davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-15
Medical Skill.

THE eminent specialist looked the patient
- "Yes." lie said. VIVA. you n,ed 10 a
gradual gain in muscular tissues. Go At 1t slowly.
Commence by lifting a ten-pound weight. Add TO
thi, from time 20 time until you eau raise ffty
pounds with comparative case. Then come 70 ms
again"
The patient hesitated.
Il r,aas." he said. you amt ssttin' me quite
nsht."
Tho spccialist frowned.
What do you mean w that" he demanded.
Tho pstient stsll hestAted.
why. you srs." no said. I'm the fsllsr that
carrtes tn trunks Downstairs an lssaves EN- into
Ia transfss compsnys baggage wAgon"--Ckro
land p1ain Draler
The evening world., 1912-06-15

famous Anneke JAMS of tho much law
suited fsrns-hNd exposed her ankles In
crossing a muddy street.
slandey concerning the alleged ex-
posure had come from the lips OF
Nine. GrlctJe Relnlers van Salee. and
there was a reason--or 30 the spltetul
lady thought.
These things happened toward the
middle OF the Seventeenth Century.
And II was then, on a day, that the
Dominie's wife went to call upon her
good friends Of JACOB van Corlae-'s
household. Seeing Nine. van saise pres.
ent. and having no regard for TIA,
lady's name IN the COMMUNICATIVE, IS
The evening world., 1912-06-15
Copyright, 1894. by n. Appleton Co..

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
In the year 1000 A. d. four Ansncsns--Cor.-
landt. Ayrauit. Bsarwsrden and DsepvetNs-ex-
itli.d - n.. fSrs: no.T !, ,,Ap',s, ,, Ts:
passd through In the prehistoric days; Thy ct
forth from their s,rs,ip 70 dtso9,sr what sr,rsi
wsird creatures spd roam Tor hous n scr y:
g. otssaue fsiryland. neachins 4 LAKE, they bni.i
ne , eSsrsss through IL. forest toward tn. i.E,
Thsy dire upon Inc huge creature. It escape. ,ni
. u, ssn tS tns % q: :c,. u sS.,
niystsr.o,n foe. They snoot another prehistoric
mor1ter and little later find y Nss,ed to pieces
Greet so thsa has cs,i,sd ali the nsatsision. u Is
a gigantic ant, They Kill II after . hard fiS,;
Of the island Soon they cone TO . rve., com.
Jared 10 which the MA,issipi would be bu; .
Niagara. Later ;hey sss berds Of sususs looking
animals.
The evening world., 1912-06-15

"Waa, Aie yvu lAus.iiLg a.. -..c s..i ..a-..,~
I'm laughing TO think that this little talk has
cost IS much - a railway tip to Chiago
and return"
"Meryl' screamed the s,rl. Why don't you
stop"
Well" replied TIE youth. Il want to add
enough for . pArlor car each way"
81 they talked Q little longer.
Just one word more" said the youth.
Whats that fOr,"
'TtIs for the port<rs"
The evening world., 1912-06-15
He Was Game.

, A ST. PAUL youth callei up HI swesthsart
"A IN Chicago b. lons distance and enjoyed
4 \ little talk. The time slirsd by and
tho rates slipped ~. II WA . plca'ant half hour
All right. hut presently he came hack 10 earth.
and then q rapid m~ntal calculation shOw~d hun
~ had talked SIS worth But h vas SAM.
The evening world., 1912-06-15

uUat ,hink lie .su. ne. an f..sAsa Y...,..
! When In a spirit OF gentle and eondescspdins
badiuAge I said to him. HAWKINS. can you tell
The evening world., 1912-06-15

/ was once "A question In court,
In old New Amsterdam. as to
how seemly or otherwise the
wife Of the Dominic Bogardus
The evening world., 1912-06-15
Some Good Stories of the Day

ms which came hrsl. the chicken or the ssgi'
said. Which did you order first. arr W.
inston Star.
The evening world., 1912-06-15
VIII. The Man IN the HONEYMOON

|. ossass' i2,. H. ~ ". rr'; wa IssS'a,s O =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Our Leading Package Line
Special Sale for Monday

300 skeins of Perle Mo- 3 Embroidery Cotton. Full ounces to each skein Colors Red, white, pink, light blue and black Regular price elsewhere soc skein. Special COo for Monday, skein ................ A0N
 See window.
 Tico Foundation Letter Forms replace Stamping and Padding. Old English Oc and script initials, all sizes. Up from ~ Sale of % pieces of Round and Square 40 and 54 inch Lunch Cloths. Cluny edge and dou be row of cluny insertion Worth C1 OQ to $5 Choice while they last .... p AeCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Ne,o Stamped Goods Just
 Received for This Sale

