davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
LILLIAN A BRIDE WILL BE
IF I. r. is THE NOMINEE

CHICAGO, H.. Jan. 2i.-"And you
win lee married whom" inquired the
admirinr visitor
In June. II Mr.. Roosevelt Is noml-
mated for the presidency" answered
Miss Lillian Russell, casting vnlu-
able smile IN the direction of AlvNau-
der T. Moore, her iianCc.
From which," the visitor suggested
to Mr. Moore. we may doduC" that the
Pittshurg Leader CMr. Moore h. its pub
lishcrD viii h" strongly pro- Roosevelt
In this campaign"
You may" said Mr.. Moore, return
ing the valuable smile with thanks.
fDate Hangs on Roosevelt
II was the same fadClcss Lillian--a
| little fatt"r perhaps, than ten years
ago. but still the best Kind OF tcsti-
muninl to tho doctrine Of happiness
she breaches daily in her department
| Of the 81. Louis Times. Her eyes were
las clear and untrOublcd rs II Child'#
land they rested ON the entirely I'M
IahaShcd MIR Moore with constant ant
/ lINlk Stll'llUh's
1T really seems Il shame" she con,
,tlnurd. TO make the dat" Of the mar.
riago conditional upon Mr.. ROuscvclt'
nomination Between Us, wouldn't Il,
/, unless was sure he'd be n"mi'
mated"
"But." someone suggested. "suppos'
he Isn't"
TN not surprising anything Of tn
kind" answered Miss Russell. "IIow
ever II the impossihl" happens, wei
simply postpone the ceremony. m"al
D. IL"
How long win you postpone it,"
. "un. utn later Nut too much lutci
y,u know. but later" She smiled bril-
/ lIlauIy But what's the use of talk
, Ing about "a contingency which ism
;rgug to happen" Mr. M"urcs for hin
land I'm for him, aud | know that TN
IApcricun people are for him. That
enough
ITO Is working man" she sui'
and the working man Is my ideal ,
u husband Let the chorus girl HAY
1.-The mllunnircs They like then
They're just crazy about them.
: would be- moan and unfair for nnyor
else to try to invade the avuilabl" SUI
Iply."
= A. she talked Miss Russell hcgn
~ putting on her wraps, for train tin
was only few minutes away.
q q. Il ltft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
FENCING BARONESS IS -
GOING HOME IN HUFF

NEW YORK, \, !" fcp' iE'-
Plaucd over her defeat at the hands
of American swordSwOmcn, the Bar
oncss dc Never is going back to Ger
many. She announced today that she
would sail with the Baron on Zebra
AIRY %,
Asked II she would accept the chal-
Ienge of Miss Adelaide Fabian Of Chi
cagO. the Baroness said:
81 haven't heard from Miss Fabian,
If. do receive u challenge from her
will probably decline II.
Il am much disappointed with
American fencing regulations and |
will not meet another American wo-
man unless there are foreign judges
present
II was ignorant Of American reGu-
lations and that is why lost. A for
! cign fencer has no opportunity to
show her ability in America
Her story Is contradlcted,
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb. ~. 49,
Mrs, A. H. Dewur, Philadelphia's fen
Ger asserted today that the Baroness
was fully informed on all the points
Of the game as known In the United
States and that she had been fairly
defeated To give the foreigner u
last chance Mrs powar has issued am
lOlhcl challenge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

I. Personally, ! am highly pleased
and Eratincd to ind that all the lot
tiers received gave such unanimous
verdict In favor of the passage of the
resolution. BESIDES, when the closing
paragraph Of the printed circular sent
out il taken into consideration. II IL
fair To- presume that those failing to
reply are also in favor Of the passage
of the resolution. The paragraph re-
icrrod to Is as follows.
You will therefore max" reply. II
any, by return mail. and II no reply Is
received It wiz bc taken for granted
that you agree to the passage of the
resolution"
In fairness to the Advertiser re-
porter desire to add that he retired
nj the request Of the committee while
the letters We're being read. and was
evidently misinformcd later as To their
contents.
(Signcd 7. J. RYAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
She Says SO Herself and Is In
dignant Because Her True
Love Is SCoffed at.

