davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

The management of one OF New
York's largest vaudeville houses has
decided to bar mother-in-law jokes
and to prohibit "humor" which is
based upon a mans ability to be I'M
true to his wife without permitting
her to know It. This is the kind
of an uplift that may really uplift.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04
Roosevelt Leaaue lneorporated.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 29.-Articles OF
incorporation have been issued by the
secretary of state to the Roosevelt Ma
tional Republican league of Chicago.
The incorporators are Jamison Handy,
Fred ]. Mcconnell, E. N. Mizell and
Frank J. Sullivan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04
"paredevII" Hunter Killed

Cleveland, o., July Bob Hunter,
motorcycle rider, known to his associ.
ates as Daredevil" Hunter, was in
stantly killed at Luna Park motor.
drome Sunday, when he collided with
Finn Huttinger, a Cleveland rider
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04
12a Koreana on TriaI.

Seoul, July preliminary hear
ings in the trial of the 123 Koreans
for conspiracy to assassinate the gov
ernor general, Count Teraucht. began
here Friday. Sixteen lawyers reEre-
scented the prisoners.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

Treasury employees have adopted
the practice of washing money. but
we have not noticed anybody passing
an uulaundeEed cRrpancZ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04
SASKATOON THREATENED
Winnipeg Rumor Asserts Canadian
City Is In Danger.

Winnipeg, Canada. 1t is rumored
here that big fire is raging in Sas-
katoon and that the city is threatened.
A cyclone caused the fire, which
caused a loss of 100000, to rekindle,
according to rumor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

A New York Judge has decided that
the car company must settle If a
sleeping passengers trousers are stol-
en- from his berth at station through
a window. The company ought to be
required. also, to carry an extra pair
OF trousers for the relief ST the pas
senger in case of such an embarras-
sing occurrence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

Denver boasts that in its public
schools girls over twelve years of
age are taught cooking, sewing, laun-
dry work, the care of children, respect
for husbands, the wise management
of incomes and some art by which
they can earn a living. But Denver
omits to mention how many .sra grad
uated each year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04
narrnw Trial DELAYED.

Los Angeles, California. The sud
den illness of Juror ]. H Leayitt halt
ed the trial of Clarence s. Darrow.
The trial was adjourned until 1870 p.
m. Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

1t is now up to the scientist who in
eists that the Garden of Eden was To-
Gated at the south pole to invent a
hardy species of the fig tree.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

1 A Chicago cab driver has been
nominated for congress. Still, consid-
ering Chicago cab drivers. the punish
ment doesn't seem too great.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

That report CT King George invent
ing coal-saving cook stove was
sprung just at the moment when It
would make him most popular.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

One Chicago woman has had her
husband arrested because he did not
kiss her. Almost any husband should
feel proud of the compliment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

The sultan of Morocco has decided
that since France has taken every
thing else he might as we'll move over
to Paris and let France keep him, too.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04
Fire Damages Mt. Vernon Car Plant,

Mount Vernon. ILL.,, July 2.-Fire
damaged the million dollar plant of the
Mount Vernon Car company to the
extent of $4,000 Sunday. 1t is believed
that the fire was of incendiary origin
The loss is covered by insurance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04
THE MISSING.

The following is list of missing
completed to date: w. Bullock; Will
lam Bradshaw, G. P. r. checker, last
seen near C. P. r. shops; Mrs. Irene
Davidson, Prince Albert, 2275 Gamer
on; w. McDougall, of Lorne street
north and five children; Mrs. McDou-
gal and three children, in Grey Nuns
hospital; Miss M. Grier, nurse, Greel-
man, Sask, last heard of on Lorne
street; Mrs. Havers of city clerks
department; Miss Alice Hatherly; l..
P. Jones, Regina; Robert Black, wife
and child, 1894 Hamilton street; Dunn
my Lobsinoer, last seen at the lake;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-04

*BoIt from convention of 1860, bolt
.rs nominating Breckenridge.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
MISS MERCY Wins
SANDER VERDICT
UNIVERSITY SUIT
Students Cheer When Jury
Gives $4,000 to Girl Who
Sued Chicago Woman Dean.

