davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-01

new cloahs aaA suits arriving aaty-aasy exclusive sty
-vvsees lowest - the city ssv sssltsses represented.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

SPRING STYLES IN PETTICOATS
Lovely plain colovs and smart chanssabiss,
also black, IN soft. clingins mosaihss end
chiffon enffstAs.
Tho new free walking skirt
~ y~-straighteat OF modclA-nessaiina
$50 land taffeta-Ax inch stash 81 each
Nside-sids plated or fringe trim'd.
M~sasaiinss md Taffsas-Frings
trim'd.. smooth pand fl0uses evsP
%.o0 ads plaiting-othsru show puffsd
and plated ~f9ounoes. e1On1 with
lo~ontrastiny color.
SATURDAY SPECIAL LUNCHEoNs
To.morrow-1i.So TO a30
No. i-Cous0mms Clear
Roast Fresh liam, Apoie eaucee
New Spinach. German style;
BAkcd Sweet Potatoes.
Charlotte Russo.
Tea, Cofiss or Miik................ 40
No. 3-Chicksu Broth. Lobster Pate.
CrsAmsd Potatoes. Lettuce SALAD;
Tapi0cA Pudding.
Tea. Coffee, Min 80
Ice CsssIn served Instead 81 other dessrt
II cwtones prefer.
nrsak the round Of ehoppiAa By sujoyiag
one of these nOurhhins lunchsons.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

{. % and S3.ss GIRLS DRESSES al %
Less than cost to m~aks-S.rEss and
Shepherd Chscks-the checks ave
sailor collars Of red or Copenhagen
cloth, with braid and buttons; tie
ssrgss are In fancy waist effects or
with sailor collar Of dark psAA ana
smb'd smblem-S to II yrs
We caaaot promi.s. test "
siIs VIII lest until ! o'ciosk
MISSES DEPT SECOND FLOOR.
sS ct. GIRLS 0UIMPES so
Fine white Awn-clustor tuchs and
emb'y insertions-fuiiy tucked back
extra long waists TO IL ysan.
MIssW' DEP SECOND FLOOR.
ls ct. CHILpREN's HOSE, ........... 0n
Fast Black-hsavy rb-< 70 ~
HosIERY-AAIN vtooR.
. Il. CHLLDREN's DRAWERS. ..... 10
Strong cambno-H. 3. hem and tuoks.
with lace o. emily ruffls-l 70 - yrv.
MUsnD UNDrRwEAR-sEcoSD FLOOR.
IS:. On dYALs' Button sHoBs. ...........1.30
High eut-Gun Metal Csif-sxcsllsnt
q~uality-sixss 10 to O.
Sizes ~ TO 5-value ti.4. ...,..,.,..l.00
-sHoEs-sEcOND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

s4.9s md t5.ss boys sUIrs.........3. so
Fine line Of Navy Blue Sergss and
Brown, gray and tan cheyiots. also
corduroys--NOrfolk and Double Breast
fully lined knicksv-S to II years
Just the suha TO wear until l!shtsst
spring weights arc needed.
BOYS cLOrmN0-THIRD FLOOR.
Ss,ss YOUTHS SUITS 500
Navy S0gs. Chevlots D Twesds:
also gray and brown mlxturss-exosl-
lent styies and workmAnshtp-sergs
hninss-to 81 Ghost.
We'll made-weii rut--Uch o. Win pleAss
Inc particular Sebool or College youth.
YOUTHS CLOTHING-rHIRD FLOOR.
70 Ct. BOYS BLoUsEs. ........,..... 90
Figured white and fancy Medras and
PsrvAies-also Fannslate-whh or
without collar-7 TO 10 yrs.
BOYS PURNlSHIN0s-JrHIRD FLOOR.
% Ct. Bcys' NsGiisss SHIRTS ,.....,. ST
white And fancy madrAA. poroAlas,
also blue Chambrays-coat s~tyte-iaun-
dsrsd-l1 70 II neck.
BOYS yURSisHiNGs-rHiRp FLOOR
q. BOYS GOLF GAPS ............ 10
Spring mixtures and navy blu ergo
nSw full shapes.
BOYS yURSISHINes-rURD yLooR.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