NEW YORK. y. Y. Fob. I'm
her gorgeous jewel gown, just after
her appearance this afternoon at the
Wchcriield jubilee show at the Hudson
Tn"utCr. Lillian Russell was shown II
clipping from newspaper which quot
cd her rs saying that she would not
marry Alexander L. Moore Of Pits
burg unless he could give her 100000
year.
YES, | have seen IT," sighed Miss
Russell, and IL sort of makes mo sad
hot for myself. hut because there
are 80 many unkind. vicious minded
prorIc LEFT I'm this world Now that
article was inspired by some enemy
why | should have enemies | do not
know, hut most people have them.
SUPPOSE. and they rise up when they
arc least expected" And Miss Russell
sighed again
..,rb, irs,I, l,,nIiol In ,,, r,,rr,.inr
Mr. nnorc with , nrcnuntinI financial
ARRANGEMENT motcs mo really III
hoyc nryrr tbnurh, nf unncv I'm This
instance. Such a thing would he an
ips,I, IA my love and to his affection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
TAFT firm IN Intention NOT
To- GO HAPHAzARD At TARIFF

- .aV..H Dr.. al a.
,,,,,, - ,,oos,,ro ~ liz ,u.u
$780,, ,,s,a, !, 49, s,,t,,,t,,,o r,r all
a,,o, I'm, !, ,ru, ro,rau, M, limos
80 ,,i,, In, ,o,, .o,sior
wu,I,a Room u,, ciyo, nm ,lJ;.
,,,,,., ..,,,,.i,,,, ~, 49,. ,I,,,,',, =, DO,
rosor,ati,,s IIo I. y,ir,r ,,ou ,c.rs-
,,,,o,, IA .,,,.i, ,.r,,,r, rrooood,no, I'm,
onn,inros m orora an on,,r,nrj,, ,,r
hoi,. ,I,,iristr,,icn An ,,,ou,rt v,.,
,,,,,. ~. Al, pr,a, 49, oo,no, ,Lo
uons, :, nrnyido rnr -, ,,yos,ic,,i,,
-, ,bo morc, irust hy - srocioI c,r,.
ni,,oo or ,yhic, pon,c.c,,,,iyo
IIo,,,. sho,,Id ho cb,i,.ron t,s,o.d
-, roiro,,i,o, ,ho od,n,ni,i,n oi,,o, hr
IIouso nomccrots nj , coucus u,r,coJ
,, IN Mr. prvon ana n,saod tho o,tir,
mo,,or or - mnncy ,,ust inor,,r 49,, :,
tho committee an u,nkira ,nd Cur
rcucy
A TELEGRAM rr,m Mr. pry,n w,.
ro,d Ia, Mr. uo,r, h,, !, A., ma, n,.,n,
| ,,rth :, .,I,,or,. s,,, -, o,,,,,a,,,, .,,,,
/ orn,rcn,lv ala nnt inouorco - y,,o
-. A.. t-,do,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ..,,.,,,,i,o,
A., ,Ionr,. ,"a,oa in,o any, IT.. w.,
rho ,oIoor,,, -, ,dy,oo ,ron, a.,
pr,,,, ,oIrou,..
81 ro,,,rI ,ho a,.,,o,,, ,.
trr., inyos,io,tio, 80, eli H.. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
M CANDTESS
ANNOUNCEMENT
(Contlnued from Page y

this morning. but up to the present
| have not made any final statement
Il win say here and now that am
"A candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation, and that am In the hight to
stay. and | believe II will be success
ful fight.
should he nominated 10y the Dem
OCratic convention, | shall make my
platform on business administration
for Hawaii. and Delegate who will
attend to the peoples business in Con
grcss.
Il do not consider that Hawaii II
getting a business administration In
public affairs, As To details. ! VIII
go into them later. Nor do | believe
the present Delegate is attending to
Hawaiian affairs In Congress. II he
were, he would not he IN Hawaii ON
private fight with Governor Frear.
III am elected. will be In Wash
ington whenever and as long az I am
needed. shall devote my whole at
tcntion to helping Hawaii"
MIR. McCandIcss declined to go into
details as to other features of his plat
form, which. II Is understood, he VIII
announce fully within a short tins, lie
said this morning that there's no use
I'm letting the other fellow know your
weapons until the time comes to use
| them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
love Is Absolutely Real.

