davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-17

VVvtVOs
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.
Charles Krutckoff would make q
splendid member of the Board of As.
SCISSORS.
~9A
Telephone competition Is what the
people want
Both as an official and as q citizen
County Judge John e. Owens is liked
and respected by all who come in con.
tact with him.
Among the leaders in Chicago
financial and business world no man
stands higher in the estimation of the
people than Albert @. Wheeler.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown can at
all times point to his long record on
the bench and a a lawyer and citizen
with pride.
-Ass3SA.
No Judge on the Municipal Court
bench has made better impression in
the eyes Of the people than Judge
John r. Caverly. He IL the right man
in the right place.
The reelection Of John ]. McLaugh.
lin to the Legislature from the Nine
teenth District IL foregone conclu.
sion. Al everybody is with him. the
election won't even be close.
The people are interested In that
harbor problem.
~d~
In choosing man for the important
position Of County Assessor great car,
should be taken by the voters In se
lecting the right man. The position Il
one that demands the services Of Z
man familiar with the tax system o
Cook County and who understand
throughout the working Of 1t. Charles
Nrutckon, Republican nominee To-
County Assessor, has been for year.
chief clerk Of the board. His recort
there has been unusually good. It en-
titles him to q place on the board o
| assessors.
The Democratic voters made no mil
take In nominating John q. Malone,
for County Commissioner. He
qualified In every way for the posi-
ton and will prove . winner In Nc
vember.
All indications point to the re-elec
ton Of Joseph c. Blaha to the legia
lature in the Nineteenth District by
handsome plurality. His honest, cleal
and fearless record has made friend
for him among all classes Of people.
II One Of the strongest and most pop
ular candidates on the Democratic
ticket 10 Joseph F. Connery, nomine'
for County Recorder. His clean rec
ord is we'll known and everybody tina
knows him likes and respects him. H
should prove O winner.
III Capt. James H. Farrell looks like al
easy winner for the legislature In tn
Twenty.ninth District. His popularit,
extends to every part Of the district.
II Andrew J. Ryan, the well.knowI
lawyer and former city attorney
stands high In the estimation Of sl
Chicagoans both - lawyer and - ,
| citizen.
Il The gall OF the Phone Trust In ash
ing the aldermen to raise their rate
Is magnificent to say the least
The Aurora. Elgin & Chicag
Third Rail" Road. ought to b.
obliged to keep flagman at ever!
crossing. Their route lies through
thickly settled country and fact
prove that more fagmen are necei
sary.
Following are the home games Q
the Chicago White Sox:
Detroit. Sept. 1, 2,
Cleveland. .......... Sept. 8, 6, Z,
Boston. Sept. 10, II. !
New York .,,,,.,,, Sent, Is, II,
Philadelphia. .........S Sept. II. IS. !
Washington. Sept. 20, Fl,
st. Louis. ........ Sept .
Comiskey Park, 35th and Shield
Ave.
No imported beer on the market y
day has met with greater success tina
that handled by August LuChOW. Nh
The evening world., 1912-03-20
EL0RNG GIRL PUPIL
TRACED TO BOSTON,
POLICE ON WATCH
Romeo Who Deserted
His Wife Reported to
Be With Her.

