davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-11

Deputy Marshal Karl Armstrong, of
Kodiak has two trained Llewellyn set
tiers that he values at $3.50 each.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-11
HELEN PLACER


Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
NJ. NJ. No, l. Chisna, bears N. So deg. %
N. SO deg. 81 min. w. 657.40 IT. to Cor.
No.2; thence S. SO deg. OF min. w. 1871
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-11
WINTER TOURISTS

.-X---X--x--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
PULLS OFF WIFE'S SHOE
As she WALKS WITH MAN
"Let Him Buy Them" Cries Hus-
bani-EScOrt Attacks !tm, and
Both Are Arrested,

SACO. Me-. July 20. - lr'inS l..
lieservc. an cxpre.snan, wno attempted
to take new pair OF tan shoes from
the feet OF his young wife when hi
met her walking In Main street with
young man he ga not know WAS re-
leased from CUSTODY to-day after a lee
ture by Deputy Marshal william Is.
Grant.
According 10 Special officer white
worth, when Meserve saw his wi!e he
rushed across the street and. SELLING
one foot, exclaimed:
You're not going To parade In my
shoes. bought these and paid for
them. II that man Is going To walk
with you. he can buy your shoes"
With that he pulled OF one OF the
shoes and was ABOUT TO take on the
other when the young man attacked
him. They were hghting, II IL alleged.
when Special Officer Whiteworth placed
them under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
CAN WE'D new YORK GIRL
PARIS COURT DECIDES
Ex-MiniSter of Finance Cochery'S
Claim That Son Was Under
Spell Not Needed.

PARIS. July 3o.-Although in France
the age at which a young man may
marry without the consent OF his par
ents is twenty-five years. the court to-
day set aside the objections OF Georges
Cookery. former Minister OF Finance, to
tho wedding OF his son Jean. twenty
three years old. to Miss Alice Clara u
dith Mamberger, giving her address. No
. West Fifty-eighth street. New York.
Ma.tre Bernard. appearing as counsel
For the elder Cookery. alleged that the
woman was over thirty years old and
had Jean completely under her domi-
nation. So completely was the youth
under her spell, ne said. that young
Cookery lacked will OF his own.
"She is one OF those Americans who
turns heads and troubles hearts" said
Bernard.
Robert Bernstein, brother OF the play
WRIGHT. appeared as counsel for Jean
Cookery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
SAVES 4 MANS LIFE
AND IS SUED BY HIM
Benson, Far Rockaway's Giant
Warden, Has Unusual Expert
ence With Wagon Driver.

David Benson, n game warden or Tar
Rockaway. was served to-dayw with notice
Of a suit for 5000 against him by David
Falkensteln. driver for Herschmann n
Ble!er, Far Rockaway bakers. Benson
was somewhat surprised. He remem-
bered that May last when he was
driving through Broadway. Lawrence.
with Police Lieut.. Wheelright they saw
n runaway horse dragging an overturned
wagon before them. Benson stopped tho
automobile aud Wheclrght checked the
runaway.
Benson, who IL OF huge stature, heard
groans from the wreck. turned the
wagon right side up and then broke
omen the smashed top. lie found Falken'
stein inside. Both Falkcnstein's legs we're
broken and he was In a hospital nearly
two months.
But the papers In the suit, In which
william Il. Butler or No. 81 Park Row
was named as attorney, made Faihen-
stein say that Bcnson's automobile
had scared the bakery wagon horse
and caused the accident, Benson went
TO see Falkenstein In u hurry when he
got the papers.
"Ali | know u.s." said Falkenstein,
that | never meant 10 see YOU. When
was in the hospital "A man named
Celsls came to me and said he repre-
scented Mr.. Butler. and We talked about
a suit again my employers. ! signed
paper. / don't go around suing men
VINO have saved my life"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
CANN|BAL, WOMEN
SUFFRAGETTES IN
: DARKEST AFRICA
Returning Missionary Says Mill.
tants Fought Polygamy on
Homeopathic Plan.

