davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26

Parkersburg. w. Va, Feb. PA
snowstorm which promises 10 b-eak
all records for fifty years past lee
been raging over this section Of Wrsi
Virginia TraGlc by raU Is hs.1Iv ham
pered IN every direction
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26
Miss o,oes Admitted 20 practlo,

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.---In the su
preme court Miss Dollie O'Dea from
Lackawanna, who has been practi
tioner in Scranton for the past two
years, was admitted 10 practice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26

scottdale. Pa, Feb. 24--A holdup
OF a street car at Hunkers switch.
seven miles from here, was frustrated
bv Motorman Ricar6 Sherrick. who.
after exchanging a scC-e Of shots with
the bandits, forced them to fee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Knaeg " were to die you'd
never get another wife like me Knagg
~gi's very kind of you to say that
Boston Transcript.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26

Little Willie Say. papal Papa
Well. what Is II. SOM Little Willie
Does the ocean get angry because II
ls crossed so often7-C Chicago News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26

Girard, O.. Feb. 24.-The puddlers
strike ct the plant Of the a. NJ Byers
company mill has been officially de
ciared on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26
The Weather

Fair aAd armer tonight and
Wednesday; southwest winds.
ses
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations at United states
Weather Bureau taken atsp.m
yesterday follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
THREE WOMEN, ONE DOG,
ONE GUN AND ONE FOOL
HUBBY IN THIS SCRAP
Mrs. Kane Wanted to Put a
Finish Mark on Handsome
Mrs. Kleine.

I'm going over 20 Brooklyn to kill
that woman you have bcen visiting -
said Mrs. Anna kans TO her husband
Robert. a civil engineer. while they
were at breakfast to-day.
Pooh! pooh!" said Kane. "Some-
body's been lying to you about q
woman In Brooklyn"
MIR. Kane went OF to attend to his
business and as soon a. he was out
Of the house Mrs. Kane. armed with
n loaded magaxine revolver. set out
for No. q Varick avenue. Williams.
burg. where resides Mrs. Anna Kleine.
n very attractive young woman. and
her mother. Mrs. Mary Bondorf. In
the meantime Mr.. kans had bssn
worrying about his wife's remark
and went back to his homo.
His wife being missing he set out
for No. II VaricL avenue. williams
burg. He arrived there Just as Mrs.
Kane. Mrs. Kleine Mrs Bondorf and
Mrs. klein's bla, x and tan dog wer,
engaged In a pitched battle that at
tracted an audience OF hundreds.
Mrs. Kane was trying to pull the re-
volv"r from her shirt waist bosom. the
dog hnd bitten her right arm several
times and Mrs, kleine and Mrs hon
dorf were trying to pull out her hair.
Kane rushed Into the fray and
wrcsted the revolver from his VIE.
Then the dog bi, him, somewhat -
his surprise. for he was acquainted
with the dog. Ali three women then
turned On Kane and began to roas,
HIM. As IA climoA Detectives Carroll
aud Shea, who had been summoned
from the Stacy street station, ran up
and arrested him for having "a load. 4
revolver In his possession.
Mrs. klcine Insisted that Mrs. Kane
be arrested, too, inasmuch m she had
the revolver prior to her husbands
arrival. So the Kanes were arrested.
arraigned In Manhattan Avenue Court
and held withou, bail for violation Of
the sullivan law.
Mrs. kleine told the detectives
that Kane had been calling on hor for
some time. He asserted. she said,
that he was an unmarried man, and
she had no reason to doubt his word
until his wife appeared on the job
to- day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
FIND CAR WITH OWNER
WHICH WAS REPORTED
STOLEN IN A HOLDUP
Held by Garage Man Until
Band of Four Came With
Pistol and Drove II OFF.

When Frank X. Young. one Of the
proprietors OF the Bronx Centre Ga
rage at One Hundred and Fifty-sec-
ond street and Bergen avenue reached
the garage this morning he found his
night man. an Armenian named John.
still very much frightened from a
visit at midnight OF four young men,
one Of whom held him up with a re-
volver while the other three drove
out a racing car belonging to Joseph
McOwen OF No. SIS Wales avenue. a
son of former Coroner McOwen.
Then the fourth youth took his place
on the car and all four drove OF.
Mr.. Young reported the affair to the
police. He said that he and Joseph
Mahoney had bought the garage on
Monday from Samuel Siler of No. 626
Bergen avenue, who told him to hold
this car in the garage and he would
be responsible for the bill.
The transmission was out Of the
car. but In the last few days,
Young said. McOwen and several
friends had visited the garage and
worked over the car Installing a new
transmission. 30 that yesterday after
noon when they left the car was
ready to run.
Detectives Digilio and Quick, &C
companied by Mr.. Siler, went out In
Siler's automobile to look for the
missing ear.
While they we're driving about they
came suddenly upon the car. Just az
Harry Spinard OF No. 1868 Clay ave-
nue. stopped IL In front OF No. III East
One Hundred and seventy nth
street, where, according to the police.
young McOwen has rooms. though
his usual address IL his fathers home
in Wales avenue.
On Siler's complaint Quick arrested
Spinard, charging him. however. only
with driving the car without u H.
cense, and making no mention Of the
forccful way II was taken from the
garage, Magistrate House In the
Morrisania Court fined him s. and
McOwen. who had followed Spinard
to court, paid IT, Then ne ana spin.
ard drove on In the car
Magistrate House gave Mr.. Siler
a chance 10 elaborate his complaint,
but Sller said II would take him
long time to tell his story. and he
agreed to return to court Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
MRS. JOHN ASTOR SAILS
FOR HER ENGLISH HOME
Says Goodhy in Three Languages
AMI That Her Son, Vincent,
Is Feeling Fine.