Suicide IN Taxi with Brother.
BOSTON, March l. Frederick p.
SANDS OF New York. a travelling sales
man. committed suicide last night BY
shooting himself through the head while
riding down Hs rrlson avenue IN . taxi
cab with his brother Elijah. He had
been Respondent over businea AFFAIRS.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

MORNING. SPECIALS To morrow. Saturday Until / p. n.
To prevent dealer. buying quantities restricted. No Mail II Telephone Orders.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

GIRLS BuCksKlN SHOES,
s.s 800 2T
Genuine white buchahin-broaa ton-Oooe-
year ws,tsd s~oles-hlsh class workmanship
In every detail.
oIRI.s' PATENT LEATHER sHoEs-
i'Ss i.se 900
Calf topa-button-broad toes.
GIRLS Hi1H CUT sHOEs-
. it'SSs ~'.S i't faoo '.Ss'
EHtN hish-an, Russia calf. g~ussnsfni
calf. patent leather vanssA, with cl0th of
calf ~tops-brOad toes.
L, s;,. ns e - sI:ScHnR SHOES 400
Ounmetal. calf or patsnt leather. new man.
niaA iaSts-00edyssr welt ssiss
BOYS HARD WEAR SHOES n
10 eH'.....':...:...........l 49,
lace or button smart toe shapss-stout
solsa
The evening world., 1912-03-01

sl.os woMEN's HATS. ...............l.a7
BLACK Ramie B~raids-narow brim WI
velvet or satin f~acinGs-hish crovns-
also satin tops. straw facia0s.
a wing. bow or flower will complies
drossy hat.
MiLLINERY-THIRD FLOOR.
N;ss WHITE LAWN WAISTS. 49,, -
square mckenzie panel and .va.
ace--hlgh n~eck-Opeuw work emb'd'y
Alternating with fine tu~cks-loag -
shor, sleevcs-All sizes.
wAlsrs-sECONp FLOOR.
3i.:t WOMEN'S P~ETTICOATS. ....... ~
Black acknowledgements fiouncs ct
sects, with small ruffles-aii lengths.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.
nss wOMEN's CoRsErs. .l.S0
White coutii-lsng. new models
straight and slightly tapsring-lAeo
aud emb'dy trim'd-is 70 ~.
consETS-SECONp FLOOR.
70 CT woMEN's COMBINATIONS. ~
Lawn aud nainsook-vsry sisborate-
with lace insertions. or combinono
lace and emb'dy Insertions
MUSLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLoo2
% ct. woMEN's KID GLOVES. 80. 81
Fashionable Tans = one CLASP - henNv
piQue sevn-mannlsh styles
GLOvEs-NAiN fLO0R.
q OF, NEW RIBBONS. ,............ 81
Taifstas and satins In latest drsss an4
millinery shAdeo.
RlRb0Ns MAIN SLOoa.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
THE NEW ron SPRING

womsa's Suits aaa Drsas>A
Esavislss Mliissry.
iAtsss SIX . Lisssris wssseA
Wonderful Asssstssets Of white osslH
wssA nrsss Fabrics.
Novelties 10 Stiks aal Dress ossSs.
Fashionable Lace - E-asssssssssa
DEPENDABLE QUALITIES
AT THOSE P0PULAa Pnscos
that have esssh1sshsA The tvuAsa
"RnARN ron BEST vALUHs.~
The evening world., 1912-03-01
ALL READY ron sPRISO
N rHp slaOH DEPARTMENT.,

IA Women. Girls. Bys and Tiny Tn better sho~ than usual hr "a money
rbs rn,on lie, in al. fsa IA manufacturer are stuctd TO put in 'Mne sHu"s In
and Nnnh fer vhhh they receive eNra price. bt which 10 not added 70 te
crt a vhkh ,hsys ere sold sr..."TAA y Why they ere benr ian these elsewhere
as the prcA
The evening world., 1912-03-01

