davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
PAROLE yIOLATOR is
TAKEN BACK TO PRISON

Edward c. Rooster. paroled forger.
arrested here a few days ago by De
tectiyes Wilkinson and Walsh, and
Supt. jenkins. OF the Pinkerton
agency, was taken back TO Ionia re.
formatory, Wednesday, to serve out
an unexpired term OF nine years
Henry Cook. prison deputy, arriving
here, wednesday morning. TO take the
man back.
Obtaining his parole from Gov.
Ferris, and permission to leave the
state and 60 west to see about some
property, Rooster left a trail OF bad
checks between here and San Fran
cisco, It Is alleged. On one check for
$50, passed on the First National
bank here, forgery warrant was is.
sued. That charge was dropped when
the prison officials announced that he
would be taken back as parole VIC.
lator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
STREET FIGHT VICTIM
DYING IN HOSPITAL

Police have been informed by Grace
hospital authorities that Michael Koz-
lowski, % years old, Of No. 294 Gar
fleldAve., stabbed In the abdomen
during q free-foralf fight at Garfield
ave- and Hastings-st.. Sunday, cannot
i've moro than few hours, as pneu.
monia has developed.
John wojewoda, % years old, OF No.
o77 nlinois-st-, identified as the man
who Welded the knife. Is held on a
charge OF felonious assault, which will
Be- changed to homicide In the event
OF KoxlOwskf's death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De Brown and
Nicholas Kloazinski, who also figured
IN the big street battle, and were ar
rested on assault charges, will not be
prosecuted for stabbing Kozlowski, &C.
cording to Detectives Golden and
Fraley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
N. Y. LIBRARY
LEFT $45O,OOO
BY MRS. DRAPER
Will Of Widow of Harvard AS
! tronOmer Gives il That
Sum, Besides Books
OVER 100000 TO OTHER
PUBLIC USES IN THE CITY
Prof. Diapers instruments and
$150,000 Bequeathed to
Harvard University

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The New
York public library will receive $780,
900 by the will OF Mrs. Mary Anna
Palmer Draper. who died Dec. 8, at
No. 27l Madison-aye.
Mrs. Draper was the widow of Prof.
Henry Draper, noted astronomer,
long connected with Harvard uniyer-
sity, AND numbered among her ances-
tors Capt. Amos Palmer. who took an
active part in the defense OF Stoning-
ton, Conn, when II was bombarded by
the British. Her country home was
Wykaska. at Dobbs Ferry. n Y.
Mrs. Draper set aside trust fund
OF $4,000 for the library, to be used
for the benefit OF Ill or aged en-
ployes, 100000 TO be known as the
John S. Billings fund and used for
the purchase of books, and not over
5000, 900 from the residuary estate.
Other public requests include $780,
900 each TO the Children's Aid SO
ciety, New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition Of the Poor.
National Academy OF Science. New
York Skin and Capcer hospital. and
New York University's laboratory FOR
Surgical Research. The Polytechnic
hospital receives $4,000.
In addition 10 the gifts OF money
made 70 the library. the trustees are
instructed TO select from Mrs. ORA
per's collections OF books. portraits.
coins, ETC., such as they desire, and
are bequeathed specifically portraits
OF DR.. John W. Draper and Lord By
ron and letters from the Countess
Guiccioli. The remainder OF the books
go to Dr. John w. Draper. The IL
brary and pictures In the home at
Dobbs Ferry are bequeathed 10 Cort-
landt Palmer, nephew.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art
will receive the entire contents OF the
empire drawing room In the town
house, with $4,000 for the mainte
nance of the collection.
Antonio Draper Dixon, sister-in.
law, and Annie Dixon Mcclure, are TO
divide equally the jewelry, ornaments
furniture and horses and carriages In
the Dobbs Ferry establishment and
the town house.
DR.. Henry Diapers scientific In
struments and $4,000 go to Harvard
university.
These individual cash requests are
made: Cortlandt Palmer. 100000
Mrs. Evelyn Palmer-Sickelianus. OF
Athens, Greece, a niece. $4,000; Mary
Ann Suydam- Palmer, a niece. $500
900: Mary Armstrong. 10000; Mrs.
Rosina B. Palmer, wife OF brother,
$780, 900, and DR.. John W. Draper,
$4,000.
Cadwalader. wickershaw a Taft
attorneys for the estate. who filed the
will In the surrogate's court recently,
without the petition, placed no value
on Mrs. Diapers property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
FINED 800 FOR FIRST
KISS; $3.50 FOR SECOND