Vor twenty.three years Daniel Craw.
ford. who arrived here to-day on the
white star liner Olympic. has lived in
the worry heart Of Darkest Africa with
. tribe of savage black cannibais. as q
n,1Dsionary. About once a year he saw
Q white hunter or two but never did he
go . railroad. q white settlement or .
boat of any kind. 1t was hardly re-
Sord's speech should have . peculiar
ring. His accent was the most peculiar
imaginahle. It was Of the broad English
tyes used by stage comedians and the
sxvianation by Mr.. Crawford's friends
added 10 Its interest.
\ seams that. fearing ne would per-
mn his speech to. degenerate oy con-
stank association with the savases. Mr..
Csawford inosssantly kept In mind the
aeonstty for . careful observance Of
al ne rules of the English speaking
pase. Having no one TO talk English
- - talked for hours to himself. So
astbon that. gradually and unkno wing
b, - went 10 the other extreme Of
eneotaAkon. % that he unwittingly
spsaAo AAs native language with an
Ieosna unknown to-day to any English
UaaAang Faos.
N took me twenty months 70 reach
8saOuslla from England" said Mr..
Crawford to-day. II lived almost en-
tirsly by my rife as trampsd through
ne dense African 5ungles toward the
heart of the Luben tribe. where I de-
tsrminod to make my headquarters
found there nearly . million staiwari
slaoks. cannibals, but at heart really
tremendous gentlemen. Their manners
are comparable with the best etiquette
praotised by European peoples and
their women are magnificent.
Tn fact. found Bengueila the era.
die Of woman's suffrage. The women
rose In rebellion against the practice
Of the men having fve wives. Let us
have i've husbands they commanded.
or give up this practice They won
their point. too. and when left. polyg-
amy was rapidly decreasing"
y The missionary said he had come here
. attend the big revival at Carriers
.lle, Ga. ths hrst ten days In August
OyDy Smith. the famous English
..anselist. was another passenger who
anne to participate in the Protestant
svdval In Georgia. He said he had
engagements In Danvilie. Va. Blrming-
ham, Ala. and Charleston. w. Va, and
possibly would hold a meeting in New
fork City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Hop to Care for the Babu;
Its Critical First Year

teach him bad habits. Do not tickle
MN nor play with him too much. To
90 this makes the baby nervous and
spoils his sleep.
e-The baby often cries from thirst.
Give him a little cool boiled water "a
urihk three times day at all seasons,
ana ottener In summer. or II he Is sick.
'-dive the baby a tub bath every
say In summer several sponglngs every
DAY with cool water will make him more
comfortable. Pat the skin dry with a
soft towel and use plain talcum DOW.
der only In the creases OF the skin.
Sin summer take Off all the ba5y's
clothes during the neat OF the day ex-
cept the diaper and little gauze shirt
Let him sleep very lightly covered, II
NJ all a baby Is very much more apt
to take cold from being too warmly
dressed than the opposite.
s-Al cables. sick or well, need con.
stpht fresh air summer and winter
nkht and day, Let the baby live out o.
doors as much as is possible. but be
sure his eyes are properly shaded. Much
Injury may be done IL this precautlon
IL overlooked.
lO-The baby should have two maps d
day, and should sleep from at nigh,
until or IN the morning. He should
sleep in crib By himself, IN a quict
shaded. well ventilated room. ana snou!a
be put to sleep without rocking. During
the heat Of the day in summer LEI tn,
baby lie quietly ON the bed az much a.
possible. A cheesecloth mattress stuiret
with excelsior. covered with a quilted
pad, makes a hard bed that will be cool
and may be rene we'd at will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
LIFE Of DARKNESS
FACES GIRL WHO
SOUGHT DEATH
Bullet Fired by 12-Year-Old
Susie Langenegger Clipped
Optic Nerve.