CHICAGO. April S.-Me jury in the
case Of Mis- Esther Mercy In her Islander
suit against MISS Marion Talbot, dean
OF women at the University Of Chicago.
for $780, 900 damages. to-day returned a
verdict giving the plaintiff judgment
for S2.50o.
The court room was crowded to the
doors when the verdict was read. Sew
eral hundred students and co-cds, most
of them a~cquadntances Of Miss Mercy.
were in the corridor and when the re-
sult was announced a cheer was sent
up that drowned the threatening SHOUTS
of the bailifs for order. Miss Mercy
was In court with her ~gray-haired moth
or. When the clerk read the words that
meant vindication for her. the girl
jumped from her chair and fell weep
ing into her mothers rms A few
minutes later she said:-
II have beer vindlcated. Now no girl.
no matter what her creed or race. can
be attacked In the great University Of
Chicago and ~ostracized from society. I
am happy. l shoul have been satlsied
with a verdict OF one cent"
The Jurors. h agreed upo their
verdict last night and e to their
homes, left the jury box smiling at the
demonstration In tho court room. A
crowd OF students IN the corridor who
tried va!nly 70 get into the room began
shouting:
whats the matter with Esther? She
all right
Threats OF arrest for contempt failed
TO silence them and they we're finally
driven out OF the building. Neither
Dean Talbot nor any Of the faculty
group were In the court room when
the verdict was returned.
The sensational Islander suit had It's
Inception In the DISAPPEARANCE OF a
bunch OF aisrettes from "a $3.50 hat
owned by Miss Mercy while she was
living at the home OF a relative OF
Dean Albion w. Small Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago and attending that In
stitution as a student.
Miss Mercy alleged that when she re-
ported the loss she was threatened with
arrest II she made the matter public.
Later Miss Mercy was expelled from
the university By Dear Talbot after ar
alleged stormy interview, In the course
of which the student says the oficial
made remarks rejecting on her char
acter.
Miss Talbot denied this charge and
declared thai Miss Mercy was expelled
because her veracity had been thought
into question.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
HURLED To DEATH
DOCTORS CAR
ON Wild 10Y RIDE
Chauffeur Out With Three
Friends Drives at Reckless
Speed on Jersey Road.
tSpeCla1 TO The Evening wofid),


DOVER. N. j.. April 6.-C1arence He'd
den was instantly killed last night
while on a Joy rid with Harry Burns.
chauffeur for DR.. George 8. Ridner Of
Suocasunna. Herbert Mcpherson was
badly cut about the face and head.
Fred spangler. another passenger. and
Burns werc practically unhurt.
Burns had taken DR.. Ndner to his
homo and returned to Dover to take
his three friends for a ride. Just where
they went has not been explained but
they were In the village Of Rockaway
when the accident occurred.
The car was going at a high speed
to avoid q trolley al at the west
part of the street, Burns took a short
turn to the right. The car skidded upon
the sirewaik. Burns attempted to re.
turn to the street without Stacking the
pace and the rear wheels Of the car
caught fast to a telegraph pole.
Hedden was hurled from the car with
great force. striking on his head In the
hard roadway. He died without regain
ing consciousness. The others were
thrown from the car.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
ACCUSED OF THEFT
WILL BRING SUIT.
Wife and Daughter of Brooklyn's
Union League President "De.
tanned" by Drug Store Man,

Robert J. mcfarland had his attor,
neys draw up papers to-day for a suit
OF $4,000 damages against the proprie-
tors of a large retail drug store in the
Brooklyn shopping district, o
Mr.. mcfarland is president of the
Union League Club OF Brooklyn, a re-
tired manufacturer, and lives at No.
800 st. Marks place.
Mrs. MacFarland m her daughteE
Miss Emily visited the soda fountain
in the drug store yesterday afternoon
and as they were leaving were stopped,
n Mrs. MacFarland was accused, she
says, OF stealing an eyebrow pencil.
\ large crowd gathered and heard the
accusation. Mrs. Macf'arland asserts,
and she and her daughter were de-
tanned until able TO prove their asser-
ton that they had not been near the
counter from which, the pencil had been
stolen.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
KIDNAPPED BOYS
PARENTS IN FEAR
Of bLACKMA|LERS
Heavy Bolts on Door of Fiore
Home Indicated as One
Precaution.