RACINE. WIS. Dec. 30.-william
Bushman paid dearly for some
Martha Dresser. On Monday. Sept. IL,
ne II said TO have stolen the first oscu.
latiou. and on Friday OF the same
week he snatched the second II was
sisted.
Tho jury found that the first kiss
vas worth 800 and the second $50
Just Why there should be mere value
on tho second than the first Rushman
y unable to say. Mrs. Drasen sued
Tor $500, claiming distress OF mind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

In China many temples are provid-
ed with a bell at the entrance, and
when a worshiper enters he gives the
rope a pull TO ring the bell in order
that the gods may be notified OF his
coming, and be at hand to attend to
his prayers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
THEOLOGICAL STUDENT
is ACCUSED BY GIRL

Clyde Dunlap, 21.yearold theologi-
cal students from Rochester, Mich.
was arrested by County Detective Irv-
ing l.. Coffin, wednesday morning, on
a warrant sworn out by Leona Buck
ley, II years old. whose address Is
given on the warrant as No. 1873 Pres
ton-st., and who IL now a patient in
the women's hospital. Dunlap 10 said
10 have admitted the truth OF the girls
charges against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
"lnnoesnt. or Best Lar

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec .29.-"He is
either innocent. or the best liar ever
met" declared City Prosecutor
Thomas McMeekin, In police court at
the close OF the trial of George Meyer.
charged with assault and battery.
That's what | think" declared the
court. We'll give him the benefit OF
the doubt"
go George Meyer was acquitted OF
Herbert Hoffman.
Meyer was his own attorney. and
under his cross-examination witnesses
admitted they had never seen him be-
fore. Meyer told straightforward
story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

his hands the kind OF things which
interested him, that be is able today,
to be a partner on equal terms with
experienced wood carvers. and to
earn the profits which generally go
only TO long established business men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
Nv wife IS fond of shopping:

She very seldom stops.
When days are fine she's right in line
Cavorting through the shops.
And when the days are rainy
And she Is all alone,
The ads" she reads and then pro
To shop by telephone.
Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

The town OF simia, India, Is built
on a hill 80 steep that II is often pos.
able TO step from the threshold OF
one house 70 the roof Of another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

A machine mas been devised for
Imitntlne the noise Of an aeroplane
engine. with The object OF alarming
hostile troops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
only One asRoMo oulNlNe.-

Whonsver voc feel q cold coming ON
think OF the full name, 1.AxAT4yE
Dn0Mo oUfNINE. Look for sirna,
<urs q - w. Grove on box. a5c-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

Experiments recently completed b,
the department OF agriculture shos
that peanuts can probably be used
az forage for cattle In the south Az
lantic states where they grow so
abundantly. Animals display an al
most human fondness for peanuts and
thrive on them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
RUMBLE Of ELEVATED
HELPS SAFE ROBBERS
GET $4,000 IN GOLD
Explosion That Nets Pounds of
Sheet Metal Muffled by
Passing Train.

More than $4,000 Of loot, most Of It
In sheet and scrap gold. was stolen
from the quarters Of the Dentists
Supply Company. on the fourth floor
Of No. AZ Fulton street. Brooklyn,
some time between Saturday night
and this morning. The thieves es-
capped and left no clue that the police
consider Of value. though a brace and
bit. . "can opener" half stick Of
dynamite and several fuses were
found beside the safe. which had been
blown open. Apparently the thieves
used gloves and left no fingerprints.
Tho stuff taken included $1,000
worth Of sheet gold. $1,000 worth OF
scrap gold. $3.50 in cash and $25 In
stamps.
Harry McMullen, manager OF the
gold department, discovered the rob-
berry when he came to work this
morning. He said that $4,000 worth
Of sheet gold which was TO have been
delivered Saturday had been delayed
until this morning. so that this much
was saved from the thieves
Apparently the burglars entered by
boosting one of their number to a fire
escape which descends TO within ten
feet Of the ground The first man
probably hauled the others to his perch
and they entered window on the sec
ond floor. From there they made their
way to the fourth floor. where they
smashed down a teel-enforced door
and entered the supply place, pulled
down the curtains at windows on
Fulton street and then blew the safe.
II IL presumed the robbers set of
their explosives as an elevated train
rumbled past, for no one heard the ex-
plosion that wrecked the safe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Crowd Attacks Her and Beats
Man Companion After She
49, Ruins Masterpiece.
WELDED \ CLEAVER.
Fashionable Women Join Rush
to Punish Her-Portrait Of
Henry James Cut to Shreds.