DR.. Fulker OF Fordham Hospital. said
to-day there was slight chance that
Susie Langcnegger. the little twelve
year-old girl who shot herself yesterday
at her home at No. AZ East One Hun
drcd and Sevcntythird street. may live.
but she will always he blind. One eye
was destroyed by the revolver shot
which she turned against herself be-
cause OF her childish love AFFAIR with
the son OF lawyer OF the neighborhood
and the optic nerve which connected
with the other was cut.
Charles Rutz. fifteen years old. tho
son OF Jacob Ru,x. lawyer of NJ.
1854 Washington avenue. was heart
broken to-day over the little girls
effort at suicide. lie told his parents
that he frequently exchanged love notes
with Susie. hut felt all the time that
they were only play notes and had no
idea that she was eating her heart GU;
venting therr meetings.
According to young Rutz. he me,
Susie. with several other children. IN
front Of her home. some time ago. with
the permission OF her mother, they al
went skating together frequently. Mrs
l.nngenegger was very strict about
keeping her daughter Indoors In the
daytime There was plenty Of work to
keep her busy. making the beds and
cleaning she Ia nilntaI t.ii bap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
HEROINE TO De UNDRESSED.'
Fannie ward Is Here Ia Present
Risky Parisinn Farce.

The Olympic. arriving to-day, brought
Ms, Fannie ward, the actress. who
bllthely announced that she mad ar
ranged to present in America version
OF the successful Partisan farce
Madame President" throughout one
whole act OF which the principal woman
character appears "undressed."
When pressed 10 explain to Just what
lengths this disrobing exhibition goes
Miss Ward said. I'm Paris she wore
practically nothing at all shall have
TO be a little more circumspect. but II Is
nee essary for purposes dramatic to wear
az little as possible throughout that
whole act. The situations are extremely
droll and nm sure We will have Q big
SUCCESS We open In ChieaSo Sept. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Greenwich Village List
and That of the East
Side to Be Kept Open
Until Aug. 13-Series
of Lectures of Interest
to Mothers.

ster. whose birth was assisted by the
Caesarian operation. appeared in the
Brooklyn entries Monday. But the ex
istence Of two such babies In the same
family. both In perfect health and look
ing like prize winners. Is . medical
marvel. They are Margaret Lynch.
three years old. and Helen Lynch. six
months. They live at No. 206 East
Twenty-sixth street.
Yesterday was a great day for tots
Just old enough to walk and at a time
OF life when they begin to resent the
mere presence Of q baby carriage. One
| little girl appeared At the Diet Kitchen
on Forty-hrst street In the arms Of a
second youngster scarcely larger than
herself.
The Diet Kitchen still holds its lead
over the other stations In the neighbor.
hood. with a total Of 30i. The milk sta.
ton at No. rs Ninth avenue has regis.
tered $50. and the Hudson Guild station
at No. 436 West Twenty-seventh street
2+3. The total registration includes, be
sides the prodigies mentioned. NOR,
than twenty-five pairs Of twins and one
incubator baby.
| Or. Arthur A. Mclean OF the Board
OF Health will begin a series of lecture.
at o'clock this afternoon at the
Little Mothers Aid Associat lion, No. 30
Second avenue. The subject will b,
Breast Feeding" 1t has been special,
arranged for mothers who have entered
babies in The Evening World ant
Babies Welfare Association contest
The other lectures will begiven on Aug
6 and IL at the same hour at the sam.
place.
The thirteen babies entered In tn.
Little Mothers " Contest yesterda,
brought the total up to 2SS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
More Than Twenty Pairs
of TWins and One In
cubator Baby Among
Those Registered for
the Great Contest of
the LoDer West Side
Station.

