davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
500 Engines in Collision

Oshkosh. Traffic on the main line
of the 500 road IN this city was
blocked for three hours by wreck
caused by a collision between a
switch engine and freight train.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no

I have receiv-
ed a letter from
a young lady,
who asks me:
"Is the old Pc
ru-na (Ka-tar-
MOI better than
the revised Pc
ru-na?"
Either medi.
cine has its
place. One is
adapted for one
condition, a n i.
other for anoth-
er. Ka.tar-no is
a better remedy
for some condi-
tions than the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Burns Cause Chlld's Death.

Chippewa Falls.-The 4-year-old
son OF Thomas Scheppe was terribly
burned about the head and face when
his clothing caught fire from matches
and died in great agony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Part Of the Truth.

Robert, dear, how do you suppose
these dozens and dozens Of empty
bottles ever got into our CELLAR
why, | don't know, my dear. l
never bought an empty bottle In my
life. Fun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
WeYerh auser Bank Authnrixad

Madison,-Commissioner of Bank
ing A. Il. Kuolt issued a certificate
authorizing the Weyerhauser State
bank at Weyerhauser,. Rusk county.
capital $4,000. l.. #. Lineburg Is
president and 0. w. Wahngrew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24

Green Bay.--Tony Milano, a Greek
shoemaker, YVES found guilty by a
Jury in Washington, ID. c., on
charge of numbering Harry Smith,
aged IL, who lived In Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Commits Suicide bv Shooting

Madison. William Bush, aged AZ,
living at Pleasant Branch commit
ted suicide by shooting himself with
shotgun. Bush attended a birth
day party last night, where he is said
to have acted queerly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Five RasscnRAra Hunt.

Green Bay-Fiyc persons were In
jureh when passenger train on the
Green Bay Western railroad collided.
head on, with a freight train at Cas-
co Junction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Smoke Saves Family.

Antigo-ln fire which DESTROYED
the Atkln hall, south of this city, the
proprietor's family was awakened In
time to escape, by the heavy smoke
that filled the building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Viii Not Use Voting Machines.

GAINESVILLE. --Officials announce that
GAINESVILLE and Beloit will not use
voting machines at the November
election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

took about boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which l had suffered for years.
had dizzy spells. my eyes pulled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24

know OF no manner of speaking 80
offensive az that of giving praise. and
closing 1t with an exception. Steele.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
At the Opers,

THAT singer has powerful voice.
81 should say So | can't hear my
self sneak when he's singing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
Won CAN cuRR carARRH

Ry Using Coles Carbosalve. IL Is mce1
nfectivc remedy. All druggists. p and So. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-24
important to Mothers

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and sec that it
signature nssss s' .; Z<zKAZZzM
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The evening world., 1912-12-11
SHE WANTED HOTEL REGISTER
PHOTOGRAPHED.

When / put this proposition up to
Mrs. LauterDach, she objected. saying
she had just begun to hsht. She sa.d
she wanted some big man to light Mr..
Lauter bach Then she retained Judge
Ransom.
I'm the meantime had arranged to
be permitted 10 Inspect the register of
the Hotel t.lberon, Mrs. Lauterbach
suggested tina. we photograph the regi-
ster. She said she didn't care how mucn
q cost.
Il finally got another interview with
the detective. LuXenburg. Luxenburg
told me he would allow me to take the
reports of his operatives to the Office.
These reports concerning Mr.. Lauter-
= ,s'''s movements were volumlnous
four and five having been made daily
Tor several months previous"
The evening world., 1912-12-11
POSLAM'S RARE
HEALING power
FELT At once

Poslam works quickly. An overnigh
application will clear red nose or an
inflamed complexion. Pimplcs. dscol
orations and blcmishcs are soon eradi.
Gated.
In promptly disposipg Of these minor
skin troubles. Poslam gives evidence Of
its remarkable powers to heal the NOR,
serious and stubborn skin diseases. such
as eczema. acne. letter, itch, scabies,
ETC., in the cure OF which IL has made its
great reputation. Itching is stopped rs
soon as Poslam is applied.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
its color and texture, soothes tender
skin. makes compilations clear. hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff
All druggists sell Poslam (pice. 90
cents) and Poslam Soap price, a5 cents
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 3s West s5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
WILSON IS EAGER
TONAME TAFT FOR
SUPREME BENCH
Expected to Offer His Predeces-
sor First Vacancy in
Highest Court.