20x3S all pure Linen Towels, hnC assorted designs ................ OON 21x36 Pillow Cases, on regular ticking, as sorted designs Hnc Far ..#....'' .'''.'.
 Stamped Kimono Gowns, assorted punch work and plain stamping; SQc 75c quality. Monday ............. OON 2Ox36 stamped Irish Huckaback Towels, as sorted patterns, good quality. CHc Stamped Corset Covers, assorted de- Qc signs; regular 25c. Special AON Stamped Aprons of crossbar muslin, assorted stamped designs. Special 1nc Stamped pure Linen Handkerchiefs, assorted stamped patterns. QC Each -
 Slammed Pin Cushions, front and 7Oo back complete ........'...
 Stamped ready made Corset Covers, assorted stamped designs, complete with COc beading; regular soc quality ..... CON
 Miscellaneous Items in thr Art Goods Slipper Soles 25c, 29c and ............... -. DUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Embroidery Needles, package DC and ..........loc Embroidery Rings, ivory brass dozen Dc and .1oc Laundry Bags, 25c to ............. 'soc Stamped Handkerchief and Glove Cases S9c Init;al Rocks ........................., ,25c (.losella Embroidery Books s.................. .25c Slammed Lace Patterns .......................25 .25c (,oored Ticking yard ........................1 .19c Crochet Hooks bone and amber, 10c to 25c Goats, Crochet Cotton spoos for ............ 25c Eagle Crochet Hooks Dc Fancy Art Beads bunch Sc to o................. .25c Gold Embroidery Thread, 10c to .35c Embroidery Hoops, pair 1oc Embroidery Scissors, 25c .................$ .$1.oo Stencil Monograms set Sc to o.................3 39c Reis' Scollop Foundations strip 10c Columbia Crochet Cotton Warp ................ 19c Lace Bands and Widths, yard Pc to ........... .2oc Stamped Pillow Tops, large variety of designs and
 styles 25c and ............................ soc Stamped Scarf and Centerpieces white art cloth,
 brown and tan linen, with and without fringe.
 beautiful stamped patterns, 25c soc and .....$1.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

A lucky pick up V by our buyer while { in New York is respons- ible for this rare bar gain treat.
 Sec them in our win dow and be convinced of the exceptional value that is offered you.
 The shapes are round, square and oblong, with either h e m S ti t c h e d or scolloped edges. Embroid designs around edges, witt broidery centers.
 SALE MONDAY MOI
 (Art Goe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
FIRED
NLAWRENCE
STRIKE RIOT
Police Squad Returns FusiIIade
Discharged from Tenement
Houses.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 26.-Stormy
scenes marked the beginning of the
seventh week of the Lawrence textile
workers strike roday. In an early
morning affair nearly a dozen shots
We're fired from tenement houses upon
a squad of Metropolitan ParlS police,
and the officers returned the fire.
Two strike sympathizers Were arrest
ed as a result of the shooting, one Of
them being taken to the hospital with
a bullet wound in his hack.
Essex street, the principal thorough
fare of the city, was in a state of dis
order for half an hour, while several
thousand. women and men strikers and
their friends paraded along the picket
line. jeerjng the police and militia, and
singing the revolutionary n LIN
ternationale.n The demonstration was
against the action of the police Satur-
day in preventing the sending of a
company of children to Philadelphia.
After %thronging about the railway
depot, the crowd became SO noisy that
DDlite tlillOIttliltulS were Called OUT.
The officers picked out of the crowd
nearly a dozen men who they claim
were either disturbers this morning or
had figured in previous outbreaks and
bundled them into automobiles which
carried them To the police station. In
only one case was it necessary for an
officer to use his club. No women were
arrested. The demonstration was end
ed until the officers had charged the
crowd off Essex street out to the com
mon, half a mile from the railroad sta
ton.
Today's demonstration was intended
to operate in connection with a call is
sued Saturday for a general strike of
all workers In Lawrence 'tie up the
town. There was no apparent re-
Spouse to the appeal, and the mills
seemingly retained their operating
strength. The strikers pickets were
unusually active prior to the time of
opening this morning and about twenty
of them were arrested for intimidation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
QUACK IS
TO Be EXTRAD|TED
Gave New Brnnswickers Same
Pills for Different Maladies,
Is Charge.
wv BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. &c.
County Detective r. A. Peltier will
go to Albany today to obtain the sigma
ture of Governor Dix to extradition
papers to bring DR.. James Edward
Stubbert from the Tombs to this city,
to answer to two indictments found
against him by the Middlesex grand
jury last week. The physician, who
worked in this city and Perth Amboy.
is indicted for obtaining money under
false p~retenses and for illegally prac-
Using medicine. The Middlesex County
Medical Society is behind the prosecu-
ton. Assistant Prosecutor Tussen e..
Watson, who is handling the case for
the State, says that he has a good case
against the doctor. 1t is understood
that the State will try the indictment
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses first, this being the most serious
as to punishment.
This charge is based upon claims
which, it is alleged, the doctor made.
He attracted a large practise in this
county by extensively advertising free
x-ray examinations Of patients. The
State claims that he promised cures
in cases of incurable diseases. II also
claims that he gave the same kind of
pills for various kinds of ailments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
BURGLAR BEATS BUTLER
WHO BLOCKS BOOTY QUEST