Yesterday was the last call for babies
In the three contest stations Of the
Chelsea neighborhood. In response there
poured into the three stat MS enough
entries to bring the grand total OF the
neighborhood up to s27. As some one
remarked there are enough babies en-
tered to stretch from Fifth avenue to
the Hudson.
The Chelsea neighborhood, with It's
stations at No. rs Ninth avenue. No. aSs
West Twenty-seventh street. and No.
i1 wex Forty-frst street, is proud OF
the number of Its babies, but It Is
prouder OF the senertl championship
form exhibited In the preliminary quail
flying round that has Just ended. From
such lot, every one agrees, It Is going
to be hard to pick prize winner.
But this Better Babies Contest, con-
Quoted by The Evening World and the
Babies Welfare Association. is not by
any means over yet. ARRANGEMENTS
have just been completed to conduct q
contest In Greenwich Village. and the
contest on the east side. with offices at
The Little Mothers Aid Associat ton. Is
stiil in full swing. Entries will be re-
| ceived until Aug. 13. At this last sta.
ton yesterday there we're registered two
OF the most Interesting and unusual
babies that have been entered In
whole competition. These are Caesarian
| babies, born OF the same mother, and
are in the pink of condition.
TWEsTY.FivE PAIRS OF TWINS
IN CONTEST.
II attracted considerable attention
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
TRIED TO CHEER THE CIR
SHUT IN HOUSE.

The Rutz boy said that he was very
fond OF Susie and thought 1t a shame
for her 20 be shut up In the house all
day. 80 he tried to cheer her up by
playing with another boy In tho yard
between the back Of the Langenegger
home and the Rutz garage
Frequently she wrote notes to him and
fastening them in n clothes pin threw
them down from the window OF the
kitchen, lie wrote answers and weight
ing them with the clothes pin threw
them back. Recently the notes were
full OF suggestions that she should dis
obey her mother and go boating with
him on the Bronx River, lie thought
50 little OF these messages that he told
his sister and his father about them.
Ruiz said that yesterday morning she
threw down a note telling him that she
Was going to run away from home.
My mother has been whipping me,
she said. "and | feel sad. Meet me al
one Hundred aud Seyenty-trst street
as | am going away"
The boy thought the best thing 10 do
was to meet her and advise her to ga
back and obey her mother. SO no an
swered that he would meet her at
one Hundred aud Seventy-frst street.
she did not keep the engagement and II
va, not until he saw the newspapers
telling Of her shooting htrsei. that he
knew the reason why.
Peter Pollard. the italian boarder,
was summoned to the Morrisania Court
to-day by Detective Repetto to answer
charge OF keeping a revolver In his
house. lie told the detectives that he
thought the weapon wsA out Of order
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
ny Mrs. MAJ west, expert IN care
OF infants, Childrsn's bureau DE-
psrtmsut Of LaboI.)

OF anxe1tos On1uxeu'o auxssu ~"
psrtmsnt OF LaboT.)
1-Nurse your baby. This Is the nrst
and most important Of all rules. In the
City Of New York In 1910. 4.794 babies UNI
der one year of age died OF bowel trou-
bic Nine out Of every ten Of them were
bottle fed. In Boston In 1911. 2,2% babies
under one year Of age died, and OF them
1856. or~almost exactly three-quarters,
were bottle fed. 1t is possible, then,
that II you do not nurse your baby
when you are able to do SO you will
not only deprive him OF that fair start
In life which he has a perfect right TO
demanded you. but you may lessen his
chances of living at all.
2-If. however. for any SUFFICIENT rea'
son you cannot nurse your baby. or arc
Obliged to wean Him. give him nothing
but tho best cows milk procurable, mod
ifed 10 suit his age. under a doctor :
direction. Do not use condensed milk
or prepared foods unless the doctor or
ders them.
o-r ecu tHt Diby ifSbidEiS, WHiAitN u
way he is fed. During the first month
the period may be every two hours.
from A. NJ. to 6 l.. NJ. with two night
feelings. After that the interval should
be heightened to three hours. and after
a few months the night feelings may DE
dropped. Diarrheal and other digestive
diseases come from dirty milk bottles
and nipples. not from teething.
flake the baby to the doctor al
the first symptoms of illness. 1t IL far
easier to prevent serious trouble or pos
sible death II the doctor has a chance
to deal with the case beiore the baby's
powers Of resistance have become weak
cnod.
S-Do not give the baby any medicine
except what the doctor directs. DO not
give him q "pacifer." a comfort" nor
anything else TO suck Tor the purpose
q. sas2lpG him aasA Thsss ta,aya
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
MRS. HELEN MORTON ILL.
Mother aud Sister Hasten 10 For
mer Duchess In Paris.

