his house. Man re-
fused to give name when arrested.
Pembar, barefooted, pursued the
robber and fired several shots to
scare him.
Norman Cruger, 445e Evanston
~, driver Of o11to, that killed Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
THE APPROXIMATION OF
FRANCE.

France is becoming Americanized.
There is noticeable. throughout the coun-
try. n growing appetite for luxury. an
increasing use OF those aids to the COM
fort Of LIVING which until five wears ago
Frenchmen Of the middle class consid-
erred far and away beyond their means
but which the average American Of equal
station has long counted among the COM
mon necessities of life.
Bathrooms. electric lights. telephones,
steam heated apartments, musical in
strunents. and labor saving appliances
in the kitchen have, until very recently,
not been deemed adiuncts TO a comfort
able existence by q Frenchman Of tho
bourgeois class. Among the middle class
in France. the rent ordinarily is reckon
ed AT one-tenth the total income. while
in America l. is the custom in our cities
to spend sixth or even one-fourth
merely 10 keep roof over our heads
But recently. in many Of the provincial
cities, apartment houses have been
erected that are equipped with elevators.
bathrooms. and heating appliances. and
that compare favorably with American
standards These APARTMENTS rent for $500
to 1900 n year and the demand far ex-
ceeds the present supply.-World's Work
for April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
BABIES AS BAIT.

NJ. Frank Parker Stockbridge in the
April Worlds Work tells in full detail
the methods adopted by various big
cities to rid themselves of flies The
effectiveness Of the different kinds OF
traps depended largely on the kind OF
bait used, In Washington the Agriculture
al Department recommended brend sat
uratod with milk. Doctor MURRAY sug-
gested sweetenod water instead Of milk
and this was demonstrated to be moro
efficient. An ordinary -four and water
paste was used with success by many
of the contestants, and one small color
ed boy found a dead crab to be parti-
cularly attractive to the flies.
But the most ingenious suggestion was
made by a little girl OF eight in Balti-
more who reported that her baby sister
was the hest bait she had found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Tremblay consented to cash the check
but after # had been endorsed by Ernest
Davis Trcmblay discovered that Merton
W. o. Davis had not signed it and that it
would not be accepted by bank He
explained this and Davis. saying that his
BROTHER was only short distance away,
answered that he would get the signature
in a minute. In a short time he came
lack with the check, apparently properly
endorsed. He then took the balance in
cash and went away.
Early the next morning man came to
the store and asked Tremblay If he would
hold the check until that afternoon at five
o'clock. when he would appear with the
money. He added that he did not want
to see the boy get into trouble. Further
consideration Of the matter, however, in
duced Mr.. Trembay to investigate and
lie learned from Mr. Murphy that the lat
ter knew nothing of the check and no
other T. II. Murphy lives in town or has
an account with the bank. Following TINS
he placed the matter in the hands OF the
authorities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED
Granville Man and Housekecper Ar
raianed in County Court.

raiGned In County Court.
Edward NJ. Hemingway. a deputy sher-
if of Addison county. and Sadie Maynard
were in Chittended county court Thurs
day afternoon and furnished bail on
charges of adultery. informations having
been filed against them by States Attor-
ney II. p. Shaw. Hemingways bail was
fixed at $1,000 and Mrs. Maynard's was
fixed at $50. The amounts we're fur
nished
Deputy Sheriff Henry Todd went TO
couple He found Hemingway III and UNI
able to accompany him back to Buriing-
ton Immediately Mrs. Maynard, who is
rather good looking young woman, was
employed as Hemingway's housekeepcr
IL is said Mr.. Todd gave Hemingway
opportunity to recover sufficiently to
come to Burlington and the couple ap-
have a wife living in Bethel and Mrs
Maynard's husband is said to be living in
Mortified. The alleged offense upon
which the adultery charge is based is
said to have occurred in Burlington.
Another hapless couple also got into
Jail Thursday on charges of adultery
They are f. A. MISSIONER. alias A. H.
shepard Westover and the Shepard
woman came to Essex junction about
two weeks ago and found employment on
:; farm NJ Richmond The man is said to
have a wife living in Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
Reception with Music. Followed by
Work and n banquet with Speeches.