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-After a short
but furious scuffle an armed burglar
was put to rout last evening,
while attempting to rob the home Of
Louis Rassave, a millionaire Cuban
planter, at 329 West Eight, fifth street.
Although unconscious when picked up
the hero of the encounter was Miguel
Sebriang. the butler of the establish
ment. The butler was alone in the
house.
Grabbing a club, the butler crept
down the stairs. The intruder
saw him coming and drew a
gun. With the gun stuck in
his face Sabriang raised his club
and brought it down on the arm of the
burglar, knocking the revolver to the
floor. The burglar then clinched and
the two rolled all over the first floor.
After a five-minute struggle the be-
whiskered burglar finally broke loose
from the butler and with a hard blow
on the face knocked S~ebriang's head
against the balustrade post. Sebriang
fell unconscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
WOMAN AT 81
ENDS LIFE TO
JOIN HUSBAND
Mrs. Nothnagle, in Second At
tempt, filings Herself from
Third Floor.

Mrs. Louise Nothnagle, the Sl-year-
old woman who flung herself from the
third-floor porch of her daughters
home at 331 Waverly Avenue in a second
desperate attempt to end her life of
infrmity and melancholy, will be
buried tomorrow,
William Brlen. one of the first-floor
tenants, went out on the rear porch at
Z o'clock yesterday morning, He saw
what looked like a heap of white
clothes lying in the yard,
He ran out, and was horrified to find
the limp, broken body of the aged
woman lying where she had fallen sew
eral hours before.
Three months ago Mrs. Nothnagel
was stricken with paralysis while
staying at the home of her son, Elmer
Nothnagel, of Al Holland street. Since
then she had given way to melan-
choly,
She tried to kill herself a few days
before Christmas by turning on illu-
minating gas. Her attempt was dis
covered in time and after that she
was watched closely.
Il want to die and join my hus-
band,' she said constantly.
Her daughter, Mrs. Groghan, per-
suaded her to pay a visit to the
Waverly avenue house. There her
norose moods continued. In addition
her sight and hearing commenced to
fail.
After the family retired at ~ o'clock
Saturday night Mrs. Nothnagel must
have risen. crept quietly to the kitchen,
unlocked the door, carried out a chair
to stand on and dropped over the rail.
The noise of her fall awoke none of
the six families in the house.
She came to this country from Ger
many ~forty-six years ago. and is sur
vived by three sons and two daugh-
ters.
Rev. Carl e. Girtanner, of the First
German Reformed Church, VIII con-
duct the funeral service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
HELD ON FLIMFLAM CHARGE.

diin-fiam game on a produce peddler,
Harry Gray, 81 years old, of SO Garden
street, this city, was held for the grand
jury by Recorder WINNER, in Kearny,
Saturday night. Gray was charged
with the larceny of $9.45 by David Reid
John Lane and Thomas Doyle also
claimed that they were fieeced by Gray.
whose game. they said, was to send
a peddler's boy for more produce after
purchasing an amount which necessi-
tated making change for a $40 bill
and then MAILING off with both produce
and money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
P. S. GAS VALUATION
HEARING CONTINUED.