A report from New Haven that Presi-
dent Taft had been asked to accept the
Kent professorship in Law in Yale Uni
versity was sopewhat discounted to-day
by those who are acquainted with recent
negotiations between President Taft
and Woodrow Wilson. President ELECT.
1t is known to the friends Of both
that Mr.. Wilson has q keen desire to
fulfil the greatest ambition of the life OF
Mr.. Taft up to the time Mr.. Taft be-
came a candidate for President of the
United States-to take place on the
bench OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Men familiar with the
policy OF the Yale Corporation, how
ever. declared that the appointment OF
Mr.. Taft to the highest tribunal OF the
nation would not prevent him from oc-
cupying the Yale professorship.
The intention of Air. Wilson to ash
Supreme Court became generally known
among his lntimates Immediately after
President Taft's speech at the Lotos
Club few weeks ago. The speech
was MI. Taft's wise ana good natured
answer to the question: What should
the United States do with Its ex-
Presdentsy'
MIR. Wilson, after reading the speech
remarked 10 a friend Il know what
shall do with one EXPIRES ident if he will
be gracious enough to allow me so "a
dispose Of him; shall ask Mr.. Taft to
| fill the first vacancy which occurs on
the bench of the Supreme Court"
The evening world., 1912-12-11
SHERIFF ANGRY At lNVEsTleAT.
ING PROSECUTOR.

District-Attorney Green of Suffolk
County liz In Riverhead to-day conduct
ing rigorous Investigation into tho
escape of Esther Harris. Naturally
he Is meeting with stern encouragement
from Sheriff Brush. and he had hardly
begun his inquiry this morning when
he and his fellow county officer had
strong and bitter words over the tele.
phone.
The clash came when Mr. Green
ordered that Miss Violel Rawlings. a
prisoner occupying cell on the tier
above the cell from which Miss Harris
escaped. be brought 10 his office to be
questioned. Tho Prosecutor had heard
that Miss Rawlings had heard Miss
Harris moving out OF she prison. that
she had heard conversations and com
motions which should not have escaped
the ears OF the prison officials and that
the remarkable exit OF the distinguished
The evening world., 1912-12-11
GOVERNOR IS SCORED
BY CITY OFFICIALS FOR :
PARD0N|NG OF ABRAMS
Commissioners of Accounts
Protest Against Action in
Auction Fraud Cases.

mi, ....,.,,.,,,o,, ,,,, co,, NV MAD
-, .
''' 'o''e' ''o"'
sentence OF 'hIrtE oaEs III '"'' !" ''''
ton to a hne OF *'oo Tor traun"ieht au'-
tioneerinr. brought sharp protest from
the commissioners of Accounts today.
Commissioners Rice and Mahopey
lit, ,o,,. ,,..o, ., o..
"'a'e p""'1 80 ~ 80 y" Wv,
DIX IN wni"h they say tha' h's action IS
The evening world., 1912-12-11
HERO'S NURSE WHO HAS TO
READ EN- REBELS.

what do you suppose happened to the
nurse who had TO read these scattered
leaves from Sappho's diary to the brave
young patlcnt? Guess. She got madden
and madden ana finally she Just said
she wouldn't read any more OF those
horrid THINGS Then she sat down in
an Off hour and wrote one herself-the
sixth In the list.
Kaplow began his record Of chiva.ry--
he's got newspaper clippings to prove
tout in st. Paul last February. when
he stopped bullet with his right thigh.
He interfered between a man and his
sweetheart when the latter was being
abused. and the bullet was his reward
After month in tho hospital he got
out and straightway stopped a horse
that was running away with seven
orphans. Back to the hospital for two
weeks.
Next turn ON the programme was on
April Is, when he rescued Miss Irene
Wick, a school teacher from drowning
| in a lake In Coma Park, st. Paul. In
and out of the hospital once more,
only to rescue his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Max Kaplow. and her newborn babe
| from n burning house In June.
So now you see why a cir could
| just eat up this brave man.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
HERE is ONE OF THE LOVE
LETTERS He GOT.

Dear NJ Kaplow: ! think you are
the only man in this world could ever
love. heard of how YOU saved lives
In st. Paul and now when ] read how
YOU have saved the life OF this little
girl ] am Just sure that YOU are the
darfingest man in the world.
Il came to the hospital the other day
and passed the cot where you were ly-
ing, so brave and smiling. and | wanted
to stop. then and kneel by your bed
and whisper to YOU how 7 love you for
your brave acts. But I didn't dare, be-
cause others were looking.
But, dear Mr.. kaplow. love you
more than any girl could, and I hope
that when YOU get well and strong you
will marry. me,
sincerely yours.
ANNA GOLDMAN"
Now, don't think. Anna. that young
Mr.. Kaplow Is unapprec!ative of your
offer. He simply allows this letter Ia
be entered as one of the documents In
the case.
Then there was another sweet mis-
sive; this came In bouquet OF tube
roses-not a very fancy flower to send
to a hospital. It said among, other
burning things:
~ could just eat up dear. darling
man like you. what Is 40 brave and
self-sacrificing. VIII you not marry me
when you feel strong enough"
Now, leave II to yourself, dear reader
wouldn't u help you "A whole lot on the
The evening world., 1912-12-11
SHARP BEAR BLOW
At UNION PACIFIC
SMASHESPR|CES
All Stocks Tumble, With Over
a Million and a Quarter
Shares Sold.