That Mrs. Helen Morton. formerly the
Duches Of Valencay. whose divorced
husband was known here as Count
Bosom de acknowledgment, is SER
.ously III In Paris, became known to-day.
Mrs Levi p. Morton. her mother. and
Miss Morton will leave tomorrow on
sshs Provence to join her. Mr. Morton.
who rus tten III :Ir roveraf months, il
'>roSrsssiny' rapidly toward recovery.
During Mrs. Morton's absence his SON.
Fh-lsW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. will
<tam c. EustiA will remain with him ct
seaNnssh. ~.--.-J-...-..,-4...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Hon, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests NO1v Under Way

CONTEST MOTHERS
babies
PLAYGROUND PUBLIC SCHOOL
A.
conte World
NEIGIGBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
41 West closed
For Evening
90
abdve
The Evening World offers $50 in prizes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

II attracted considerable attention
when one tiny sixteen months young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
By John j. McGraw.
Msnauer Of Champion Giants

7 GUESS my rule about not making
any predictions about a pennant
race is now pretty we'll known 10
the fans, and l am not breaking that
rule now, but I can say this much:
] think the Giants will be i'm the race
from the start.
Conditions have changed to sore
extent in the old league. We have
several new managers and / am in
c!ined to the belief that il will be a
good race. / look for Tinker to ma
terially strengthen Cincinnati and
Johnny Evers may prove a distinct
surprise at Chicago. He has plenty Of
good material
As for the Giants, my pitchers are
in good condition. Mathewson has
trained we'll this year, and, even
though Vanguard reported late, he
is physically fit. Jeff Tesreau was
almost the very first of all the men
10 round to form. and he has been
in shape to work regularly for some
time. The balance of the team is
ready
! have made one or two alterations
in my lineup for present purposes,
but the permanenCy of the present
arrangement is entirely prOblematical.
! have considered speed this season
Just as | have in the past. because
| believe ii is a great factor i'm the
success Of a baseball team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

CHIVlNGT0N AND WIFE
BOTH ASK FOR DIVORCE

LOUISVILLE. KY. April at be
came known here to-day that Thorn
as Chivington. president Of the Amer
lean Association. a Glass "A base
ball league on March - filed suit
against Rosalie T. Chivington for di-
vOrCe. ON NarCn - Mrs. Chiving-
ton filed similar action against her
husband in Chicago.
The petition was removed from the
files here at once
In the suit which Chivin-ton filed
here he alleges that he and his wife
have been separated FOR FIVE years.
Mrs. Chiviugton's suit filed i'm Chi
Cago alleges that during their mar
ried life, which began i'm November.
1897. she contributed Sl74I5 to their
support. She charged Chiviugton
with inhdelity and alleges that he
deserted her when she was in She
asked that her husband be prevented
from prosecuting a divorce suit
against her
ChiNinEtun came To Louisville sew
e-al Years ago as sporting writer
lie was later secretary of the Louis
Vile Baseball club and MANAGER of
the team when IT Won the American
Association penHaut nm 1893 Since
his election as president of the assoc
citation he has been living i'm Chi
cage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE &. PHAIR.