LONDON. May THE portrait Of
Henry James. the novelist. by John
Singer Sargent, the American artist.
hanging In one Of the galleries OF the
Eoya. Academy. was virtually ruined
this afternoon by a suffraget,e.
The woman who committed the out
rage gave her name as Mrs. Wood
She belongs to the group OF miiitants
called THE Wild Women" Armed
with a butchers cieavcr Mrs Wood
approached the painting in a casual
manner
Opportunity offering, she suddenly
dashed forward. produced the cleaver
from under her cloak and was sue
cessful in slashlng 1t number OF
times before bystanders seized and
stopped her.
Mrs. Wood was accompanied by a
man, who attempted to impede those
persons who restrained her. Specta-
tors Of the incident turned on him
and gave him good beating with
their fists. When the police appeared
on the scene Mrs. Wood was handed
over to them.
Mrs. Wood was roughly handled by
the crowd before the police took her
into custody.
The Academy was opened to the
public to-day. The picture damaged
by Mrs. Wood was considered one OF
Sargents masterpieces. and it was
ono Of the most prominent canvasss
At the exhibition.
Tho portrait was executed by Mr..
Sargent on a commission from a
group Of MIR. Jamess friends. for
presentation to the author.
BELFAST. May 1.-THE fire squad
OF the militant surfragettes resumed
It's campaign in Ulster to-day by
burning the new grandstand Of the
Cave Hall Tennis Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
BOY BOUGHT OPIUM; HELD.
China man and White Woman Also
Arrested In PeIl street.

Capt. John l.. Falconer Of the Eliza
beth street station was walking through
Pell street yesterday when he saw a
young man. who later described him
sell as James TuscOni. nineteen years
old. tailor. of No. 2 Baxter street,
walk out Of the hallway Of "A building.
The captain stopped the young man
and asked what he was doing In the
building. The man made an evasive
reply and the captain then searched
youths cap.
Further inquiry brought forth the fact
that the opium had been purchased IN
the building. and with the youth the
captain went to the second floor and
found in room there a Chanaman who
described himself as HON Sing, forty
nve years old. q laundryman. OF No. IL
Pell street. and white woman. who
rave her name ss Anna freeman. thir-
ty.one years old, OF No. g. West One
Hundred and Seventh street. The
Chinaman was arrested charged with
selling opium and Tusconi with havin.;
the drug In his possession. Tho woman
was held In the Women's Might Court
in $1,000 bail for examination to-m0r-
row night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
TWO MORE ARRESTED
FOR FRAUDS IN BALLOT
IN MURPHY'S DISTRICT
Six Are Now Held, and Grand
Jury Is Digging in Three
Other Districts.

Two more election officers from
Charles r. Murphy's Twelfth AS
sembly District were arraigned In
the Court OF General Sessions to-day
TO answer to indictments charging
them with conducting fraudulent bal
loting on April :. when the question
Of calling constitutional conven-
ton was voted upon and carried In
the State by a majority OF 1858. The
majority was contributed by Tam
many Hall In this city.
Abraham Green OF No. 500 East
Twelfth street and Peter Conlon Of
No. a.: East sixteenth street were
the ones arraigncd to-day. They are
charged with four other officers In
the sixth Election District of tho
Twelfth Assembly with stuiling the
ballot boxes and forging the names
OF voters to the poll books.
Green and Conlon. who are Demo
Gratis. were held by Judge Malone In
$500 bail eacit~-thc same bail that
had already been furnished by the
other four. The Grand Jury IL
branching out In it's investigation and
looking into the election IN the Sec
ond. Fifth and Seventeenth Assembly
Districts, where Tammany east bis
vote for the convention on the fac,
Of the returns.
II In q question II the result, Of the
election can be reversed even though
fraud be established. The Court OF
Appeals has held that there can b,
no recount of ballots except to de-
ter1nine the title to an office. In the
| election In which fraud IN charged
the voters merely voted yes" or mo
on the question OF holding "A Consti.
tutional Convention next year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