A violent bear attack on Union Pacific
to-day unsettled the stock market to the
point approaching decentralization during
the noon hour. Between ! and 100
o'clock .OoJ shares We're traded in, and
for the whole day the trans ctlons to-
tailed 1.c79.E shares.
Early in the afternoon some support
came 10 the market. out the recovery
was slight. and toward the middle OF the
afternoon the market went or again,
some new low levels being made. In the
last half hour there was IL general rally
Of from one TO three points.
The selling OF Union Pacific was ter
rife in the forenoon. 1t broke the en-
tire 1it. Loans were called and the
margin speculators began to jump out
OF the market in dozens. Balefuls OF
stocks were dumped on the market. and
before go o'clock 10000 shares had
been bousht and SOLD record for
months back.
bear attack, which followed gradual
slump in Prices that has been going on
for fortnight.
one was that the exposures OF the
''money trust inquiry in Washington
were most uisp!cdsins to tho nigh pow
crs Of finance, and that an object les
son was ordered. the rail- ON Union IA
cihc being cloak FOR the dcmonstrs.
ton.
Another explanation was the dis clos
ures of the annual report of the Union
Pacific for the year ended juno 80 last
made public to-day, This showed de
crcases in cross aid net income OF he
tween 100000 and si50o.ooo. Unon Pa.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
"rHERE Is A HAPPYLAND."

This In the inviting title of tho great
song hit at Weber & fields'H Music
Hall. the words aud music 81 which
will be- featured la the Magazine of
nrNt Sundays World l'orcNuIncd Is
furearmcd order next Sundays World
from your hewsdealer IN advance.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
Esther Harris, Who Escaped
from "Mode1' Prison, Sher-
IFS Thanksgiving Guest.
WILL COMPLAIN TO DIX
Grand Jury Also to Consider
Lax Methods in Riverhead
e.. ~ Prison.

Il or 10 not that large and expensive
SUFFOLK County jail at Rivcrhcad. l.. l..
from which Miss Esther Harris amblcd
forth on Monday morning. lelsurely coll
iecting her typewriter and other para
phernalia and ieisurely stepping aboard
A fne big motor car which drew up to
the Jail door, a House Of Mnrth, or. In
other words. a sort Of Bsstile de Joie7
such will be the hypothesis pro-
pounded TO the January Grand Jury OF
Suffolk County when II Is sworn by
Supreme Court Justice Kelly. and such
will he the burden of the query that
will be put up to Gov. Dix In tax
payers petition.
The Grand Jurors and the Governor
may be Interested to learn that the
vanished Miss Harris, awaiting drih
for grand larceny under two indict-
ments. was the chief guest OF Sheriff
Melville IL. Brush and his family at
the Thanksgiving festivities In the Shcr-
IFS house. adjoining the Jail.
WOMAN PRISONER GAVE BRIDGE
PARTIES IN JAIL.
or course, the talented and mystic
Miss Harris was virtually In custody
while occupying the chair of honor at
the sherifrs board. Yet It IL rather an
unusual proceeding and has served TO
spice the scandal that has been turned
up since the departure from prison OF
Miss Harris on the day before she was
10 have faced trial on one OF the two
The evening world., 1912-12-11

Considerable excitement for a time
was caused to-day when fire was dis
covered in a flue in the rear of the
kitchen Of the Bartholdi Inn. at Forty
NTH street and broadway. The alarm
was sounded through the hotel. which
Is occupied mostly by theatrical peo-
pie, and many of them left their rooms
in haste.
The hremen made short work OF the
blaze by throwing sand down the nue,
The evening world., 1912-12-11
SIX G|RLSPLEADED
/. TOWED HERO WHO
SAVED CH|LD'SL|FE
One could Just Eat" kaplOW
for Giving Up Pieces
of Skin.
BEING BRAVE HIS HOBBY.
Protecting People from Death
Keeps Him in Hospital
Half the Time.
BEING BRAVE HIS HOBBY