tspccisi 20 The Evsaian wcsid.)
BOSTON. March 0.-IDeputy Police
Superintendent VISITS to-day .assiBneA
several detectives to search for Kath-
crime Howe. a M~incvilie. New York.
high school pupil. and Edward c. Cos
soy, aged thlrty<hve. . drusE1st. Of the
same town. who 10 alleged to have ab-
Quoted her on FEB.
Harry L. Keith q No. Y East One
Hundred and T~hirty-hrt street. New
York City. a brother -in-law Of the glfl
arrived here to-day and tod The story
OF tho alleged abduction. Keith 10
certain that the couple arc In Boston.
When Cosscy left Minevtiie with the
nfteen-year-old schooigiri he deserted
his wife and two children. one OF the
children being only n year younser than
the girl Cossey Ia CHARGED with having
abducted.
The couple we're traced 10 New York
Citx Later they were seen In other
places and finally they headed for Bos-
ton. A sharp watch Ia being kept on
all outgoing trains and s~tesmshlps.
Miss Howe was q member Of the
Chemistry class At tho Minevhlc High
School. Cossey' a proprietor OF .
drug store In tho town. On Feb. Q
Cossey and the girl went away. Cossey
TOOK 800 with him. He left with his
clerk q letter TO his wife I'm which he
confessed that he liked Katherine very
much and that 10y were Noing away
together. He said Il would be useless
to follow them.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
WOMAN WHO SLEW
HUSBAND Street
STARTS LIFE FIGHT
Mrs. Nicodemus Is Placed on
Trial for Numbering Man
Who Abused Her.

Mrs. Genevieve Nicsdemus. a hand
some Of twenty-four. was placed
on trial to-day before Judge Rosalsky
In the Court of General Sessions for the
murder of hen husband. Frank. whom
she shot Oct. 3 last On, a street In the
Bronx. Most Of the days proceedings
were occupied in obtaining a Jury,
Mrs. Nicodemus. dressed entirely In
black. with a mantilla. which she wore
from the Tombs. was q striking figure
In court.
The Nicodemuses rad been married
only seven months when the shooting
occurred. According to heer counsel,
Abraham L&vy. It was her h~usband's
continued cruelty to her and finally his
suggestion that she earn her money on
the streets that prompted the shootins.
She left him and their no ne at M.
$40 Dawson street. the Bronx. and weat
to Hive with her parents ut No. 1900
Grand avenue. Soon after this. accord
Ing to Mr.. Levy. Nicodemus fran ID
up" bogus divorce papers and had them
served on Mrs. Nicodemus. This 20
upset her she determined to kill herselA
but h desired to do It In the presence
of her husband. Therefore she went 10
seek him and came upon him In Steo-
bins venue
She q . revolver and In the bosom
of her gown a bottle OF carbolic acid.
At the moment she came upon her
husband she placed the revolver to her
breast and fred. The bullet struck
the bottle Of acid and terribly burned
her.
Then she turned the weapon against
Nicodemus. airing two bullets into him.
The fourth shot she nred at herself,
and both fell unconscious TO the side
walk. They were taken to Lebanon
Hospital. On Nov. 81 Nicodemus died.
The case against the woman In being
conducted by Assistant Dissatisfaction
ney Frank Moss. He said the differ
ences between Mrs, Nicodemus and her
husband began owe her refusal to go
to the country TO live. He was a
travelling salesman Ind had to be
away q great part Of the time.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Bravtly Setting Forth Upon the Path
u The Celestial City, Fer first
Hdventurt Ceadetb Fer " The Den
(Jbere The First Pitfall for limo.
eenee nlenaeetb Fer Well. 1Mtemttomed
Journey.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
DID ACTRESS HE MARRIED -
HAVE ANOTHER HUSBANO7
John Gompers Says She Did and
Wants His Own Marriage
Annulled.