this Is the first one he gave:
"Daneing 10 . valuable part of
physical training. because II rep
rssents an endsavor TO give the
children Of the city the natural
exercises in which they would In.
stinetivsIy indulge under normal
conditions, and which under the
abnormal congestion Of city lite
are impossible.
Children should not be deprived OF
the heritage Of play, game and dance
Of childhood. II the concentration OF
masses in cities is allowed to rob the
young of the race Of their just oppor-
tunities Of development, there VIII
arise a piayless and goddess genera
ton, and the world Of tomorrow will
be built by n relatively abnormal race.
The dances are not only designed to
make childhood more physiologically
normal. but they are designed to give
the children a means Of plessurab BILE
recreation.
NATURAL MEANS OF EXPIRES.
SION FOR CHILDHOOD.
we know that these dances are
natural means OF expression for
childhood, because for hundreds Of
years they have been favorites with
the children of other countries. They
are not artiticially created to lit any
body's theory of physical education.
Many OF them now taught In the
schools Of the east side were danced
in Europe by the fathers and mothers
of the immigrant children who prac-
tise the steps so gleeIully in New
"But what Is the precise physical
beneht Of dancins?' | asked DR..
Champion. MANY arguments for
and against the exercise have been
brought forward in the recent dis
cussions of the new dance steps"
"Remember the school children are
taught folk dances and not turkey
trottins," cautioned the physical d.
rector.
The adoleseents Of to day have
protested aaginst the duIness Of
the ordinary society dances, and.
taking matters into their own
hands, have threatened to de-
velop more interesting forms Of
dances which are not wholly
without objection. Folk dances,
which are being taught in the
schools Of to.day. will provide
and do now provide the basis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
SANCTION STOCK INCREASE.
Two Corporations Get Formulation
to Increase Their Iasues.s

Tho Public Service Commission. by n
vote Of three to two, to-day granted
the applications of the Astoria Light
Heat and Power Company to be- per
mitted to issue additional stock and
bonds and Of the New York Edison Com
pany for additional stock. I'll" action
was In accordance with opinions In each
case submitted some time ago by Com
missioner George V. =. Williams.
The application from the Astoria
Light. Heat and Power Company wns
for the issue Of $1,000, 900 IN bonds nn,i
$4,000, 900 In additional stock. That oi
the New York Edison Company wa
for 100000 In additional capital
stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

the automobile Of Homer waltemsysr
OF No. 4is West Fourteenth street for
$3.50 and failed to give the money tn
Mr. Waltemeyer.
Goodman had been Mt liberty under
&c., 900 bail. Judge Malone In General
Sessions hxcd bail In the new case ~
81 500 more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
AFRAID OF BAPTISM, DIES.
Child succu nabs to Drain He m OF.
rhage Before Ceremony.

PlTTSFIELD. Mass. May 4.--Miss
Grace Macarthur. fifteen years old
daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. William S.
Macarthur Of Wahconah street. died
suddenly yesterday morning "A lew min
utes before she was to have been bap.
tized in the Pilgrim Memorial Congre-
gstional Church.
Miss Macarthur. who was dressed to
so TO the church. was nervous over the
approaching sacrament She com
l,lsined Of darkness. became uncon-
scious and died before IL physician ar.
rived at her fathers house. Her death
WAS caused by II hemorlhsse OF the
braia. due 10 excitement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
DR.. c. Ward CHAMPION, Director of Physical Educa-
ton, Tells HoW the $50 900 Pupils Are Gicen the
Most Beneficial Exercise and Made Graceful
BIZ Mavquevfte Mooers MaysI,alI

Four hundred and fifty thousand children the public schoo
York are being taught to dance Those charge Of the physical
Of the boys and girls dancing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

very surest means to the triple end OF heah grac6 and
happiness. That 10 why every year more schoolboys
and schoolgirls learn the quaint, gay movements Of
and feet and body by which for centuries other
children in Sweden and Russia and Ireland and Dem
mark have kept their small bodies we'll and strong and
81 have expressed their 10y in life
For the folk dances used in the schools are chosen
first of all for naturalness their content Of in
~, stnctve and spontaneous expression. DR.. c. Ward
~. CHAMPION director Of physical education In the public
d dancing AZ a valuable physical exercise at recent meet
And I skadh him Orh as0ns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
ALLEGED CONSpl2ATo2 EERE.


Abdailah saba. a Syrian merchant.
arrived to-day on tho steamship Ale
smaunla from Port au Prince. Hayti.
6cported by the Haytian authorities.
After the blowing up OF tho national
palace anu the killing al tire President
Of hayu. sadl was suspected OF being
impiicdtca III the plot and was arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
REVISED FOR THE RECKLESS.