Love Is Absolutely Real.
Il maintain that belief in love Il
no Illusion; the Illusions arc mistakes.
but love Is absolutely real And my
love for Mr.. Moore is the most real
thing in my life" she added.
There Is no reason for II woman to
allow herself to become cynical. a
cynical woman Is the last thing in the
universe. \ woman can not retain her
beauty and lose her faith and belief
In happiness and the worth while.
have never lost my enthusiasm for each
IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
good marching of the men.
Very rcgpCC fully,
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
Adlutant General.

Mr.. =. l.. Horne. President Kamcha-
moha Schools, Honolulu, II. 7.
Si:-Thc Department Commander
probation of the participation by the
Kamehameha Cadet Battalion in the
Washington's Birthday parade.
He directs me to say that he noted
with peasurc the good alignment
steady marching and uniform appear
ance of the subdivisions.
Very respectfully,
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
Adiutant General
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
NATIONAL GUARD and CADETS
HIGHLY PRAISED BY MACOMb

General MacOmb. ranking Amy OFF,
Ger in Oahu, was so well pleased with
the showing made by the National
Guard and the Kamchameha Cadets
In the military parade Thursday morn
ing last, that he has sent special let
tcrs of commentator to both organi-
cations.
"a splendid showing" said General
Macomb. "Thc Guardsmen are Il fine
example of the soldiers Hawaii has
already developed, and the cadets are
an indication Of those that arc in pro-
cess OF development"
The letters read as follows:
The AdIutant General, Territory of
Hawaii, Honolulu, II. T.
Sir:-Thc Department Commander
directs me 70 express to you, ana
through YOU to the Commanding OH
Ger, Is Regiment, National Guard OF
Hawaii, his appreciation of the partic-
ipatiOn Of that regiment In the Wash
lngton's Birthday parade,
lie further directs me to say that
he was pleased with the appearance
Of the organizations, the completeness
ana uniformity Of equipment, the well
filled ranks aud the stcrlinc.s an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Press Agent Is Blamed.

pITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. IL. - "rhc
stories being circulated to the effect
that Miss Russell has declared that
she win not marry unless she Is as
surcd of large income are ridiculous
and very annoying" says a. -. Moore,
publisher of the Pittsburg Leader. who
Is engaged t" Miss Russell, He added
that the reports are being circulated
! by theatrical press agents who have no
proper sense of the balance OF things.
"You may say for me-" said Mr.,
Moore. that have written to Weber
n Fields and told them that no more
such stories must bc published"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
DEMOCRATS MAKE
DECISION ON 2
Conventions

!
As predicted. the Democratic Terri
tnrIpI central committees Ipat MIGHT do
milo, ,.u,,,,o,,.. ,,,,,, a.. ,.,,... ,, ,..,,
|
| ''s INC '"nN''''"' I" h"'"' "'''E"u'S
I" the national convention, and the
convention to nominate their candidate
| ror p,Ic,at, :, c,rcrcsr imam tho
! s,,,c data ,,,u ~ T,u., ,c,io,, ,.,,
! t,lcr ia, tho ,rorri,or,oI c,,,r,i,,,o A.
! fer - short discussion and ,houyb thor,
! ,y,s ,.nnc dcb,to ,bo,o ,,.,s mn srii,
and ga far az ,ro ,oo,ir,, ,,,s c,,.
rrrrcd II yy,s , r,rr,,iors orc
| Tho rl,r was s,,,ros,oI r, -
Ryan ot tho ,,,, r,oc,,,,. md M, bo
fore tho committee +, uo ror,, az q,
resolution Tho resolution ,,.o, so,, g.,
democrats IN Tho outsIdo islands and
last rirbt six,cc,, rcnli,. ,,.,,,,, r,,,,,,,.,I
oII rovorIrr ,bc Milan rho ,oc,I ,,or,.
hers Of tho rommIt,o. ,rorc pIrc,dy
strongly for H. and II wps certain of
,a,Ioption before fine meeting
nv tho rommIttoo's octIor last mich,
tbn nominations for dcIoro,.s ia tho
Territorial cnnvcntIon win no hold on
March %. the prinarIcs on Aprir and
the convention on Ipru IL These ARC
tho dates decided uuon by the Rcnub-
Ilcpn central committee and the Bour-
hons bovn decided to mako sImultanc-
ous dates
Within tho next few DAYS the Demo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