one of the largest district meetings ever
held by the Pythians Of CHttenden county
was the gathering Thursday in the
castle hail of Champain Lodge. no. T.,
Of this city Some 80 knights of Pytrias
from BURLINGTON and vicinity We're present,
and the assemhlage included numerous
visitors from more distant parts Of the
State.
From seven until eight o'clock there was
q reception to the members of the other
lodges represented, with a musical pro-
gram by Barton's orchestra assisted by
Lee Lord. whose violin solo. Hauser's
Hungarian Rhapsody" was so heartily
applauded that he responded with
Wieniawskis Waltz Caprice" The young
talented pupils, and n brilliant future is
predicted for him. Tho orchestral num-
bers were a selection from Naughty
Marietta" by Herbert, Flotow's overture.
"Straderla," and a selection from Car
men," by Bizet.
At eight o'clock the meeting OF the
lodge was convened. and the rank OF
knight was conferred upon five candidates
In tho long form. Speaking followed, with
A. O Palmer as POSTMASTER. Chancellor
Commander Russell w Parish OF Cham
plain lodge delivered the address Of well
come. and Grand Chancellor George d.
ia rvts spoke upon the growth OF the past
year. IN tho course OF which 6o3 new men,
bers have been taken in by the lodges of
Vermont. OF THIS number 23l have been
taken in by the Chittenden county dis
trct No. T. that Is. as many as by the
other % lodges OF the State. making allow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
LEAP YEAR PARTY.
commercial Travellers and Ladies'
Dance. Play Cards md Enjoy Music.

A most enjoyable affair was the leap
year party given Friday evening at the
Hotel Vermont by The ladies of the Z. c.
Y. The program consisted of cards In
the parlors. concert b. Bartons or
cheetra, a reception and dancing on the
roof. In the concert q flute solo was play
ID by Miss Marion Jordan. accompanied
10y Mrs. Jordan. The dancing began Al
us and continued till Saturday morning
music being furnished by Barton's or
chestra. A buffet lunch was served at II
o'clock In the private dining room. The
committee of introduction consisted of
Mrs. r. F. Gaines and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
u. Bissonette; reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Quincy and Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
smith; card room. Mrs. A. H. Water
house, Mrs. Alan Blodgett and Mrs. N. r..
clifford. There were over 70 couples pres
ent. To Manager Collamer is due a word
of praise for the excellent ARRANGEMENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
BANQUET AND BUST.
Former TO lie rendered Delegation
Who Give the Latter.

The Lake Champlain association. to-
gether with the tercentenary commits
sions of New York and Vermont. will give
4 banquet to the delegation from France
who are coming to this country to present
the bronze bust of La France" by
Rodln to the tercentenary commissions.
This bust is to be placed at the base Of
the Champlain memorial light house to be
erected at Crown Point on Lake Cham
plain.
The presentation committee is headed
by NJ. Gabriel IianotauX and is composed
Of the additional following gentlemen:
Marquis de Chambrun, NJ, NJ. Rene Bazin.
k;tienne I.a,ny. Fernand Cormon. Genera,
Henri Joseph Brugsre, Marquis de
Rochambeau. NJ Louis Barthou, Baron
D'Estournelles de Constant. General
Lebon. NJ NJ. Vidal de Lab!ache, De
Ribles- Chistofler, Duo DE Choiseul, M. M.
Leon Barthou. Lepcre J. Dial Piaz,
Nicomte de Caix de Saint-Aymour. NJ M.
Girard. Rene Pinon. Marquis de Dion
and Marquis de PolEnac.
The banquet will he held at the
Waldorf Astoria. gath street and Fifth
avenue, New York city. on May l. \
reception will be held before the dinner
at seven o'clock and the dinner will be
served at 100.
The presentation of the bust will take
place at the banquet and II is expected
that President Taft. Vice-President Sher
man NJ. Jusserand, the French amba.s
sador, Justice Hughes, Governor Dix
Governor Mead, Ex-Governor Prouty
Mayor Gaynor and other distinguished
guests will he present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
EGGS ON THE INCREASE.
Results of 22d Week of International
Egg Contest at Storrs, CT.