Handsome WASHABLE wAisTs1
More than thirty stylss- loo
Worth ti.ee and es.ss...........
Every model has . alstino.
tive type thst stamps Il siAast.
voiies. fine lawns. orosbars and b.
ustss. .... Dainty Wy!s nscks. bnciudiss
hiUh. round. v and four potnts.... TAILORED
wrists OF linen OF embroidered ilnons.....
Exquisite combinations Of iacss and simu-
isssd hand smbroidery-r veniss motisn.
small or large with iscss or embroldGy-
.svsly ~ ere . feature Of maay-ea
have unusually pretty slssvsA
-. Tailored waists Of linen % msrotA.
cred iinons at this price are easily The best
vaiuss 10 the ety-many paatsrns-A'
showins faul,iess wortmanshp.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
ALONG THE WAYSlDE
BY c. ]. JACOBS.

is very readily accepted and appre-
ciated.
If you who own no automobile are
selfish in your relations with others
and go on the ok-out-for-numbor-
one principle, you are potentially a
selfish motomst or aviator. II would
never occur to you to slow up and
take in leg-weary pedestrian; you
would never drop from the clouds and
bear on his way the man going afoot
to New York.
Generosity, kindness, helpfulness
have no difficulties in adapting them
selves to new conditions and are APP
preciated
A farmer, who has all his life lent
a helping hand TO those who owned
no horse or whom the exigency OF
the occasion forced to travel afoot is
not going 10 be false to his natur,
when he pays off the last dollar o
the mortgage on his farm and-per
haps-hnds himself mortgaging il
gain to buy an automobile He vii
give his fellows a lift.
But your scorcher who I'm the days
of wheels rode blindly. head down
careless of the rights of others, IN,
who afterward become q madman il
a racing car, little recking what h'
wrecked, will not change his natur
when he owns an aeroplane
Care for his own neck is the onl.
thing that he will restrain his aeria
flights, and it will be up--way up
TO the slower machines to get out o
his way. If he runs SO babyish
thing as a dirigible, where a balloon
reduces the danger of spill to
minimum, you will not find him TAX
ing poor children out for a sail OF al
afternoon.
Human nature viii continue to b
human nature in the air.
See to it, then, that when you ar
the proud possessor of an automobil
or a flying machine you remember tn
days when you drove a farm WACO
and piled il full of children, or pick
ed up an aged person or a foot-sor
\ pedestrian whom you overlook O
the road, and don't forget that It
those little lifts that help other
tighten our hearts, and. last but nc
least these little acts Of kindnes
along the way are not forgotten bl
make life worth living.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
AW AITING PLACES AS XMAS GIFTS

Sherin-elect Walter s. Burris and
County Treasurer Charles H. Lippin7
colt are the only Court House Off
cials who have announced the ap-
pointments of their deputies. Pro-
thonotary-olect Joseph Wigglesworth
has not intimated who his deputy
will be.
Friends of Deputy County Comp
troller Harry Pierson are using their
influences to have him reappointed
by Comptroller-elect r. r. Clark.
There is also a movement on foot to
have c. Candy Hopkins named as de-
putty county comptroller and William
d. Stoops appointed as a clerk in the
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Office of Clerk OF the Peace Harry A.
Brown to succeed Mr.. Hopkins.
AS there is some time yet before
the janitors and watchmen at the
court house are appointed the Levy
Court Commissioners-ele are reti-
cent as to the appointments. Julian
c. Walker, however, has been agreed
upon as the caucus nominee for Levy
Court attorney
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
Helpful Christmas Suggestions
at ROSS