TAX How was this morning sen
fenced to three months Imprisonment
ana costs by Judge Dole in the Federal
Court. lie was one OF the men arrest
ed recently in connection with the
manufacture of second-graGe opium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

The Governor has received letter
from Il friend in China stating that
money Is very hldl" needed there and
that they will be grateful for any that
can be sent along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
ROOMS TO LET.

Clcrn furnished rooms; i0c u nipht,
g. u N,oK l2Nl Fort st
IlGg lm
Evening star., 1912-09-02
OWES HIS LAUNDREss $3.50.
High Cost of Living Forces Gotham
LAWYER Into Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, September 2--Robert NJ
S. Putnam, a lawyer, is the latest victim
to come a cropper in hurdling the high
cost of living After keeping small army
of creditors at bay for the last four years
Mr.. Putnam has at last been forced to
file voluntary petition in bankruptcy In
self-defense, as he explained last night.
The schedule gives his liabilities as $l1.
O45, to fifty creditors, with assets OF S41o.
Among his creditors are Mrs. Annie
Brown, $3.50 for services rendered as
Iaundress. and $3. 400 for money borrowed
from her.
Mr.. Putnam is a Cornell graduate. and
is prominent in yachting circles.
IT'S the usual case of more going out
than coming in" he said genially, land
of trying to make a single blanket cover
a doubtless brass bed, to say nothing of a
cot for the cook. A few of my creditors
grew so insistent that my business suf-
fered I'm consequence. and 1 decided on
this step, so as to start with new deal
all around. The lot of the average attor-
ney ip New York Ut best is not an envia-
BILE one"
Evening star., 1912-09-02
W1FE's DREAM BORNE OUT.
Still Brooding Over Vision, Sh
Learns He Is Fatally Shot.

PHILADELPHIA. September 2.-Still
brooding over a dream OF several days
ago that her husband had been killed.
Mrs. Edward McCaffrey of 316 North 32d
street early yesterday morning received
word that he had been fatally shot by a
friend.
McCaffrey is in the Presbyterian Hos
pital with a bullet wound in the breast.
Physicians said yesterday that he would
probably die. Held without bail in the
central station is William Campbell sew
enteen years old, of 80 South Pennsgrove
street.
Magistrate Boyle yesterday visited the
wounded man. who, in a statement. COM
pletely exonerated the prisoner, and de-
clared that the shooting was an acci-
dental one Campbell is my friend. and
didn't mean to shoot me-" said McCaf-
frey before he became unconscious.
The two men are employed by Hugh
Bonner of $500 Lancaster avenue as driv-
ers. While standing in shed early yes
terday, Campbell. according to the police,
picked up a rife. He pointed 1t toward
his friend, not knowing it was loaded.
Laughingly, he shouted as he dourished
the rife: Hands up!'
McCaffrey looked at Campbell and told
| him to forget it and hurry home. Camp
bell pulled the trigger and the shot
pierced McCaffrey's breast. The wounded
man was rushed to the Presbyterian Hos
pital. Campbell remained on the scene
| until a policeman arrived and placed him
under arrest.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
PRAYER FOR SCHOOLS ASKED.
Proposed Action in the Protestan,
Churches Next Sunday.