Justice Van Siclen, In the Kings
County Court. to-day reserved decision
on the application Of John Gompers. a
wealthy cigar manufactures. OF No.
1910 broadway. Brooklyn. to have his
nuiled on the ground that she had an.
other husband when she married him.
Dora In one of the members Of tho
Tiger Lilies burlesIuers. now bloom
ing nightly in Pttsbur9. She frat
blossomed into print a year 8 when
she won . $1,000 wager by walking
from New York TO Tampa Fla. all on
her own little tootsies. selling pictures
Of her own beautiful self on route to
pay hor expenses.
Dora'a mother has bssn we'll known
lin Brooklyn and Queens County for
many years h In h owner Of a
hotel at No. 2lb Covert street. Glen
dale. l.. ].
When Dora returned from her walk
ing tour she received many offers OF
marriage from all over tho country.
But she told her friends she was
welded to her art. She was apparently
happy and unmarried.
The action begun in the Supreme
Court to-day discloses Dora In tho role
OF a wife-not once. but twice. She was
ma rried to Gompers In Brooklyn April
81, 1908. She was then not nineteen
years old. Gompers In his complaint
alleges that a few months after his
marriage he learned she had skipped
lightly over to Hoboken with one Jo IN
Mahoney In September. 1907. They
were married by a Justice OF the peace.
Gompers say he hasn't found ahy evil
dence that this marriage was ever le-
galiy dissolved.
Dora. besides amusing the public with
her graceful gyrations. a. FIRST lieu
tenant OF Mrs. Gus Ruhlin's' suffra-
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Celestial City than she was offered for $3.50 In 81. eebastian's Home fol
Respectable Girls. And she would not have been compelled to vince at thu
crude patronage of q matron with a double standard Of manners-ont
The evening world., 1912-03-20
TENTH POISONED BABY DIES.

Josephine Harkins. ten months cd.
tenth OF the babies alleged to have been
poisoned by Winifred Ankers. scrub.
m In the Brooklyn Nursery and
Infants Home at No. +N Herkimer
street. Brooklyn. died to-day. DR..
Charles wuest has been delegated by
the Coroners' Office TO perform an au-
topsy to determine II oxalic acid poison
ing caused death, as In the case Of the
other nine infants.
The baby was the daughter Of James
Harkins Of No. "a Jerome street. Brook
lyn. One otner infant Ii In a critical
condition In the hospital. Miss Ankers
ia held In Raymond Street Jail. having
been indicted on two charges OF murder.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
ATTRACTED By AN OFFER or
e2 TO START.

'Here's an advertisement that says
Young lady to do Office work: 81 to
startT Does that mean 81 a day?'
Priscilla inquired eagerly.
TT means 81 a week. replied Talk
aive grimly. but they're advertising
for an airplsnt. not u girl that needs to
eat and sleep and clothe herself in New
York City. 1ts Just as | tod you.
There's nothing for you to do when
you haven't anything but looks and
style but 90 on the stage. Here's q fell
Sssl sss y, WAY lea't yeu 20 and sss
The evening world., 1912-03-20
GALLONS CAEATED,,
nERL |FEINP PRISON
]. REGENERATES HER
Mn. Tolla Returns to- the
World a New Woman, After
Six Years Behind Walls.
REJOlNS HER FAMILY.
Slew Man Who Sought to De-
grade Her-Will Devote
Life to Doing Good.
ReJOlNS HER FAMILY.

WON ne a1aAow Of the gaisowA Mn.
Aaeotnsets foala csme to-day 10 New
Yssk To rear her childrsu into . life
sAs nsvsr knew existed until she mur-
dsEod Joseph sontArsa IL Hsuksusack,
ssR pears $50.
Three times the gaiiows was erected
h the Hschensack Jan yard to kill her,
but pstitsons from thousands Of psrsons
throughout the Middle West saved her
ueA she was freed to-day from the
New jersey. state prssSn at Trenton
ed came to New York on the first
tEafn. II wAs shown At her trial thaG
Ghe killed SontArea beoauss he had
tstsA 10 force her to leave her husband
cd 10 drive hsr into . life Of shane
~ ~ pront.
1sr husband. Giovanni Toiia. and her
two children were waiting for when she
seepped from q train In the Psnnsylva-
ntA depot. Their meeting wa pathetic.
Tue woman. SIX years ago . pretty type
a the Italian peasant, entered the
pr3son f~literate and half q savage.
0he cooke no English.
WILL DEVOTE LIFE TO borNo
GOOD, As TOKEN OF GRATITUDE
-: CAM ION u'e New jersey
~~ "~oa. NJ
w-SI 10y '~usns
-A"uS sOo.
n jaii. VIII enspl. hsr "a Am nor
money than her day iabortng husband,
says.
'The contrast eewee the pair ~ they
net In the depot oo-day was strange.
1oe woman seemed to have learned
we0anAness from her prison life. She
sessseo nefsen weA Her husband had
- eone W dur1n6 The years. He
W tne ssono Gay Aoorer VINO sat
nen oomorsnendm& wnsn hds VIE wal
0ted aor murder.
The woman, - shA emerged from the
tea1n. drew her children TO her and
eAnaped them In her arms. Then. turn.
- "a h. husbaud. ana nsahtn~ IN ne.
net4ra tons,e. shs h.A> ram 49, 80
SrA.~. - s,.SA,As-~ ~.
= 80. 'os s"o
Neva"A' mo 40 y 30
- night schooL You must learn to
eDeak and write English. It 10 easy.
aad ! WI help you"
sOh, I can . that I have mucah TO
IL ---
The evening world., 1912-03-20