A search Of all the hospitals and char-
liable institutions having failed to reveal
q trace Of f~ve-year-old Joseph III Fiore.
missing for nine days from his home. No.
1913 West Houston street. the detectives
to-day began making the rounds OF all
the boys relatives to see II he could
have run away from home to visit them.
The police do not admit that the boy
has been kidnapped. and deny that his
father has received letters demanding
$4,000 or any other amount OF ransom.
so far as they have been able to learn.
The parents refuse to talk about the
case TO any one except the detectives.
but some of their ~neighbors Insist that \
ransom has been demanded and that
Joseph would soon be back at home
II the money was paid.
The parents continue to make pilgrim
ages to the Church OF st. Elizabeth. In
East Fourth street. to burn candles "a
St. Nicholas. the patron saint OF all
children, n also have candles con-
rt"ht'y hbhtcu at hohic' OhN "" w
kept burning there until their son IL
restored t. them.
Joseph Is famous as a -hlstler. and his
left eye Is larger than the right. which
will help identify him. His father is one
Of the wealthy men Of old Green wlch
Village.
The police profess to believe that the
boy has either wandered of or tool a
sudden notion TO start on a systematic
visit to relatives. Of whom he has dozens
In the city.
The family has been commanded by
the detectives to say nothing to any
body about the affair and to let no one
but the detectives. themseives and thelI
immediate relatives into the apartment,
which by the way bears the unlucky
number 'l3' and 10 on the second floor,
front.
The outside doc OF this apartment hal
been fitted with three heavy iron bolts
one each at the top and bottom OF the
door and one in the middle. Besides
these large bolts there are two smaller
ones, besides the regulation lock. wtlict
seems to prove that Di Fiore took ex-
traordinary precautions to protect his
children after the receipt Of the ietterl
demanding money.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Funeral Of w. G. M'Lsushm..

Funeral services for william @. Nc
Laughlin were held by the New York
Press Club last evening in the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Grace Z. Dunn,
at No. 1917 Woodycrest avenue. Mt. Nc
Laughl!n was born In New brunswick
In lsii and came to New York early In
life. He was associated with John Kelly
In the management OF tho New York
Star. Mayor Grant appointed him su-
pervisor OF the City Record. For years
he vas a member OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
ASKS COURT TO IAN CON.
Mother Heapt1ess1y Ppoeeoo1oo -
veas-0ld boy for Sesa1ono
M Censs.

Mrs. Elisabeth Cronin, Of NJ 9oeo
First avenue. sent her sixtsen-yoGDsooo
son, Harold, to he grocery store w1th
cents about q week ase. -.
old did not return. Ills mother OuuBO
q warrant for his arrest - .
charge Of stealing the thirty-hvs emto-
About / o'clock this morning ~
mother found the lad asleep IN ~
hallway. She took him to the Ea0e 0l8s
t~y-seventh street police statioa.
When the boy was arraigned b0ooeo
Magistrate Breen in the Yorkvtlle M
Ice Court the mother insisted uDoo
prosecuting him. The Magistrate So
gested that the boy be given . chaoea.
The mother was obdurate. She wanted
tho boy sent way. The Aa6tstfaooi
put the case over until Monday. say1n1i
he would investigate before taxing e.
tiUp.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
MOTLEY AND MILLER BAlLED.

LONDON, April s.-Tteiease on bail OF
so5.0 each was granted to-day to AL
fred II. Motley and Clark A. Miller.
formerly of New York, h were ar
rested on Wednesday In London at the
request OF tho New York police on a
charge OF alleged larceny.
At the first hearing on Thursday the
police magistrate at the Bow street
court said that he was inclined to ac-
cept bail. but could not do so until he
had received further information from
America. He vas now able to give
them their liberty pending tho arrival
Of the necessary papers for the prose-
cution from New York.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
platitudinoNs CID aides 1t . sew.
1A6 bee.

Every wife Knows that no husband
can or should be sentenced to spend
n more time In her society thai no
finds her agreeable and charming. and
the same thing applies to husbands.
"A wife is a chump.'' as the Chicago
jurist remarked. i: she spends her time
in neglected solitude. but 80 10 a hus-
band who lets . ball and chain keep
him in when the gentler ties Of sffec-
ton have not proved sufficient.
Why does not somebody propose a
monument to the husband who died
rather than obey a curfsw3 He de-
serves one.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
1000 ORPHANS TO O V

The orphan asylum OF the Hebrew
shelterlns Guardian Society in Broad
vay. between One Hundred and Fiftleth
dad One Hundred and FIfty-hrst streets
will be vacated on May I. Six hundred
Of the one thouslnd-odd children will be
taken to ~Pleasantville, N. Y. and d.
v!ded into family groups In seventeen
detached cottages. The other orphans
will be given to families.
Friends of the HItu,ion will hold a
valedictory dinpf/ On April - and old
farewell TO the 4 building.
On the groL Ids in Pleasantville VIII
b. q hospital and two technical train -
sChools besides the cottages.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
HIS nth RUNAWAY TRIP.
ChicaRO hoy With Had Attack Of
"Wanderlust" IL Gone Again,

CHICAGO. April 6,-For the seventy
seventh time In eight years the police
have been asked to search for Raymond
away from home yesterday. Raymond
disappeared for the first time when he
was four years old. In the following
seven years he departed s%eventy-hve
more times. This Is the hrst time he
had s;rayed away for more than a year.
and his mother thought she had cured
him OF his "wanderlust."
He's up 10 his old tricks she told
the police. Still, / can see a change In
him. Before he left this time. he failed
to eat q big meal. That's the first time
hs ever ovsSooksd such Q thing
The evening world., 1912-04-06
SOLDIERS SAVE TOWN.
Fort Mott brigade Helps 20 Es.
tinguish SIOO,OOO Fire At salem.

