davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
Indicted TOR KtIIins Husband.

husband. Morris. to death on May Il at
their home. No, a55 Third street. will
iamsours. because she said he wanted
her TO lead an immoral life, was indic,-
ed to-day for murder In the first de-
gree by the Kings County Grand Jury.
Mrs Moscowitz was remsnded to the
Raymond street iail to await trial
Moscowitx was v.ol!nist IN "A Man
haitian theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

that you nrst arrested . man who
proved to BE- Al Smith and that you
arrested Tori after Mr.. Smith had told
you who he wasg''
NO"
The crowd had gathered around. said
oliver. and had forced him and Detec-
tive James Nolan. who followed him up,
into former Sheriff Foley's office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
STRIKE LEADERS REFUSE OVER.
~ TURES FOR PEACE.

The strike leaders, however. refused to
heed talk OF compromise. and as their
RACKS were augmented by 5000 men and
women from different plants their con-
neence In their ability TO force the
granting OF their demands Increased.
Tie thirteen hundred girls and women
Who walked out from tho cigar fac
tories yesterday were even more voc!f-
crous and frantic than the mon.
Jt.-oen. sadler received word that
400 special deputies. recruited 1T New.
ark. New York and Trenton. would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
INDlCT JUSTICE OF PEACE
ON CHARGE Of ARSON.
Chester A. Stanton, Upstate Of
: fetal, Accused of Setting Fire
tn Home e.
lspecisi To Thu Evenins worlh

M1DDLETOwN, \. Y, June H.
Chester A. Stanton Of wurtsboro. a
Justice Of the Peace, has been indicted
by the Sullivan County Grand Jury
on the charge Of arson In the third
degree. n 10 claimed that he set hre
to his home several months ago.
stanton has been released under 5000
bail. Through his attorney he pleaded
not guilty. with the privilege Of with
drawing the plea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

biistered. swollen. tired. smsliy feet.
corns, callouses or bunions.
A. soon as you put your feet In . TIE
bath. you feel me hsppinsss soaking 10.
it's like mountain osone TO iunU.
Nothing else but rTz can givs you THE
happy foot feeling. Don't acospt any
substitutes.
TIE, 10 cents . box. sold svsryvhsre,
and recommended by all drug stores, de-
partment and general storss. Write to-
day 10 Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.. 1929
South wabash Ave-. Chicago, H.. for .
free trial package OF TIE by return mail,
and snjoy the reel foot relief yeu asvss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
fNAMlrE 10 THREATENED
MAYOR WANTS TROOPS.

Word OF the riot was ;ecphoned 10
perth Amboy Police Headquarters and
an emergency force Of ten policemen
ard ten deputy shcriffs were rushed to
the place. by the time they got there
sho mob had scattered over n wide area.
~ ambulance was summoned from the
cry Hospital and the two wounded
mon wcre borne away. but 80 badly In
Jprsd. said the surgeon. that there 10
Lscafcsly any likelihood OF their recov-
Assy.
Sheriff Boilschweilcr anu Adjt. Gen.
Wilbur r. Sadler jr.. chief OF Gov, WILL
soa's military stan. arrived at the
su,eiting plant shortly after the mob
had been dispersed. They were Joined
by Mayor Garretson. who urged that
troops be called out without delay. as
the killing OF the striker by the Pink
erton guards would iniiame the thou
sands Of strikers from the various
pixnts and factories TO frenxy
The Mayor had boon advised that the
striksrs were planning 10 use dynamite
freely and that the local police and
force OF deputy sherlns would be help
Lee TO handle the situation.
Adjt.-Gen. sadler was summoned "a
Perth Amboy late last night by sherin
Bollschweiier. following an attempt Il
dynamite boat ana q series ot rio .oue
outbreaks in "a dozen different Qus".ers
Of the town. the sheriff ws all. re-
luctant to call out the troops and loped
that some sOr OF an agreement mlsld
.Ue reached between the striks.s ant
thar employees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
Raise Cash
Quickly

Some may term these
straishtforward an.
nouncements as ssnsa.
tional. Call them SEN.
SATlONAL. IL you will.
but the cold. hard fact
remains that right now.
in mid-season. ! am offef-
ing these superb Clothes.
without reserve, at these
ext, aordinary reductions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
|T'SAS ISLANDER"
COMPTROLLER SAYS.
Of NOTE ON IRISH.
Replies to Eugene Philbin on
Park Playground by Ex-
pressing Indignation.
"OUTRACE AND LIBEL"
Declares People of Neighbor-
hood Join Him in So
Denouncing II.
"OUTRACE AND LIBEL. "