what ne has to sayf I tell YOU what
I'll do. I'll lend you my puffs. and
has . much bigger hat than
yours. with . willow plume. I know
she'll trade with you for to-day. so you
a and a JOB? Won't you. Pllable?"
Phable very promptly lived up to her
name by agreeing to Talkative's sug-
gestion.
But Priscilla. while not proof against
the easy mastery with which Talkative
disposed of her future career. declined
firmly the pufYs and the fancy hat. She
had not lost the habit Of her type.
which 10 that Of leaning DO long a.
there II anything left to kan on so she
was willing to take Talkative's advice
and go and see the dramatic agent who
guaranteed a position for g."
THE DRAMATIC AGENT TAKES
HER %.
So Priscilla followed carefully certain
directions which led her eventually to
a small office building and to the pres
ence Of a gentlemaniy!. gray haired man.
who promptly assured her that the
stage was yearnlng for such talent and
SSnety . ~ 1iohS WYNN SbPpAys tooA
her IS with even greater promptness
and rave her a letter. OF introduction
to the manager OF a show playing IN
a remote Brooklyn theatre which was
known as the home Of genteel bur-
lesQue."
Priscilla did not know the meaning
OF the word burlesque. and in her vast
ignorance OF the Celestial City one the
atre seemed quite as good as another.
Getting a Job" she thought was de-
lightfully easy. After all. those girls at
St. Sebastian's had alarmed her need
lessly.
THE MANAGERS QUESTION
SHOWS A LIGHT.
New York needed Just suoh youth
and Vvaoaty And talent % she
possessed. The thsstrioal agent
hsd saia -. And she agreed with
him.
1t was with a new. delightful sense
Of Importance and adventure that she
took the car he had indicated me
crossed the Brooklyn Bridge. delivered
her letter Of introduction to q small.
pockmarked. sportily dressed man. who
indicated an extraordinary power OF
seif-analyst II by wearing 1ewelled
peacock for a scarfpin.
II seemed to Priscilla that milo. the
Magician" who was the manager and
star Of his w company. scarcely read
the letter she handed him. Instead. he
surveyed the applicant with . frankly
appraising eye and remarked. casually.
You look kind Of light for tights"
Something In Prscilla's appearance
besides an inadequacy Of avoirdupois
seemed to disturb him also. for he
added suddenly and with a new note
Of bew!lderment In his voice. How old
are you? Are you quite sure you ant
to go into this business?"
But Priscilla. face to face with the
probabilities OF her suddenly chosen
profession for the hrst time. was too
much overcome by them to answer him.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
ERNEST JARR0LD DIES.