Fire which started here early to-day
In the knitting mill Of J. y. Sheppard,
In salem, n. j., destroyed about 500. UO
worth OF property and for u time
threatened TO wipe the town out of ex-
.stence. Famed by a nigh wind, the
flames spread quickly. and. In addition
10 burning the knitting mill. badly dam
aged the Salem Opera House. the resi-
dence and marble works of Thomas 7.
JacQuette. the Friends School. the fur
niture store OF Ramsay Il Donnelly. the
Ramsay Dance Hall n the livery
stoble OF John w. Foster.
When the extent OF the FIRE was dis
covered the commander OF 'ort Mot,
army post. four miles from Salem. or
dered 10 the town the fire hght.ng force
of the fort. The soldiers fought the
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Police Commissioner Waldo issued an
order to all members Of the Department.
yesterday. reading: The legislature of
New Jersey having exempted automo.
biies registered IN other States from
registration In New Jersey for u period
Of fifteen days under the Motor Vehicle
laws Of this state. the same recognition
will be given 10 New Jersey automobile
M~censes."
The evening world., 1912-04-06
, a Lonely Wife Can Keep Hubby Home
Without Asking the Courts to Help He

Make Yourself and Home
p Attractive, Haze Sym.
pathy and a Broad
Point Of V,esU for Your
DUN and Hubby's Az.
fairs, ma You Won't
Hare to Worry About
Keeping Him Home.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Frederick Bohme. a tailor. was 101nA
dad early to-day In the rear Of NJ 49,
at No. %H East One Hundred and T11Eoy4
e,ghth street. A JET over IT, -
VA turned on. The police believe Z
waA q suicide.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
EASTER CARD FAD
MORE IN EVIDENCE
THAN EVER BEFORE
Friends Expect to Be Remem-
bered at This Season lust
as at Christmas.
SALES ARE INCREASING.
Religious Sentiment No Longer
Dominates as II Did
Years Ago.
SALES ARE INCREASING.

An increase n artistic scnslbiu,,ce and
a larger measure Of human good will
are the qualities that seem TO touch
more Intimately than ever the purchase
OF raster howers and the sending Of
easter cards this year.
we ase selling more Easter cards
than ever this year" said n man on
Flfth avenue with whom Easter cards il
n speciality almost as precise as maths-
mates. but I don't think there Il any
tendency to mere oxtrAvagance In their
purchass. There 10. Of course, more re-
hnemsnt In their conception and produce
non: they are aesthetic. rather than
But h most observable th,ns In IN,
Easter card this year-and Il 10 more
observable this year than ever before
Is the Increasing number Of persons who
are buying cards and the Increasing
number Of cards that zach person buys.
AT one time" aid this man. who
tours Europe every year In search Of
novelties in the way Of Easter cards.
AL the cards were religious In their
treatment. The pictures were religious:
the Inscriptions were religious. Nova
days everybody seems 20 want 10 be
remembered at Easter juSt as they seem
20 want to be remembered at Christmas.
and the theme of mort of the cards We
sell 10 Remember me-
SHOWS THERE 10 MORE coon
WILL NOW.
TIE Just more good will that there
Is In the world" said the expert ut last,
with a CLEAN Of enlishtcnmsnt-'1h's JUS
more good will. We are becoming more
fr%aaernai. That's tive are becoming
all my friends. l am careful to forge,
nobody. nobody"
And THE story. set to another measur,
and smelling swsetiy Of blossomihg gar
dens and cool hedges. was that Of
horist:
"T~wcnty-hvs years ago." said tn
florist - his syss took In the spiendor
Of his stock. 'thsrs came Easter lille
and nothtns but Easter lilies. Ant
. Gift Of those liliss cost at least
dollar. Hut the chemist has come int
the garden and the dollhouse since
then and the banker hos followed m
chemist. md o you can get JapAnesu
plum blossoms and lilies from JapAr
too, and climbing roses and scarle
heath from the Mediterranean ant
hydran9eas. In fact. with modern hot
houses and special soils m graftini
n forced 6rowths. you can set Amos
anything you want.
THAT pot OF Orchids" said the florist
costs the giver 800. That tree o
plum blossoms 10 e3. And. II yol
have friends far away. In Europe d
China or South America. We can handl,
your gifts for Easter by cabling to oui
agents. do not think that. In thess
things. people have become extrava,
gsnt-thsy are merely more artistic
And with the increase Of this aestheti,
feeling has come an Increase In Oui
facilities for handling orders. Fol
Easter you can buy anything you car
pay for"
The evening world., 1912-04-06
DEPUTY ie SENT TO JAIL ron
30 DAYS.