Further hearing on the valuation of
the physical property owned by the
Public Service Gas Company in the
Passaic-Paterson district is in progress
today before the Public Utilities Com
mission, sitting at the Court House.
The entire morning was taken up
with the explanation of a report made
for the company by William A. w.
Randolph, an expert consulting engi-
neer, of New York city. Every detail
was gone into by Mr.. Randolph, with
very little question by the members
of the commission or by the attorneys
for either side, who are Frank Bergen
and L. d. Howard Gilmour. represent
Ing the gas company; Frank H. Som
mer, representing the commission, and
George l.. Record, of Jersey City, and
City Counsel w. A. Miller, of Passaic.
representing the city. Paterson was
represented at today's meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

acter Sketches not illustrated, T..
Marie SOM, Bruce street.
Five lectures are to be delivered
Wednesday night. They are: The
Story Of Old Glory John G. Scorer,
Arlington avenue; THE Panama Ca
nall Frank ID. Baugher, Bergen
street, Frank ID. Vinton on '.Pagoda
Land at the Franklin school; Ger
many, the Rhineland, Glen Arnold
Grove. Lafayette street: Russian Folk
and Peasant Songs Edward Brom-
berg. Madison school.
Two lectures of musical interest will
be given on Thursday night. They
are. THE influence OF Indian Music
Upon Modern Composers Florence
Mulford Hunt. Ridge school, and the
Rev. Henry r. Rose on Handels Mes
slab It the South Eighth street. On
this same evening "Pagoda Land" is
ito be given in The First Presbyterian
Church BY Mr.. Vinton.
On Friday night Emil Hofmann's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
REFUSES TO
BURY BODY
OF PAUPER
Harrison Morgue-keeper, Health
Officer and POOrmaster
at Odds.

The Harrison health department, the
police department and the poormaster's
department are at odds today over the
burial of Martin Kisalawaskas, As years
old, who has been lying dead ut The
home of Peter Halleck. S02 North Sec
ond street, since early yesterday morn
ing. The man has no relatives bere
and when the authorities were notified
of the finding of his body. Morguekeep-
err Patrick j. Condor was notified 10
bury 1t.
Condor sent one of his representa-
tives to the house and he returned
without the body. The poormaster then
ordered it's removal. Health Inspector
John T. Mcclure, on the advice of
Henry Alters, deputy county physician
notified Morguekeeper Condor to re-
move the body, but it is still there
When a representative of Condor
was seer today he declared that Mr..
Condor had said some Polish UNDER
taker should bury the body.
1t was learned hat the town allows
but SIS for the burial of paupers in
potter's field. TO have a grave dug
Sc must be paid, and then a hearse,
driver and two horses hired. 1t Is
said that out of the $15 there would be
nothing left when a box into which to
place the corpse was paid for. Mr..
Condor holds that he is only supposed
to care for unidentified bodies, and
that he is not compelled to bury Kisa-
lawaskas, but that it Is up to the
township authorities.
The mar died Of tuberculosis. He
has a wife in Pennsylvania, whom he
left three months ago. The case has
caused the police to take action, but
they have met with little success in
obtaining an undertaken who will as
sumo charge of the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
His $4,000 Roll
Not Big Enough
to Pay $40 Fine

A fine of $40 was imposed upon Alex
Edmond, of Carteret. by Acting Judge
Oehring, in the Second Precinct Court
today. Patrolman Hoben told the court
that Edmond was under h influence
of liquor. and when told to move on
said he had a pull" and $4,000 to
break the patrolman.
Ten dollars out of that three thou
sand" said the judge.
81 haven't got it, Judge
well, then I'll give YOU twenty
days"
He went to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
is MARS INHABITED?
SCHOOL LECTURE TOPIC.
Seventeenth Week OF Free Talks
Begins Tonight.

The subjects of the Board Of Edu-
cation free lectures for the seventeenth
week, beginning tonight, are:
rs Mars Inhabited?" S. Alfred
Mitchell, Elliott street school; ''Eyo-
luton of the steel Industry Byron G.
Matthews, Fourteenth avenue; THE
Black Diamond Rev. Frank J. Mil
man, Lincoln school; "Pagoda Land, /"
Illustrated with motion pictures, sum
mer r. Vinton. North Seventh street.
Two subjects are scheduled for to-
morrow night. Mexico and Its Max
ers,,' Thomas Edward Patterton. Avon
avenu and Human Nature Char,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
ROBBERlES PUT FAKE
DIAMONDS IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Jewelers III
the Maiden Lane district report that
the wave of holdups and robberies in
New York has caused a great demand
for paste gems and imitation iewelry.
One of the largest orders received was
for exact duplicates, in paste, of gems
worth $4,000, belonging to a woman
of social prominence. Many persons, 1t
Is declared, have put their real jewelry
in safe deposit vaults and are wearing
nothing but limitations.
Imitation jewelry is not as cheap as
one would think, and this is especially
so when pieces have to be duplicated.
The fake stones have to be of a char
acter to carry out the deception.
The settings are generally of gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN

John Sahagian, 35 years old. of 502
Washington street. was run down by an
automobile at Clinton venue and
Spruce street early today. Joseph A.
Robinson. of 81 Madison street. owner
of the auto, and at the wheel. picked
up Sahagian and took him to the City
Hospital. Robinson then notified the
First precinct, and he was old to APP
pear tomorrow morning. Eye-wit-
nesses declare the accident was I'M
avoidable. sahagian's injuries are no
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
GETS GIRL AND MAN
NABBED; WON'T COMPLAIN,

After calling upon Patrolman Brown,
of the Second precinct, to arrest Annie
King. of Harlem. n. y, and Fred
Breitbash, whom he charged with as
sault and battery upon him today, on
Washington venue, John Brumiss, of
SO Warren street. refused tc make a
complaint in the Second Precinct Court.
Acting Judge Oehring ave a repri-
mand and said that II the oi-cer was
present in court he would see that a
complaint would be taken. They were
discharged. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

operalogue III Trovatore, will be
given in h Alexander street school,
and the lecture on "Pagoda Land"
will be given at Warren street. Tive
lectures are TO be given on Saturday
night, when George Castegnier win Leo
ture on General Lafayette" at Haw-
thorne avenue, and the Rev. MIR. Rose
viii lecture on Handel's Messiah at
the Free Public Library
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
MICHIGAN TO CONSIDER
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 26.-At noon
today the Michigan Legislature con-
vened in special session under a call
issued by Governor Chase S. Osborne
to consider proposed legislation to es-
tablish a presidential primary system
In this State and to act on recommen-
dations made by d State commission
providing a workingman's compensa-
ton plan for Michigan industries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
AGED BANKER DIES.

NEW YORK, Feb. .26.-Ernst THAI
mann. head of the banking firm Of Lad
enburg, Thalmann & Co., died at his
home here today after an illness of
nearly a year He had not taKcn an
active part In the firms affairs for
some time. Mr.. ThaIniann had been a
member of the New York stock Elk
change since 1879.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
UNCONSCIOUS FOR WEEK; DIES.

Lying unconscious a week, Miss
Frances Edgar, 81 years old, died at
her home, 40 Eighth avenue, yester~
day. Death was due to old age. Her
funeral services will be held this eve
ming at the house. Burial win take
place tomorrow in Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

We present in the illustra-
ton herewith one of our new
est designs in fine bedroom
suites-an exclusive one with
us, and one of which we are
very proud. These suites fur
nish beautifully because Of
their good lines-the fact
that they are of a design
that never grows old to you.
They are built Of solid ma
hogany and will last forever
and a day, Detailed descrip-
ton and prices follow
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
CAPITAL VICE IS
CALLED WORST IN
WORLD BY CRAFTS
Passage of Kenyon Bill Hit
ting Property Owners Is
Urged Before March 4.

Strong pleas were made to the Dis-
trict of Columbia subcommittee OF the
Senate District Committee today to pass
the Kenyon bill for the application OF
the Cosson law Of Iowa to the dis.
orderly house situation In the District
Of Columbia. This law has proved
effective In Iowa In the breaking up
Of red light" districts. II is aimed
at the owners Of the property. and
seeks to abate disorderly establishments Sa
through injunctions running against the
property owners.
DR.. Wilbur Crafts Of the National
Reform Bureau strongly urged the law.
Inaugural Carnival Of Vice.
II DO not want to see again what
I saw on former inaugural nights.
said DR.. Crafts. 'the wickedest car.
nivai Of vice I've ever seen anywhere
In the world"
The hearing was attended by men,
bers OF the National Reform Bureau.
the Worlds Purity Federation. the w.
c. T. u. the Gospel Mission Of the Dis
trict. and the representatives, Of various
churches. DR.. D. c. Macleod. OF the
First Presbyterian Church. introduced
the speakers. Those who spoke n.
Purity Federation; Dr. Crafts. Rev. II.
W. Pringle. Of the National Reform Bu-
reau: Miss H.. II. Monroe. OF the Lu.
theran Church, and Superintendent
Kline. Of the Gaspel Mission.
Houses Near Capital.
The speakers set forth In a graphic
way the conditions In the slums ~
Washington. Senators were reminded
that disorderly establishments existed
close to the Capitol. Mr.. Kline said
the slun,s oil D"'n~n-n ,venue tordered
on the new playgrounds.
Senator Ne. y.n -. ..d a strong dis
position to get at the ownership Of the
properties.
Superintendent Kline astonished the
committee by declaring that within