Ernest Jarrold. known to the public
under his pen name OF Mickey Finn"
writer of tales Of homely folk in the
tenements. stories of New York life in
Bohemia. author OF travel sketches In
Ireland, for eighteen years a c%ontrtbu-
tor 10 the columns of the New York
Sun, died yesterday at Amityville. l.. l..
OF pnsumonia.
He was born In Essex. England' IN
parents, VIC settled IN Rondout, ". r.,
Wa educated In the public schools Of
at city and studied music. Then no
Doved to New York and made a plucky
stSU0Gis aGainst hardships before ais
vytHnSs Won seaomiaAA
The evening world., 1912-03-20


signed theoretically to nlI the helpful
role Of "house mother"
.ov,c. ~, 80. o,,.u-,-,..
e
AND VAHIsUV.
But nowhere could Priscilla have
found advice in greater quantity and
Va rtetv than WAS offered h>r nv her
new found friend Talkatfve ana nv a
sort. ultra feminine creature named
Pliabae whom Talkativs had introduced
10 her.
you'll have to set out ana hustle for
. ,ob tht. morning" ralkative declared
nnaIlv WAS A. N2.6o YOU saad you
Mad, Well. that won't lest YOU very
,on~ in this town 7 can bet YOU, And
vo,,,, hava N nav a week's board to
the once when Won 20 downstairs. Bet
ter nav two weeks In advance nov
vou,vs rot the moncy-then you'll have
wma N Iook around YOU without wor.
rvNrp .ho,,t having IN sleep in the
n.rI F,nm what Won tell me. there'd
=. M ,,sA az our trying to work in q
.tor.
- -.. .,n
.o~vC r.~.-. ..a
s .. 90 vou
go .rx Anv.
boav oould tall you are . srssn-
norm A. the arst look.
" A.. vo, 1ooa a. h-oolkesninrp M.
s.an.rhv, No car Won sew,
.SemSS. -, Wi, ~. do..rx ..~m
sAs'ss ,s,, ,or vou a. 40 .xc.o, no.a FOR
".u.' ,s,. ~ an ,h1
p"A 49, vh.. "a 1870 Won n
.-o- vov,1 h.v. .lxood iookins
'.s., az w~,. h.,, u~h4 vo~L
~'o go r cor
s,o,,~h 40 Iook 1904 ~,
s'' ~ sn,,.r. ~, ~.,r.. vor
1oup'e ~
c0u,oh ~ New Yor,s vssr,nr you,
The evening world., 1912-03-20
FIREB0AT SINKS LIGHTER.

In trying to save no sugarIaden
steam lighter Santos, on fire this morn
Ing at the foot OF Jay street. Brooklyn,
the freboat New Yorker poured 30
much water into her that she sank.
The loss Is put at $4,000.
The Santos belonged I Arbuckls
Brothers. Waterman William Ellis
discovered the hre. M after giving an
alarm. led . rescue party and saved
Capt. Clark and three of the crew who
were asleep in the pilot heuss.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

'noney, the Otner Tor her interiors"
vious ~friendliness, Its sincere desire to
help her. And that is what impresses
EVerygirl as soon as she takes I'D her
stan n scrip and Joins the new Pill.
grim's Progress.
In the little town from -yhich she
had come she had known the fierce
nvalries OF Sunday school society. She
mad oraved a batterlng OF appraislng
and belittling eyes every time she wore
q new hat to church, and had been
quite prepared to suffer secret snubs
and scratches from the other girls
whenever the SNUG young superinten.
lent, who was also the village CATCH"
walked home with her. Fog all this wal
the fortune OF Wharf.-The war for the
favor and p~ocketbook Of man.
Fresh from the Asrsu, r1va,rv
hat must alWayb survive smonr
women who dspsnd upon the al
1ursment OF man for . livelihood,
Priscilla IVES u~Aprsparsd for the
rank oomEedo0hip OF working
women Who have, slipinatsd the
csu OF wax from their daily lives.
"There's n piece Of advice I want
to give you before you start" exclaimed
laxative suddenly. and that is, dom,
take n JOB where the kind employer
tells you he won't employ any girls
except those that live at home. For
that means he doesn't expect to pay
money enough for you to live on"
And don't let any kind old gentleman
who makes a speciality OF protecting
fatherless girls call you my dear and
pat your arm as he leads you to the
elevator" interrupted Pliable.
During breakfast the three girls ran
their eyes hurriedly through almost
endless columns OF Help Wanted ad.
, vertisements, n In the midst OF her
daxed realization that there was abso-
lutely no person m New Fork who re-.
quired the talents OF a young lady who
could speak French and German and
paint on china. Priscilla noticed tina
the demand was almost entirely for
what she considered ''menial" things
Apparently everybody In the Celestial
City wanted a general ~houseworker and
nobody had n use for the arts and
accomplishments which. according Il
Priscilla's mother, existed so that young
ladies might have something suitable
with which to pass the time.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Out Of Work. Hangs Himself.