Today Heath summoned Fleming be-
fore Justice of the Peace r.. w. John
son of Hackensack. preferred charges
OF characterization and drunkenness on
duty against him and had him ven to
Jail for 80 days.
Heath lectured his deputies before
they went on duty to-day. He told
them they must not draw their re-
volvers against strikers except upon
direct orders from him and that they
should not IRE until he himself gave
the order. As to their clubs. they
should use their wi discretion. but
temper that discretion with mercy.
They were warranted. he added. In pull
Ing on all badges and infiammatory
notices from the front Of strikers coats
and dresses.
This latter suggestion was imme-
dlately followed, and every striker on
the streets who displayed one Of the
II strike for bread and freedom
badges was stripped Of II.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Some Judicial Heart
Soothers, Like Chicago
Judge, Talk Like Plati-
tudinous Old Lodies at
a SeOing Bee, but They
Do No Real Cood-yust
1 IL OUevl
BY Nix0la Greeley.Snuith.

NO q mas o
right to leave Ms
wVe alone night
after night. y he
does, she u a
'chump' for stay.
ing home.
"A m drrte 4
place Is by
his o,cn frestde, or
else he should take
his iCife tcifh hiD,
The evening world., 1912-04-06
STRIKERS ovERAWEo ~ DEP.
UTjES' PRECAUTIONS. e


For the first time In four days there
ers assembled at the mill gates 10 70 to
work.
The fact that the extra force of dspu-
ties was stretched on both sides OF
Jewell street. leading to the mill. and
that the LEO women workers were all
assembled half a mile from the mill and
escorted In wedge formation With armed
deputies forming q Gordon before End
behind them overawed the strikers.
Also the circumstance Of the day be-
ing q holy one In the Roman Catholic
churches and tho demand Of the priests
for the presence oil all good Catholics
At mass served to diminish h crowd
which had heretofore gathered In men,
acing force at the mill gates.
Friction between the special deputies
under Heath n the policemen Of the
borough under chief Of Police John A.
Forss. which threatened 20 split tho
forces OF law and order wide asunder
yesterday were remesiied over night.
At a conference between Heath. Chief
Forss. Mayor Ffnnegan n the Police
Committee OF the borough. the Chief
complained that yesterday after the
Noting some Of Heath's deputies had
undertaken to call down tho police be-
cause Of their alleged lack OF effort TO
do anything to quell the uprising and
the seeming partisan spirit they had
shown In favor OF the strdkers. Chief
F'orss told Heath that one OF the dep
uties. Garrett II. Fleming. had o
at him and other wise conducted himself
In an unseemly manner.
DEBILITY IL GENT TO JAIL ROA
The evening world., 1912-04-06
GUARDS STRIKE
FOR MORE PAY TO
FIGHT STRIKERS
81 Deputy Sheriffs, Hired BY
Jersey Mill to Protect Work
l.. ers, Quit Themselves.
w SIS A A
County Employs Them Now
Warrant Out for Hay
wood of |. w. w.
w SIS A DAY.

Deputy sheriNs employed by the
Garfield. y. j.. near Pss~ic. TO auard
their employees against striking mill
workers. went on strike themselves to-
day when their demand for an increase
from SJ to 81 a day was refused.
Sixty-seven deputies quit work and
were re.employed Immediately by tho
Bergen County authorities at W cents
an hour.
The striking deputies claim they had
made a contract with the company 60
work for 1915 a day. but were COM
PEELED TO work twenty-four hours a day
and thus felt justified In demanding the
increase.
Abou, sixty per cent, Of the strikers
from the Forstmann x Thurman mill.
the storm centre. have returned to work.
according TO a statement issued by the
nrm to-day.
A warrant FOR the arrest OF william
n. Haywood. the I. W. W. radical or
ganiser. following whose arrival from
Lawrence. Mass. early this week came
the outbursts Of rloting and the she'd
ding Of blood. II in the hands OF Under
sheriff Heath. Haywood. who left Pas
safe hastily yesterday and was said to
have returned to Lawrence, boasted be-
fore he went that he would be back In
Passaic within three or four days to
start a campaign which would put
PasHaic on the map"