"''.o". t.""'rsas' 'o-usg maze
p'o'. '"' 'o'''"'"s 'e.'c' lns' ne mas
SEM 10 Eugene a. Philbin' President OF
the Parks and Playground Association
of the City az New York.
Dear sir--Upon my return from my
illness on Wednesday last there was
placed before me a great mass OF cor
respondence Which had been received
during my absnce. In this correspond
ence I hnd your letter OF June Z. writ
ten ns President Of the above-named
association. In which you call my at
tention TO an enclosed report concern
ing the Mnnfmttanville playground
proposition. and state that your ASSOC
citation u particularly interested In the
matter. You then 20 on 10 say that
you understand tho matter IL under
advisenent by a special committee o!
tho Board OF Estimate and Apportlon-
fnent, OF which I am . member. and
you respectfully urge that the facts
mentioned IN inc report Do gwen the
It,, ra.1,n- IN. r.nor, .sy, IN.
cou,,,ro,,.r.. ,ct,.r "I ara IN. follow.
,,., q, n. .mo,s VIA, wa, .vIdentlv re-
g.. -, =. ~. ,oc,, conf asred IN the re-.
'cr 10 M '"o '"e'' 80
port:
"Cost Of failure to meet the present
emersencv will far exceed the actual
co.,. ~ carving out the project, Fur
....,,on. On. Ir,.h ranS which fire.
.~-rr ~, mi. a,.,r1ct I'M.
quents every corner OF TINS uistI1c' h@"
had room TO express ttsch out the CLOS
ing In of the city upon tho district has
forced tho ganRs from their normal ath-
,..,, .,,,,.,. ,o v4c,o,,. and degenerate
49, -, go. .h.r. no 4.
I'VE =" viz ~ W" -
been an increasing ""c." vi s"""~ NV"
and boys leaving the district TOT So
journ IN the reform schools and prisons
| After expensive trials and untold costs
n, r,olcc and other AGENCIES. Never
49,. ~. ,,orA,,io, h.-.r a. had q Al the
. 80 A., .w.n... .or,r,,.,.A
""e"' .''.'e "''" wy o'., ".',N..~
are pecomhS moIe Ven~i LOSE oo."u'
results are anecting the little chldrcn
ana the girls In the community
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

"a 100 shsres; Union Pacific n 400 shsrss; Coo.
,~r, 2s, 100 shsrsr. and Ls;ish vslley, N. 200
shares,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
Facing the
CRISIS of My
Business Career

a few weeks ago !
was absolutely forced
to slash into prices
as ! or no other mer-
chant has ever
slashed honest prices
before, in order to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
MAN TRIED TO PULL PRISONER
AWAY FROM OFFICER.

As I grabbed Torti,' continued OIL
yer. - man know as Bull who has
some sort OF an allss, tried to pull the
prisoner away. saying: Let 20 Of him!
lie amt the right man. Another man
cWme up near my right side and drew
a revolver, pointing II at me. Sill an
other man grabbed the gun and said.
Not now" caught hold of one OF
these men, who was Marino, and took
him and Torti to the Criminal Courts
Building.
when you placed Torti under arrest"
asked Mr.. Greco In cross-examinatton.
did he have . revolver"
mo"
did you draw your revoiverT'
mo. l tried to, pull It out OF the
holster a. I ran across. couldn't get
II out until after I grabbed Torti.".
Did you see revolver thrown
awayr'
Yes. saw Torti throw a revolver
away in the direction Of No. 11s Centre
street"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

the gun. ran for him and ~ I ran
I saw another shot fred by the same
man. There IL no doubt about the man
who fired these shots. He was TorH.
the defendant. I ran up to Torti AMI
grabbed him by sthe right side. saying
that ] was an oficer."
Did you see Zeiig and know that he
was shot?'' asked Mr.. Moss.
Il noticed that Zelg put his hand up
to his head as II he was shot. and then
saw him run into No. ZIG Centre
street"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
An Honest
Confession Is
Good for
MY Business

Being perfectly frank
with the public is my
hobby-and, believe me,
you've never yet failed
me in a crisis. No one
can accuse me Of dodg-
ing an issue or failing
to face a condition hon
estly and squarely, and
this reputation is no
little part Of my success.
You know what a season
this has been. Rain
coats have been at a
premium, while my mil
lion dollar stock in my
five big stores scarcely
began to move, until
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
JUNIORS SUITS 6 DRESSES. In Both Stores.
Special Values.