PORTLAND. Me-. September EVERY
Protestant church in the United States
has been requested to pray for the public
school next Sunday by the promoters of
the second worlds Christian conference.
From 800 pulpits universal prayer for
the seventeen million children Of the
American public school system will be
offered and ii is planned to make this
event an annual custom.
September has been chosen for this
purpose, as 1t begins tthe week when most
of the larger cities reopen their schools.
The second worlds Christian conference
is to be held in Portland next summer.
beginning June %.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
MILKMAN AS MISSIONARY.
Distributes Bibles Printed in Four.
teen Languages.

WILBRAHAM. Mass, September p
When the people of the hill towns of this
part of Massachusetts see a new milk
man driving up to their doors with
biblical inscriptions on the body of his
wagon they soon find themselves invited
to share in the milk of the Word. Fred
NJ Robbins is the man who is engaged
in this branch Of missionary work. and
he distributes Bibles to such families
as may be without them. He covers
largely the sparsely settled districts. and
the Bibles are supplied him by the
Massachusetts Bible Society
Some time ago Robbins was converted
and decided he would choose this means
of ,oing good. He has the Douay version,
the King James version. the revised
version and Bibles printed in fourteen
languages. The interior of the wagon
is so equipped that he may COOK and
eat in it and make it his home
Evening star., 1912-09-02
OLD MASTERS DISCOVERED.
Paintings Of Rubens, Ruysdael and
Titan Found in Copenhagen.
correspondcnce Of The sta,

Foreign Correspondence or Inc Star.
COPENHAGEN. August Is. 1912.
4 collection of art treasures, which for
more. than a century has been housed
practically unnoticed within the walls
of Swedish manor. has lately come to
light by the purchase OF the collection by
a Danish dealer. The latter was under
the impression that the more important
of the canvases were copies Of works by
celebrated painters. but he took the pre-
caution of bringing them to Copenhagen
and showing them to M. Carl Madsen,
the director of the national picture gal
lery, who declared five of the pictures to
be genuine works by Rubens, Ruysdael
and Titan.
AS the result the dealer has had sew
eral attractive offers from private COL
lectors but as an acknowledgment of NJ
Madsen's services he intends to give the
Danish state museum the option OF pur-
chase. provided reasonable price Is
offered.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

property, was begun soon after his ac-
cession. after the priceless Vatican IL
brary escaped destruction only by a
miracle. Up to that time many en-
ployes OF the Vatican had been living
in the apostolic palace with their fami-
lies. and were crowded into inconven-
lent quarters. and depending on candles
or oil for lights. As was to be expected
sooner or later. some papers took FIRE.
and the blaze. starting just over tho
library. soon put IL In great danger.
Now all these many hundreds OF per-
sons lived outside the palace in commo-
dious quarters In q new building. pro-
vided for them by the pontff. and the
palace has thus few occupants at night.
and these have electric lights provided
for them.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
WOMAN LAWYER IN ITALY.
Defends Soldier Before the Military
Tribunal.


ROME. August ~. 1917
After a determined fight. Signorina To-
resa Labriola. professor OF philosophy in
the Roman University and a leader OF
the feminist movement in Italy. has sue
ceeded in asserting the right OF woman
lawyers 10 plead before the military tri-
bunal. where she defended a private ac-
cused of having slapped his sergeant in
the face.
The court was crowded. chiefly with
officers and lawyers, who eyed the slim
and attractive-looking young Portia with
curiosity Signorina Labriola wore q
black silk costume trimmed with old lace
and a large picture hat. She was self
possessed. Indeed. the president, Col.
Delfino, and his fellow Judges appeared
far more pertLrbed than she
The charge was a serious one. and the
procurator general asked for an exem-
piary sentence-four years imprisonment.
But. after an impassioned address by
Signorina Labriola, who was often In
terrupted by applause. the accused got on
with only four months. Signorina Labri-
ola received the congratulations of the
court and OF all the lawyers present.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
IDEAL MARRIAGE"
Union of American Man and Japa
nese Woman So Classed.