walloped Washington reminds us that
this is spring.
As has been mentioned before, there
are several varieties of persons in this
here universe. including those who
can enthuse over spring football prac-
tice.
Once upon a time youth named
Young burst into baseball and nobody
called him Cy. p. S.-We are a liar,
Bob Fitzsimmons threat to come
back is not surprising when we read
that A Kaufman threatens the same
thing.
&. McGoorty having announced that
Al Lippe will not be his manager, it
beheoVes us to send a flock Of con
eratulations to Al Lippe.
SPRING PHANTAsM.
Work, work, work.
While the ball bounds far and free,
And l would that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me
Oh. well for the office boy
AZ he sits in the baseball park,
oh, well for the business man
As he hollers from noon till dark !
And the athletes labor on
And wallop the horsehide pill.
And here / sit at my office desk
And the sound Of my voice is still
Work, work. work.
And the world is sad and blue
To sit and toll when the team is here
Is a heluva thing to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COLUMBUS PLAYERS IN
FIST FIGHT WASAM HURT

COLU MBCS, GA, April 9-Henry
(Bugs) Weldell, pitcher and Fred
Wasam, outfielder, with Fox's base
ball team, became involved in a per
sonal difficulty on Broad street last
night when the former struck the
latter on the jaw with his fist, knock.
ing him down
Wasam's head struck an iron water
plug on the edge of the sidewalk,
cutting a three-inch cash, but not
fatally injuring him, although he was
unconscious for some time. Weldell
was arrested, but probably will be
released on bond.
1t seems that the two men. who
were on friendly terms, We're rig
ging' and showing each other while
walking the street, the play growing
rougher and rougher until it result
ed as stated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ENTRIES
AT MARLBOROUGH


FIRST Purse $500, three-year- ,I.Is
and up. A. furlongs. Gold CIec.. los
Ben Prior lie, Pink Lady %, Thirty
Forty 100. Terrible Dan IO7. Ton Rock
lO3, sylvan Del 1913 Spring In ~ IN
clement l05, Elsie Herndon l02. Tan
tiCle g.
SECOND-Purse $500. three-vear- oIds
and up. ~ furlonKs: Inspired los. IA
- ia no, Mama Johnson 81, Brush IS.
Shreve lOS. Cap Nelson lOg. Cat ma.
Sidon H.. Monkey 102
THlRD-Purse 5000. three-vear oIds
and Up, Z furlougS. Henrietta " los.
Kaufman 100. Lord Welles liz. Gag
nant lo5, Matte L. IS. CaSque i0q. Tba
Royal Prince TO-.
FOUBTH-Purs $500. tEree-year- ODDS
ana 20, mile ana e-siNteentn: Otila
lO5, stairs lyt. SwsrtShiu IJs. NSuuer-
visor lo}. Virginia Creeper fO4 Guilty.
hunk IL. HaldeWan log
FiFfh-PurSe $500. Ihree-year- Odds
and up, o. furlOngS. Wood Dove lO3.
Bari Of Richmond liz. Belfast rO-. Ne
h: cray IS. Stelcline lo5. Sweet owen
ll5. Elma 1913
SIXTH Purse $500. ,hree-year-olds
and up. 5 furlouES. Gaiinda Ils. Racing
Belle ll2, Deduction l09. Horace f.. 100.
our Nugget lo1, McAn6reWS l09. SmirE
1o7. r'anchette 1I". Mon Ami III
Apprentice allowance of . pound >
.,a ueu.
Ges.-er -'ss-, t-llA -,z..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Johnson and Palzer .
To Fight at Paris
Lippe Says Colored Boxer Has Post
ed Forfeit for Go To Be
Held June 25.

PARIS. April al Lippe. sporting
man. stated Yesterday that Jack john
son. negro chamrion, has posted his
forfeit and his fight with Al Palzer,
scheduled to take place here June %,
is now a certainty.
Lippe states the bout viii draw a
$4,000 house. Johnson is to get a
guarantee of $4,000 or SO Is per cent
Of the receipts, while Palzer has the
privilege of % II per cent of the re-
ceipts or a guarantee of $4,000.
Johnson is at present in Chicago. He
has not done any training for a long
time and it would not surprise many
if Palzer would be the next worlds
champion.