Your last two days of Christmas shopping will
be prohtably spent at ROSS'S, and you can choose
quickly knowing the goods and prices are right in
every particular.
We extend you a cordial invitation to come
and see the large and varied assortments of Beau
tiful and Useful Gift-things at this Christmas
Store-to see how easy it is to make your Christ
mas Giftbuying both pleasure and profit, be-
of the large range for selection and the low
prices asked for high-grade Holiday Merchandise.
We have a number of CHRISTMAS SPE-
GALS which we will offer during the last two
days at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES as we do
not want to carry anything over in our Special
Christmas Goods.
We present herewith list of Helpful Christ
mas Suggestions that are practical and sensible
because they are of gift-things that will bring JOY
and gladness on Christmas morning and continue
to please and bring fond remembrances of the
giver throughout the coming New Year:
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

In Paris. the most strlkingly dress
ed women are wearing the short
Louis XIV coats of bright colored vel
vet or rich oddly hued brocade. En-
erald green or mulberry red are
favOrites.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

Children's Morris Chairs and
Rockers; upholstered In red 'Fa-
brikoid leather. Extra special,
Si.f5
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
Children S Chairs

and kimOnOs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
TRAPPED, TRIES TO CUT FOOT
Man Imprisoned on Track Before
Train Attempts to Use Knife on
Captured Limb.

Chicago-Caught on a RAILROAD
track like a fox in trap, with a pas.
senger train due in a short time, Jo-
seph Kowanski. 81 years old. did what
the animal would have done. He at.
tempted to sever his foot.
Kowanski. a Waterman in the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois railroad yards
at South Leavitt and West 43rd
streets, was making his rounds at 6
o'clock in the morning when his left
foot was caught in frog.
Knowing a fast train was due in
half an hour, Kowanski twisted and
wrenched at the imprisoned leg. but
in vain The terrific strain broke the
leg in two places Almost unconscious
from pain, Kowanski then attempted
to cut off his foot with knife.
Just as he was starting on the oper.
alton Alexander Gaia, fellow work.
man, happened along. He opened the
switch and released Kowansh.. The
train passed the trap" three minutes
after Kowanski had been rescued.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

New YoJk.-When an iron picket
pierced tins left side of Davy Kranish,
aged II, and he did not die, puzzled
doctors applied the X-ray and found
his heart on the right side.
Washington. Nature lovers are
urging appointment of "cat squad
of local police, whose duty it shall be
10 kill of the felines who are rapidly
exterminating squirrels in the capitals
parks.
Washington. - Denouncing Jack
Johnson. a mass-meeting of negroes
urged that in order to instill better race
loyalty in the growing generation OF
negroes, pickanninies be given only
black dolls.
San Francisco. - An unknown
scourge is killing thousands OF wild
ducks. The same disease killed about
million ducks near Salt Lake short
time ago.
Latrobe, Pa-Mrs. James Scovich
shook her husbands trousers, several
dynamite caps dropped out and she
was severely injured by the explosion
that followed.
Detroit.-Securities and cash total
ing $4,000 were found among the eff
fects of Adam George, miser, who died
of starvation in his shanty few days
ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
DIAz CAPTURED At VERA CRUZ.
Majority Of the Men OF the Rebel.
lious Nineteenth Regiment
Surrender Without
Fighting.

Vera Cruz, Mex-The revolt OF
Gen. Felix Diaz, nephew of the exiled
president, has been short lived. The
town of Vera Cruz, which he occu-
pied with about 1900 adherents for
several days, was captured by the
federal forces. The casualties We're
few.
The two federal columns, command
ed by Colonel Jimiuez Castro and Gen.
Joaquin Beltran, entered Vera Cruz
from the north and south. There was
slight opposition to their advance.
Colonel Castro, with less than so men,
captured General Diaz, whose 800 men
at police headquarters refused to fire
at his command.
The revolutionists in the barracks
have not Yet surrendered. They say
they will hold out until the last man
is killed. However, the weaker spirits
seem to be trying TO escape.
The killed and wounded number
less than 100, No foreigner was hurt.
Desultory firing continued after the
federals entered the town. Instead OF
a great battle. everything was in a
middle. Rebel and federal encoun-
tered each other in the streets with
out on knowing which side the other
was affiliated with, as uniforms Of all
were alike.
Col. Jimiriz Castro was shot in the
leg during the first firing. Col. Diaz
Ordaz. Of the Twenty-first Infantry,
who joined General Diaz with his
troops in the revolution, has disap-
peared. but an active Search for him
is being made.
The rebel officers have been dis
armed and made prisoners, and it is
thought probable they will be ordered
shot by summary court-martial. 1t is
announced that the soldiers will not
be punished.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines sent Lieutenant Burns and
Passed Assistant Surgeon Cohn
ashore to attend to the wounded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
COMPLETE FIRST
STAGE OF THE WAR
Allies Plan to StarVe Out
Turkish Army.
TERRIBLE BAYONET CHARGE,
Strong Reinforcements Of the Otto
man Troops Coming Up-The
Montenegrins Rombard
Scutari.