PITTSBURGH, September 2.-"The
American man and the Japanese woman
would make the ideal marriage" said o.
Takayama of Toxic, who Is here on a
business journey.
The American woman" he continued
lis very, very magnificent. but the Jap
anese woman has SO much more heart.
She thinks of her husband and children
first and of herself last. But men are
different We are more bad. you would
say. toward our wives. And the Ameri-
can husband is the ideal. as the Japa-
nese woman is the ideal wife.
The laboring class on the PACING
coast seems bent on stirring up trouble
between the nations, but the pre1udlce
there against the Japanese is like pain
in the little finger-it does not include
the entire country. And. reporter, he
called as the interviewer was leaving,
I'VE have no bull moose.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
KA|SER'S ACTIVITY
WORRIES DOCTORS
His Daily Life More Active.
Physicians Admonish
Him in Vain.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, September 2.-Germany was
thoroughly frightened this week regard
ing the health of the kaiser.
Public alarm had always been height
ented by the practice Of the court au-
thorities in surrounding his majesty's oc-
casional indispositions with an air Of
mystery and secretiveness. Their un-
usual frankness on the present occasion
convinced the people that the kaiser's
of the gravest character. and misgivings
were openly expressed that the emperor
was at last revealing the incipient phase
of the dread malady which attacked and
killed his lamented father.
But the strenuous kaiser possessed re-
markable recuperative powers. and he is
now in Berlin at the outset OF one - the
busiest months he ever went through.
Physicians Urge Repose.
1t is an open secret that the imperial
physicians have a continual struggle with
the kaiser to make him realize the in
creasing necessity of repose. Next jan
uary he will be fifty-four years old. but
it is difficult to convince him that he Is
not equal to any of the feats Of a man
of thirty. His daily life, il possible, is
more active and restless than ever. He
insists on performing the most arduous
military and naval duties. regardless Of
time or weather, and his passion for
travelling seems to increase the older he
gets.
One of the most significant editorial
comments apropos of his majesty's latest
illness appeared in the National Zeitung
which inferentially rebuked the kaiser
for not giving the crown prince more
frequent opportunities to fulfill the func-
tons he some day will be called upon to
compelled to delegate his heir TO repre-
sent him at the maneuvers and the court
festivities in Saxony this week.
Why asks the National Zeitung,
does not the monarch use the crown
prince oftener for such purpose in
stead Of wearing himself out in trying
to do everything himself?"
Kaiserin's Health Bad.
The editorial article points out that
it would not only be fair to the kaiser
himself but fairer to the crown prince
if the latter were permitted, at least
on purely representative occasions. to
familiarize himself with the role he
may one day be called upon to play.
The kaisereins health. it is learned
authoratively, leaves much to be desired
The utmost reticence prevails at the
court when the real facts concerning
her majesty's condition are sought. She
appears in public. but conveys the un-
mistakable impression that she is not
in good health. Heart weakness and
nervousness are the only ailments from
which the empress is said to be suffer-
ing. but circumstantial reports have
gained circulation that she is afflicted
with a distressing affection on her neck,
which ordinarily necessitates an oper-
alton.
She is understood. however, to We
resolutely opposed to any form Of sur
gerry and will tolerate no treatment eX-
cept that administered by her regularly
attending physician.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. September Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers. aged seventy-three.
died yesterday at her home i'm Madison
Heights. death being due to pneumonia.
Her husband. George Rogers, and Ave
children. Henry E.. Charles +. and Frank
III. Rogers of Roanoke. Mrs. Mary Hutch
inson of Newport News and Mrs. Steven
Gillian of Amherst county. survive her.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
BABY GIRL RESCUED BY DOG.
Animal Plunges After Child Who
Fell From a Rowboat.

DANBCRY, Conn.,, September 2.-Ponto,
shepherd dog, saved three-year-old
Ellen Hartwell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander r. Hartwell, from drowning
in Peach lake yesterday afternoon. The
girl was in a rowboat with her twelve
year old brother, Alexander, and the dog
when she fell into the water.
The boat was then about fifteen feet
from the shore. The dog plunged into
the water, seized the child's dress with
it's teeth and dragged her ashore. Ellen
threw her arms around the dog and pat
ted 1t fondly.