David Barg hanged himself to-day In
nj. room at Mills Hotel No. q. Seventh
avenue and Thirty-six street. lie
fastened his suspenders to a gas fixture
and then made them fast about his
neck. He was registered at the hotel
as Edwin Brown. Until a month g
he was employed al a bookkeeper by
Adolph Shapiro, a trupk manufacturer
at No. l2 suffolk street. but Was Idle
since.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY FALL.
Clotheslines Broke Four = story
Tumble, bat she Was Inter-
nally Hurt.

Mildred Pinkney. six years old, of
No. s+o7 1-2 East Fifteenth street, died
to-day OF injuries received when she
fell four stories from the root Of her
nome to the court pavement. She had
been romping with her baby brother.
The child's fall was broken by many
clotheslines and when she was frst
taken to the hospital physicians were
sure she would recover. 1t developed
that she had severe internal injuries.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Eearttb The Hdviee " calka.
i've and Piiable, Wbo Fave era.
vtrstd tbt Road she essayttb. but
EearkeMetb not ~ CHER EoWM$<ls,
Wbieb Instinct cslIetb Fer lire
not ViSe.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
CHE Den
+, In The
SECOND OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES
By MZXOLA GREELEY.SMYTH.

"As I sooIked through the wilderness Of this tcorld
I lighted on q certain place .0here soos q den, and I latd
me doUn IN that place to Sleep -PiI0rim's Progress.
Evsrysirl In search of a job canpot be too fastidious
- to her accommodation when she arrives In the
Celestial City with something more than SO in her
pocket. Also she cannot be too particular as to the Job
which she will permit to supply her with the necessi-
ties for continuing her pilgrimage toward the Celestial
City.
Priscilla, ct the very outset Of her progress. might
have obtained more comfort and privacy and a less
dubious welcome for IS q week In many houses OF the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Cary Maple Sugar Co.
VERMONT and CANADIAN MAPLE SUGAR
A SPECIALITY

Buying Agencies and Warehouses in All Sections OF
Vermont, Canada New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT FEB. 6, 19l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of John S. Smith

The Unde, signed, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict of Orleans Commissioners, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate OF John 5.
Smith late Of Glover in said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited in offse t
thereto, hereby give MOTTO that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the late
home of said JOHN s Smith in the town OF
Glover in said District the 25th day OF
April and 9Th day of September next, from
O'Clock p. m. until O'Clock p. m. on each OF
said DAYS and that six months from the 9Th
day of March, A. d. 1912, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present theil
claims to US for examination and allowance
Dated at Glover this goth day of March
| A. D. 1912.
SIMEON N. CLARK
HENRY CLARK
| 14-l6 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
SUBURBAn.TES ARE HAPPY
Bio Tube From Cambridge to Boston
OPENS For Public Traffic

Boston, The new Cam
bridge subway and elevated opened
for public traffic today. At 1924 this
morning the first carload of suburb
antics left Harvard square to be
whisked into the Park street station
in eight minutes time.
With their landing opened a new
era Of rapid transit for street car
travel in this city, and the first OF the
big system of tubes planned to shorten
time and space between Boston and its
suburbs became an established insti-
tuition.
More than rs, 900 people will daily
rejoice at their emancipation from the
now old fashioned trolley service,
subject to the usual opportunities for
delays in such traffic.
The new subway, exclusive of the
elevated structure, is Is, 200 feet
long. It's cost, exclusive of equip
ment, was $40, $50, 900. 1t has four
stations