London-Pushing on under the
magnificent leadership of Gar Ferdi
nand. leaving behind only enough sol
diers to bury the dead. care Tor the
wounded and guard their prisoners,
The main Bulgarian forces are in
renched less than three miles from
the city of Adrianople preparatory 10
a siege. on the result Of which mill
tary critics declare depends the fu
ture OF the Sultans dominions in Eu
rope.
4 dispatch from Sofa, in an esti'
mate OF the losses at Kirk-Kilesseh,
places the total Bulgarian dead and
wounded at 1000. and the Turkish at
1900. Estimates of the number OF
Turkish prisoners taken vary from
5000 10 5000. The battle lasted SO
hours.
Back in Kirk Kilisseh. the streets
are piled high with the dead OF the
conflict. and the adjoining plains are
strewn with corpses. Ten thousand
lives were lost before the isolated
Turkish garrison of 5000 men, cut
off from all possible escape by the
daring flank movement of the III
vadsrs. surrendered.
Outside OF the killed and wounded,
the Turkish losses in food and am
munition and modern guns at Kirk
Kilisseh are described as tremendous.
Chief among the Turkish prisoners
are Mukhtar Pasha. son OF the grand
vizier; Prince Abdul and several gen
erals.
Even after the fortress Of kilisseh
was overcome by the fire of the Bull
garian artillery. fierce fighting took
place in the streets Of the town, into
which the Bulgarians effected their
entry from the lower part.
4 dispatch from Stara Zagora says
the battle was waged from street 10
street, every foot OF the ground being
obstinately contested. The soldiers
fought with knives as we'll as bay
onets The Turks, on their part, de-
clare that the evacuation Ct Kirk
Kilisseh was a "strategical retire
ment," phrase which became
familiar during the Russian retreat in
Manchuria They will have big
army at Adrianople and along the
line TO Constantinople, and il as the
Bulgarians say only 50,90o Asiatic
troops have so far reached tho theatre
of war the Turks have strong rein
forcements coming up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
PLAN FOR new
FIGHTING FORCE
Federal Employees as Home
Guard Army.
MEETS WITH HIGH FAVOR.
Colonel Garrard States Plan To Gen
eral Wood That Would Affect
the Present Status OF the
National Guard.

Washington-A suggestion which
will in all probability have a far
reaching effect upon the auxiliary mill
tary forces of the United States has
been made TO Gen Leonard Wood
chief of STAFF of the United States
Army. It concerns the formation, or
rather the reorganization of the militia
of the District of Columbia. The
suggestion or recommendation was
made by Col. Joseph Garrard, at pres
emit military commander OF Fort
Meyer. one of the many military posts
surrounding Washington.
The Coloners suggestion, while To-
cal, will have its effect in every large
city in the United States. 1t is sim
ply that all federal employees in the
District of Columbia, now in the Ma
tional Guard. be formed into what
he has termed a home guard, for use
in times of emergency for defense in
connection with the regular and vol
unteer organizations Of the Capital
City
As the plan works out, its applica-
ton is made direct to federal en-
ployes in other cities In New York
city it is proposed to form small
corps out OF the federal ofiiceholders
there. independent Of the National
Guard
In Chicago. Baltimore. New Orleans,
San Francisco and other large cities
the same proposition applies. It con
templates the making OF what has
been termed a provisional guard Of
federal employees. the letter-carriers,
customs-house workers. postofice en-
ployes and in fact. every class Of en-
ployes that are now in the govern
ment service.
The purpose of the plan is TO pro
vide a home guard-troops that viii
not have TO so TO war, except as oc-
casion demands in their respective
vicinities.
There are other considerations 20
the plan submitted by Colonel Car
rard we'll worth consideration.
Taking the District National Guard
as an example, it is pointed out that
the federal employees who are mem
bers OF the guard have unusual allow
ances in respect to time OF from the
public service. that they receive two
salaries from the government and that
they benefit unduly in many respects.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
BABY TO BE PERFECT WOMAN
To Be Only One in World When She
Grows Up, Declares Her Father,
Athletic Director.