Linen Suits,-girdle skirt. Norfolk
coat. White and Tan. Sizes IA and Is
years. 4.So to 0.|o
Stripe Tissue Dresses, effective mod
els. Pink, Blue, Black and White. Sizes
IA and l6 years. 4.S5 to $50
Girls Dainty White Lawn Dresses,
lace and embroidery trimmed. Size 6 to
years. 1.0o to 4.5O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

10 this man a tender. foot? No. He 10 Q
10y -walksr---one who uses riI and gets
before.
when your feet are so tired they feel
Ike stumps. when they ache 80 that they
hurt way up to your heart, when you
shamble your feet along and II seems A.
though all the misery you ever had has
settled In your feet, look ct the happy
TIX man In the picture.
You can be happy footed Just the sane.
II You have corns and bunions that avery
body seems to step on, Just think of this
happy TIZ man, lie mad cons and bun
ions, too, This man used TIE, and now
As has ~ more tender. raw, ehassA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

Iodn': bishsst lowsst and ls:s prizes Of
stocN and Of mt change - compared With ysstsr.
daya final iluHes are q follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
ROUND ON FLOOR OF
CENTRE srReEr BUILDING.

found later on the first floor OF the
Centre street building by another ofYicer.
He had motioned to this ofiicer with
his head and told him where the re-
voiver had been thrown.
Why exclaimed Mr.. Greco. did
you not get the revolver yourself? You
had the defendant In custody. All you
had to do was to walk over and pick It
up"
NO. that wasn't all all ] had to do.
said Oliver. II had about nifty rufYians
away" -
Isn't It a fact" asked Mr.. Greco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

Big Jack Z6iI6 told his story Of the
shooting. II was news even to the
gang members who we're In and shout
the Criminal Courts Building that Zelig
had another name. that OF John Alberts
Zelig Affects the quiet. reposeful air.
lie Is sbarp-festured and muscular and
holds his head back at times with some
thing of an air OF arrogance that
bef,ts the East Side gang leader.
Zelig said that he did not know who
shot him. As I've gave this testimony he
looked at Torti who looked back at him
dehantiy. II may he that Zeiig was
following the gang code with hopes CT
getting square" later.
Further efforts to delay the trial were
frustrated this morning by Judge Ma
lone. The Judge also directed Jacob
Eilperin to remain In the case a. one
OF Torti's counsel after Mr.. E;ilperln
had asked leave TO withdraw when his
request for q postponement was denis "a.
AN EXAMPLE FOR ALL. GUN
MEN, SAYS COURT.
Before the trial was opened to-day
the Jury that was to hear II listened
to some solemn remarks on ganssters
and sunnshters from Judge Malone az
he was sentencing young Muehife,d.
When the Torti case was finally
called Jacob Eilperin. counsel for
Torti, asked for q short consultation
with the Judge. When this WAS over
Mr.. Eilperin said
FOR the purposes Of the record I
ask for the reasons given to Your
-, St,ss
journcd until Monday"
For the reason save you" said
Judge Malone, II must refuse your
motion. I cannot permit the collapse of
the administration Of the criminal law
Of the country. The case must pro-
ceed."
Eilpern here asked permission to with
draw from the case. but the Judge would
not allow him to do 50. saying that he
must 20 on As an ofiicer Of the court and
IN Justice to his client.
Frances Greco. also NJ Torti's counsel,
then asked that the jury be withdrawn
because Of the remarks OF the judge In
sentencing MuehIfeld. This the Judge
also denied and the case Of the people
against Tort was called.
Solk nau oeen Drought over from
the Tombs where he SHIELD on . charge
Of carrying . revolver. He was as sof,
spoken az a dove on the witness stand
Assistant District-Attorney Moss took
him back to June when he with Others
had been in the Tombs Police Cour,
following an automobile battle Of the
gangs that morning. seiig had left ths
court with lawyer Louis Spiesel. who
appeared for him and was on the wa,
across the street to Mr.. spiegers ONCE
while you were walking across tn,
street did you receive a wound?" ssket
Mr.. Moss.
Yes, was struck by . bullet" ssit
sslis. 1T hit me here Indicating with
his finger . point Just behind the lef
| earl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
ATTACKED PLANT WITH FIRE
N BRANDS AND Axe0.