Young Mr.. Charles Kapiow ~ No. 1851
wilkins avenue, the Bronx. recently
lost thtrty-six neat little squares OF
skin and accumulated six proposals Of
marriage In return. Now he's in bod
growing some new skin and not con-
sidering the proposals OF marriage at
all: they were unearned increment OF a
mere act OF charity whereby young Mr..
Kaplow saved the life OF a five-year-old
child
When YOU look at the recent history
of this young man. by and large you'll
discover that life saving Is as much OF
q hobby with him as playing golf or
collecting postage stamps is for others.
But he says himself that just he ,ause
lie goes in for that sort of thing
snatching people from death-he doesn't
expect girls to propose to him. l. Is all
very flattering and all that. but
Here Ii the latest exploit in his chosen
field, the circumstance that brought
little perfumed notes on peach-blow
paper to Kaplows cot in st. Marks
Hospital:
Six weeks ago Kaplow underwent with
ease an operation for appendicitis In the
French Hospital and when he was con-
valescing some doctor friends OF his Sc
cured the position of entry clerk for
him in Roosevelt Hospital-an easy task
for person who still feels the water OF
weakness IN his bones. While he was
serving In this capacity a doctor told
Kaplow the pitiful story OF how trouble
had come to the home OF Israel Weuch-
er at No. 535 East Fifth street.
SAVES THE LIFs OF LITTLE GIRL
WHO WAS SCAlDEp.
Weucher, poor tailor, has a little
daughter. Bertha. Ave years old. Der
| tina had dragged q pot of scalding sour
from a table and her body had beer
terribly burned: SO great was her in.
Jury, In fact, that she could not recove,
unless some new skin was transferred
TO her bllstered body BY the wlzardr,
Of surgery
| Though still a convalescent. Kapiov
offered his body TO the knives OF tn
surgeons. He was laid GA the opera tin,
table By the side OF the tortured bod!
of the little girl and thlrty-six square
OF skin from about his waist and thighs
were transferred to the body that la
beside his The opera ton was complete
ly successful Kaplow was moved from
the hospital to his home to-day, AM
little Bertha. though still in clean 20
at st. Marks. Is well on the road t,
recovery.
Though Kaplow has seen the insid
OF good many hospitals he con
fcssed TO an Evening World reporte
to-day that he had never known wha
strange things could happen In q hous
for the sick and wounded before
1Flowers were always at his bedside
tsome OF tine posies were accompanio
by sweet little notes. Before he wa
strong enough To read the notes a nurs
read them for him-and she bhishe'
as we'll as he. Here is the way one 0
the love blllets read:
The evening world., 1912-12-11
TRYING TO TRACE CAR D
WHICH WOMAN ESCAPED.

Deputy Shertffs OF Sufrolk County do
not have to bother sheriff Brush by
requests for No. gs. All they have
to do. noco riding to statements made to-
day. IL to write as deputy sherifrs to
tho concern that made the locks and
order by number whatever key they
want.
Not only that but II Is charged that
keys made for one prison will ut doors
in other prisons where tho iron work
was done by tho same concern.
Only one person has been found who
saw the automobile In which the Harris
woman was driven away lie " a night
Waterman named ilulse. lie said IL was
a gray car, and the only occupants
were a man and tn" Woman II arrived
near the jail about o'clock Monday
| morning. carrying no tdi lights. and
when II left IL was going about hfty
| miles an hour. II went to GrccnpoIt
then to New London. and from Their,
mas been traced TO New York.
One OF the things that makes the
| county officials uneasy Is that the key
| Miss Harris used IL one that can un-
| Jock tho cell door of every Grand Jury
| prisoner In the Jail.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
.LaUTERBACH WAS
TRNLED TO HOTEL
BY W|FE'SSLEUTHS
Divorce Evidence Against Law
yer, Long Concealed, Comes
to Light in New Action.
FOUND WITH WOMAN.
Wife Insisted Register Be Pho
tographed as Evidence
Against Him.
FOUND WITH WOMAN.