The few days of pleasant weather a
week ago, with the signs Of spring. spur
ed the hens at the International egg-lay-
ing contest at Storrs. CT, to break all
preceding records. April / was the first
record-hreaking day in nearly two weeks
when Sl eggs were gathered. To show
that this was not mere April fool
trick. the record was broken again on
the I'd. with sc eggs for the day.
The weekly record was broken by sc
eggs the total number of eggs laid dur
ing the week being 1851. This is a daily
average Of little over 3S7 eggs, or near
~ 81 per cent. egg production. The largest
number of eggs laid in the week by ono
pen Of birds was 81. the honors going to
Ia pen of single comb white OrpinRtons
owned by Gilbert & Moore Iansdovno,
Pa. For second place three pens tied: \
pen of barred Plymouth Rocks. owned by
Reed and Lloyd of Hollidaysburg Pa I;
a Ven of white plymouth Rocks owned by
w. ]. Tilley of Rockville. Ct. and a pen
of single comb Rhode Island reds. Owned
by Mrs. Harris Lehman of Midway, Ky
Each had 30 eggs to its credit. There
were five pens that tied for third place
each pen laying a total of %. as follows
Henry d. Riley of Strafford. Pa, barred
Plymouth Rocks; Alfred b. Wilson Of ST
Catherine. Ont, barred Plymouth Rocks I:
IF. G. Yost of Sayre. Pa, single comb
white Leghorns; Norwood poultry farm of
Butler. Pa. single comb white Leghorns {;
DR.. Thomas Dietrich of Washington, ~
j., single comb white Orpingions.
The largest and heaviest egg laid dur.
ing the week was laid by a Connecticut
hen. owned by T.. w. Croker of East
Hampton. This egg weighed 2l-lOO OF a
pound. The pen of English birds not only
holds the record for the largest number
OF eggs laid in the contest. but holds the
record for the largest number of small
eggs, laid in the contest. Two small eggs
weighing 400 and 5-lOO of a pound, re-
spectively, were collected last week. They
were both laid by the same hen.
The following gives a list of the hrsi
| 10 pens as they stand to date, at the
end of the 22d week.
| Thomas Raron of Catforth, Eng, single
comb white Leghorns. 439; +. G. Yost u
Sayre a., single comb white Leghorns,
s97; Howard Steele of Philadelphia. Pa.
single comb Rhode Island reds, 3s';
Bunker HIN poultry farm Waquot, Mass,
single comb Rhode Island reds. 3s6; +. 5,
Edgerton of West Wellington, Ct. rose
comb Rhode Island reds. 3s4; Beulah
farms. Hamilton, Ont. white Wyandottes,
$50, Marwood poultry farm, Butter. Pa.
single comb white Leghorns. 1885, Gilbert
&. Moore OF Lansdowne, Pa, single comb
white Orpingtons. 365; O. Wilson OF Carl
isle. ". Va. single comb buff Orping-
tons. "a: Mt. Orchard poultry farm.
| Tarvon, Pa. single comb buff Orpingtons,
3se; White Rose farm. Vineland. n. J..
single comb white Leghorns. $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

When y. Crate Brown. Horace Greeley.
running mate In 1872, mistook n slice OF
watermelon for n slice OF bread and but
tered II, he promoted the gayetv Of the
nation. but ne did no harm to a cause al
ready hopeless for the reason that he
could have succeeded In getting the NOM
nation only by splitting the Republican
party IN two. The Republican party is
not going TO he split In two. II Is going
TO be pretty we'll united in support OF Mr..
Taft. in .spite OF the food of talk we
have had about the progressives and their
Intentions The Roosevelt movement,
even when reinforced by what there Is
left or what there ever wa OF the La
Toilette movement viii come 10 nothing.