on the west sidc Of the plant at 10
:. o'clock, when suddenly a mob OF 1000
yelling mon rushed In u solid mass at
TIE fences. Scores OF them carried iirc-
brands and others were armed with
asss and crowbars. Behind these
swarmod hundreds hurting missiles high
10 the air at the guards on the freight
cars Just back Of the gate house.
rhero were a dozen guards on that
ode OF the plant with carblnes In thor
lands. and they yelled at the onrushlnS
mob that II the fence was attacked they
would shoot. The hail Of stones con-
tinusd and the men with nreerands
rushed In and set tho fences ablaae.
Another force Of strikers attacked the
fence near the gate house with axes
ana had begun 10 cut hole through
the high wooden wall when tho shooting
commemccd.
While some Of the guards shot high.
others lowered the;r weapons and poured
a volley Of load into the nearest ranks
Of the mob. Steven Burschak. . laborer
VINO had been employed In the smelt-
is~ works, fell dead with two bullets In
his mock. Two OF his companions fell
hssiAe him, one shot IN the thigh and
,he other through a lung. They are
Jacob Powell and George LoGusdo. Bur-
.chak leaves widow and three chill
sreu. st,ii others who had been nipped
ana sas,isd by bullets dropped and then
scrambled 20 their feet and Joined In the
uanjcsy retreat. As the mob fell back.
howiing with rage. but paying no at
fS,,stov, "a their wounds the guards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

Ton. !. xA Z. .: !e n.s. e. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

UITS, DRESSES 6 SKIRTS. In Both
For Misses and Small Women.
Linen and Ratine Suits in various
tailored models. Sizes IA and Is years.
,es, value 1880. 1850
Lingerie Dresses, lace and embroid-
ery trimmed. Sizes IA and Is years.
. IT'S and 1850
"' '.'' values 1880 and 1880
Linen Dresses,-tailored model fin
ished with lace collar and cuffs. 7.25
value 900
Tub Skirts Of Pique. Length So to
80 inches. Z.75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Showers

A surprise shower was given to Miss
Elsie Lurkins who is to be married
soon, by Mrs. D. R Wilkes and Miss
Adeline Clawson. at their home, sos
Arizona street. Friday afternoon. The
afternoon was passed playing games.
Mrs. J. E. Esslinger won the first prize
for the old Friends" game, and Mrs.
Robin Gould won the prize for the most
artiStically dressed clothespin bride.
Punch was served during the afternoon
by Miss Irene Robertson and Miss Edna
Robertson The dining table was dec
GRATED with a bridal procession of
clothespin dolls. dressed in tissue paper.
The bride and her father. three brides
maids, two flower girls and the min
lister, groom, his best man and three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
LITTLE Boobies PA
As Usual, Ma Has the Best of the Argument.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

~ H, Gee, it is hot. sed wen I cain
home last mite. I have newer
- saw it so hot Ne & Major
Youngs went in swimming & it felt
so good that we almost had a noshun
TO swim all day.
How often have told you two kids
not to go in swimming, sed Pa Thare
are a lot OF other ways to keep cool
] know thare are, 1 sed to Pa but
thare amt many ways for a kid to
keep cool. Kids cant join any of them
indoor yacht clubs, like all you men
do, I toad Pa. Thare is a lot of cleo
trio fans in this world, I sed to Pa,
but most of them is in places ware
kid cant go. You go on & set under
yure electric fans. I told Pa, & me &
Major Youngs viii 90 in swimming.
I never heard you talk back to me
like that, sed Pa What in the world
has got into your
Nothin, I sed to Pa. but 7 think
that all kids ought TO go in swimming
all they want to & I am going out into
the country next week, too, with
Major Youngs, I sed.
You know who he means, Sed Ma to
Pa, he means the littel boy that is
his chum. You didn't think Bobbie
was going TO join the army. did yOu2
No, sed Pa, but I doant think boys
shUd go roaming around swimming &
going out into the country without
thaTe parents knowing sumthing about
1t. You can bet yure life, Pa sed, that
wen I was a child I never swan in any
river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
To Avoid Pasty, Shiny
Streaked Compilations
(From Beauty,s NIirrorO