From tho Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Breathcs there n man with soul so dead
He never TO himself hath said
1.-The meanest wret,h, say what you
may,
Is he who mains and rides away"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

valuable physa exercise
And when asked him for MS reasons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

liHsrh ioaScN, siNty years old.
brother OF til, late Frank Tousey. the
publishcr, was found dead IN he'd to-day
in his room ut No, ~ Cranberry street.
Brooklyn Ils death was due to the
accidental turning on of the gas In a
email heater which was near his bed.
lils BODY was discovered by Mrs. Will
lam Schichting, from whom he rented
his room,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

A World Ad. is the first thought
and the EAST word" with employers
seeking efficient workers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
plated skirt In Paris.

In Paris it is a case of the plated
skirt and yet again the. plated. skirt
Those who have been taking so much
trouble over the inartistic "slit up
dresses might just as well have sat
still and waited. For Paris herselrl
has settled this vexed question.
Finely plated underskirts are now
worn with all sorts of draped dresses
and it matters very little whether the
latter are silt up" or merely draped
"up." This new outline is entirely
satisfactory. 1t will satisfy persons
of artistic tastes who delight IN things
purely feminine. 1t will also please
those who demand that women's
clothes shall be thoroughly practical.
The plated skirt = accordion or
otherwise-is easily made and mex
pensive, and the same underskirt can
be made to accompany several drapeG
over dresses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
MAN WAS ENJOYING HIMSELF
chIrpfui Party at Chautauqua Enter
taInment Insisted on Having All
the Amusement Possible.

The conversation at social session
in Washington the other night turned
to the proficiency of some people in
the matter of making sarcastic re-
marks when Congressman P. Padgett
of Tennessee was reminded of an
incident that recently happened at a
Chautauqua entertainment.
In the audience was man who in
sisted on talking aloud to the great
annoyance of those about him. More
than one scowling look was cast in
his direction, and finally an esteemed
citizen became Indignantly eloquent.
Look here, young man." he ex-
claimed, shaking a finger in the direc-
ton of the offender, don't you know
that you are annoying everybody in
the house? Can't you stop talking
and let us enjoy the Lecturer"
"Oh, I don't know" was the cool
response OF the chirpful party. 81
paid for my ticket and don't know
why I'm not entitled to all the priv
leges that go with It,"
Let him talk, mister" suddenly in
terposed small boy. "He works in
a deaf and dumb asylum, and this is
his night off,"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

He was painfully exact in his bear
ing. even in the parting of hair and
the arrangement of his tie, and in the
way he disposed himself at small
table in a downtown restaurant After
the waiter had taken his order, the
manager came along, inquiripg:
Have you been waited on?"
Il am being waited upon" replied
the precise man, with emphasis upon
being" and upon"
. Luncheon ended, the manager ap'
peared again, asking cheerfully:
rs everything satisfactory, sir?"
Everything was satisfactory" an.
swered the patron.-New York Mall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
READING THE BIBLE THROUGH
One May Go Through Holy Book In
Sixty Hours at Ordinary Pulpit
Rate, Says DR.. Morgan.

DR.. Campbell Morgan, lecturing re-
Gently at Sheffield, arrested his audi
ence by the statement that the whole
Bible may be read through at ordi-
nary pulpit rate in so hours, or in six
weeks, giving an hour and half each
day"
In proof, Doctor Morgan told a good
story. When staying in New York
his host, the manager of the Manhat-
tan bank, challenged the doctors
statement.
81 asked him to try it." said DR..
Morgan, humorously adding, for it
would at least get my friend through
his Bible once"
Some time after the banker met
Doctor Morgan, and. referring to the
challenged statement, said: You
were wrong, you know"
How far was l out?" asked the
doctor.
Twenty hours said the manager,
'for have read by Bible through
from end to end, and it took me ex-
actly 40 hours"
But" replied Doctor Morgan, i
said at pulpit rate. not bank man
ayers rate!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
INERTIA.

Matter is anything that occupies
space and all matter is subject to uni
versal, immutable law. Our brains are
composed of matter and are, therefore,
subject to these same laws
Among the characteristics of mat
ter are those covered by Newton
three laws of motion:
I. All bodies continue in a state OF
rest or of uniform motion in a straight
line unless acted upon by some ex.
ternal force that compels a change.
2. Every motion or change of mo
ton is proportional 20 the acting force
md takes place in the direction of the
straight line along which the force
acts.