Minneapolis, Minn.-To become the
worlds most perfect woman, physic-
ally, is the future mapped out for
Margaret Terry Hudson Grant. two
years two months old, by her father,
Richard Grant, director of track ath-
letics of the University OF Minnesota,
and ever since she was three weeks
old, the baby has been training for the
place she is some day to fill.
Systematic exercise, under the care
full supervision of her father, who him
self was formerly track star at Yale.
and who has made" many Minnesota
athletics. is as much a part of little
Margarets daily life as the food she
eats. Mr.. Grant explained the other
day while the baby went through her
regular course.
She weighs IS pounds, without an
ounce of fat on her little body.
She can walk up three flights of
stairs and back without stopping.
The little girl, though beginning to
talk, delights in her daily physical ex-
ercise. The more common of these
includes:
A wand drill to strengthen and de-
velop her chest muscles.
She is going to be perfect physical,
ly when she krows up" confidently as.
serted Mr.. Grant. land probably that's
something tht can be said Of no WON
an in the world at this time"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
JURY
FINDS HIN GUILTY
Murder in the First Degree
Is the Verdict.
BECKER DID NOT FINCH.
John F. Mcintyre. Convicted Mans
Counsel, Announced He Would
Take An immediate
Appeal.

New York - Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker was found guilty of
murder in the first degree by the jury
which has been trying him for instigat-
ing the death of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler.
The verdict read murder in the first
degree" and was pronounced exactly at
midnight. Becker was remanded for
sentence to the Tombs by Justice Goff.
Mrs. Becker, sitting outside the door
Of the courtroom, fell in a swoon when
the verdict was announced.
Becker did not finch when he heard
the verdict pronounced by Harold B.
Skinner, foreman OF the jury
John F. Mcintyre, Becker's chief
counsel, announced that he would take
an immediate appeal, but added be-
yond this ne had nothing to say.
The - jurors, with solemn faces
and measured steps, filed into the
courtroom at 1855 O'clock. A minute
later the defendant was brought in
from the Tombs. Justice COT had not
yet entered the room and for a
moment Becker took q side seat.
As he waited he scanned with anx'
ious eyes the faces Of the jurors, but
none of them returned his gaze a
tense silence prevailed.
At 1857 O'Clock Justice Gof en-
tered the courtroom and bowling low
to counsel. took his seat The jury
roll was called. The clerk then asked
the jurors if they had reached YER
diet
We have" announced Foreman
Skinner. The jury rose to its feet.
We find the defendant guilty as
charged in the Indictment" Mr. Skin
ner said, slowly and evenly, looking
squarely at Justice Golf.
DO you find the defendant guilty Of
murder in the first degree. as charged
in the Indictment" said the clerk.
We do" the foreman replied.
Mr.. Mcintyre who had covered his
face with his hands as the verdict was
given, rose and asked that all further
proceedings be deferred for one week.
until I can prepare the proper
motions for appeal"
= will defer sentence" announced
Justice Con, until October 80 and
remand the prisoner until that date"
Justice Golf spoke in the same low
tone OF voice-almost q whisper-that
had characterized his utterances dur
ing the trial