Those who abhOr sticky, greasy,
shiny, streaked compilations should re-
Hgiously avoid creams. powders and
Fouges these heated DAYS. There's no
need for them. anyway, since the vir-
tues of mercolized wax have become
known. No amount of perspiratiOn
will produce any evidence that you've
been using the wax As il is applied
at bedtime and washed off in the morn
ing, the complexion never looks like
a makeup. MercOlized wax gradually
takes off a bad complexion, instead of
adding anything to make it worse 1t
has none OF the disadvantages Of COS
metics and accOmplishes much more in
keeping the complexion beautifully
white, satiny and youthful Just get
an ounce Of it at your druggists and
see what a few days treatment will
do. Use like cold cream
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and
flabbiness-is skin tightener made
by dissOlvinE 1 o. powdered saXOlite
in 1-2 pit witch hazel Its use (as
face BATH leaves no trace.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

OF course you didn't sed Ma, you
swan IN a nasty littel creek that ran
thru Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, &
at that you cain pritty near drowning.
You let Bobbie & his little friend alone
/ suppose I will have to il you say
so, sed Pa, but il goes aggsnst my
grain to have kids romping around in
dangerous places. Then Ma had Pa
hooked. I cud see that much. She
went rite oaver to the library label
& she picked up a magazeen witch had
a artikel in il witch Pa had rote. the
naim OF the artikel was Roaming Wild
Then Ma. read this, witch Pa had rote:
Roaming wild. How deeliteful, how
grand. The smell Of the woods, the
sWamps, the streams. The tWitter of
birds that sing in the far places,
ware few white men has ever sat
thare bare feet, & ware the condor
looks down from its ten thoUsand-feet
high cliff, soaring now & then into the
wild stormy air above the raging sea.
Roaming wild. Think what that
means. Think Of the jungles, the
Crate Northwest. the African desert
with its burning sands & all the
Strange, queer places of the erth.
Then Ma began to laff You must
have been kind of strange & queer
wen you rote that artikel, sed
Ma, & then you have the nerve to ask
littel Bobbie & his boy trends to keep
out Of the river. Go to bed & smear,
sed Ma to Pa.
(The experiences of Little BObbIe
and his Pa are regular features of The
Fl PasO Herald through the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

~

to grow to be middle aged with those
deep lines at the lower corners Of the
mouth. Those lines come because one
is too severe or has worried too much,
or even been a little cross, when with
a well-developed sense Of humor and a
little will power one could have turned
those self-same dropping corners up
ward.
Have you ever caught a glimpse OF
yourself suddenly when you were
walking by deep in thought, and looked
UP to see your reflection in the shops
mirror? Have you realized how severe,
cross and anxious you looked? Do you
know that because you couldn't match
a sample Of ribbon your face took on
the annoyed expression of an elderly
cross grained prime minister
Is it worth while to make ugly lines
in ones face Just for trivial things as
we women are constantly doing?
The dressmGker disappOintS US, and
we frOWn a whole day. Now, by devel-
Oping a sense Of humOr. you learn that
it is the nature Of dressmakers to dis
appoint, and you avoid this trial by
ordering your frOck a long time in ad-
vance.
A sense of humOr does a great deal
toward helping one to be charitable 10
ones neighboT. and think that char
itablenesS and kindness are reflected
in the face sooner than any other
thoughts
The skin may be disfigured with
scars or marks, but II the spirit be-
hind the face is a kindly one people
are bound to see a certain beauty striv-
ing to express itself.
When I said I believed in a sense Of
humor as a particular beautifier 1 also
added that I always did my hair plain
You will seldom find a girl with a real
sense Of humor and good looking
glass who will make ridiculous OBJ
ject OF herself by displaying hair dress
ers' goods bought by the pound and
insecurity attached to her hair
If nature has been very stingy with
you and only given you a couple OF
hairs I think any woman is justified
in supplementing the deficiency, eUt 7
have seen so many girls with really
nice hair cover up their own tresses
with impOrtatiOns from China, where
the coarse, long hair comes from, that
I wonder if they have any idea how
ridiculous they look.
(Beauty hints Illustrated like this
are regular features OF the Ell PaSO
Herald during the week..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
BeautifuI Walnut Furniture.

There is no wood that enters into the
making of furniture that is just as
handsome as walnut The modern fur
niture makers have evolved designs
even more beautiful than those that
have been handed down. from previous
generations Just now, we are making
special displays Of CircassiOn and
satin walnut In addition to showing
complete bedroom suits in either, we
offer a large collection of dressing ia
bles, chiffonieres and dressers- Not
withstandins the superiority and beau
~ of this furniture, the prices are no
higher than you ordinarily pay for
golden oak in the some pieces.
We have arranged this walnut furni-
ture in model rooms. so you can gain
a good idea of how il will look when
grouped in your own home
FL PasO Household Furnishing Co.,
Corner Stanton and Mills Streets.