Details IN the suit for divorce sue
cessfully brought by Airs. Amanda r.
Lauterbach against Edward Lauter-
bach, lawyer, which were buried
twenty months ago under a court ruling
which wealthy and prominent New
Workers always take advantage of. were
revealed in the trial OF small law
suit in city Court. to-day.
Mrs Lauterbach Is being sued for the
balance of fees claimed TO be due her
attorneys IN the divorce proceedings,
Rastus :. Ransom Of No l2s Broadway,
and Samuel VI. Wandcll OF No, . Rector
street. Their Joint claim of s1,i.3 was
turned over by them 10 Walter VI. Nc
Whitney. a court stenographer, and he
j. tho plaintiff In the action on triat to-
day.
Testimony showed II was the evidence
obtained by detectives, who had been
shadowing Lauterbaoh for months on
another matter. that was used by the
lawyers wife in obtaining divorce.
Two private detectives. Harry Luxen-
burg and Gussie Corey, woman. made
afidavits stating they had found Laut-
crbach with a woman In a room In the
Elberon Hotel, No. rs Fourth avenue.
This was brought out by the testimony
of Mr.. Wandell, who read a report OF
his work, TO prove his charge for SER
vices to Mrs. Lauterbach was not ex-
cessive.
Mrs. L.auterbech came to me In june,
1910, and explained that she wanted
DIVORCE" Mr.. Wandell began. ''She said
she had employed detectives for years
to get evidence against her husband
and also had engaged many lawyers
She was discouraged because she had
not been able to get the evidence
needed. She said she had agreed Il
pay a private detective $500 for eM.
1a.na ha had in his passe as ion.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
lAuTERBAcH SHADOWED TIC
HOTEL, HE SWEARS.

II examined the statements OF this
man, Mr.. levin, and those also Of Bar
nay Lewis and Abraham Burns, other
detectives. They proved to be the re-
ports OF observations made years be-
fore, In an entirely different matter.
rney told OF having seen Mr.. Lauterbach
and a woman enter and leave the FL
heron Hotel told Mrs. Lauterbach
she was foolish to make a hhrgain to
bay these statements. as none OF the
men saw the couple inside the hotel.
/ spent half day trying to learn
what took place inside the hotel, and
was told that Harry Luxenburg, the
chief of the detective agency. and a
woman had been inside and had located
Mr.. Lsutcrt ach and a woman In q
room.
The next day I met lawyer friend
who said he thought he could get the
evidence | wanted from two womer
wlo lived uptown. ] searched for then
IN vain. I iinally got hold OF Luxen
burg and he told mo what took place
in the Elberon on the night In ques
ton. He gave an accurate description
OF the furniture in the room and alst
said he would bring his woman com
panon to my office.
II paid Luxembourg $3.50 that Mrs
I,uterbach gave me and reported tC
her. She was then stopping at thu
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach
When | saw her that evening. she sal,
she was much disturbed. as her hus
band was trying to get evidence Il
bring divorce action himself. l toll,
her 1t was incredible that a man o
Mr.. Lauterbach's standing would con
slider such thing, but she replied tina
] didn't know him.
She then tod me she wolld like 4
get divorce by arrangement, with M
opposition and without the consideration
OF alimony. Then | consulted witt
former Judge Olcott and he said n
thought it could be done. His converse
ION was 10 the effect that Nj. Lauter
haph xunuld unt cnntest nar diVarre
The evening world., 1912-12-11

Hos stock table zee page .O.l
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-03
HOGGING CORN CROP
INSTEAD OF HUSKING
Some Farmers Find This Prac-
tice Of Much Advantage at
Times

In these days Of expensive labor.
farmers sometimes find It to their adj
vantage to hog OF some Of their corn
Instead of husking 1t. The amount that
should be hogged of should be decided
upon beforehand, and should OF course
be proportionate to the number OF
hogs which are expected to consume
It. There should be access to water.
and the results will be all the better II
the hogs, at the same time, can have
access to a clover. blue grass or alfal-
ia field.
Corn should not be hogged on I'M
til It is pretty well matured; that is,
until the grains are well denied. Hog
ging it off before that time means q
waste Of feeding value, for corn grows
until the leaves are killed by frost or
die naturally. There are many cases
in which 1t is quite as well and much
cheaper to hog the corn of than to
husk II and feed. 1t to the hogs, and
the practice is growing more Dopula4
every year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-03

The high price of mutton during the
past few years has encouraged, par
ticularly dairymen, to pay more atten-
ton to making good veal, but there is
a woeful lack OF this kind of meat now
on the market.
Most dairymen will not take the
trouble to fatten calves, but send them
to market just as soon as they are
past the age limit, and the result is
entirely unsatisfactory, both to the
seller and the customer.
Well fatted calves, weighing from
120 to $50 pounds, always bring high
prices, no matter what the condition
of the cattle market may be. City peo-
pie eat great deal of veal and would
consume much more II they could get
what they want, but the stuff seen on
the market is for the most part
stringy, unfinished and not at all sat
isfactory.
Many calves are sold when week
old, at to cents per pound, when
If fed until they weighed rs pounds,
would bring double the money, but
dairymen have not yet learned how to
feed calves, In order to make good
veal
The European farmers make good
money out of the right calves. The
youngster Is carefully fed from the
day he is born, being confined In dark
stalls. He is fed literally on oatmeal,