Mrs. John Aston sailed at noon to-
day for England on tn. White star
liner Oceanic. She was accompanied
by her daughter Alice Muriel and a
number OF friends were at the pier
to see them depart,
She bade goodby in French, Ger
man and English To those who went
to So" her or She wore "A tailor
made suit Of black and cute little
hat, all feathers, sat on her head
Tn" thin Veil ~ black did not con-
Ccai much of her face. She said that
she was going HON" and did not know
how long she would he gone. Mrs.
Aston IN never intrrN lowed, either ar
irving or departing, aud she made no
exception in TO DAYS sailing
You know" she said with a
gracious smile, n never have any
thing 10 say | really don't know
what my plans are. | am going back
10 England aud after that cannot
.aN "
Asked how she left her son Vincent,
abe SAID that she had had the best OF
reports from his doctor and that he
himself was feeling fine.
Little Miss Aston was one OF the
most observed ~ the passengers. She
seems to grow more beautiful every
time she crosses the Atlantic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
MAC, IN BONDAGE,
SMASHES HIS Way
OUT TOFREEDOM
AwakeS in His Own Room,
but Thinks He Has Been
Kidnapped.
CEILING NEWLY WASHED
New Paper on the Walls-and
a Jag-and the Rest
Was Natural.
CEILING NEWLY WASHED

The rear room on the ground floor
Of the boarding house OF John Nc
Laughlin at No. 1876 West Fifty-ffth
street was repapcred yesterday and
improvements were made without
the knowledge OF tho boarder who
occupied the room. he being John
McGinnia. an engineer. six feet two
inches tail and tho possessor Of the
most turbulent eruption OF whiskers
on the west side
II happened that McGinnis didn't
get home until 8 o'clock this morning.
Hc was guided from Eighth avenue
to the boarding house by Patrolman
Hcrskovitx. who helped him unlock
the door and stecred him on his way.
McGinnis had been covering an OK
tensive route. He reached his room,
took off his coat. fell across tho bed.
and In minute was dead to the
world.
Along about $50 o'clock McGlnnis
awoke. He rolled over on the bed
ana looked at the ceiling and the wall
paper strange wall paper and a
white' spotless ceiling He didn't
recognize the room.
wow. yelled McGinnis. Tre
oeeh kidnapped remember being
carrie" INTO th's mousse
"rapo'hk MS cane no smashed tho
s'ass III 'he TWO WINDOWS opening on
.he rear yarn' Ihen ne ran into TIE
na' ana smashed tho glass panels OF
'ne front door' re kicked IN tho door
OF inc 'front.' room IN which tho land
'"os "au oeen Sleeping ana TO the az
compartment or her piercing screams
tic knocked OUT every pane OF glass In
VI" rropt WINDOWS rinally ne climbed
out anu dToppeu 10 the ar"away.
where M was round by Poiicema9
''ersko''th' VINO had run 'twn from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
FIRST CATHOLIC
HIGH SCHOOL
IN NEW YORK
Building to Cost Sl,5Oo,oOO,
Will Be Ready for Use
Next September.

Tho first free Catholic High School
Tor boys In New York 10 being built In
EiShty-fourth street. near Park ave-
nue.. and will DO ready TO receive the
first incoming class next September
The cost 10 estimated at $500. 900.
The school II In the immediate vicin-
ity Of the Church OF st. Ignatius. and
Its principal will be Father Hearn, now
head Of the parochiai schools Of st.
Ignatius. Tho building Is a comblna-
ton OF classic architecture with nod.
ern science. II Is block deep. with a
frontage Of H. feet on East Eighty
fourth street and 1877 feet on East
Eighty-fffth street. Tho material used
10 white granite. Built In the form OF
a quadrangle. every room will have
sunlight and the enclosed area will
serve a. an outdoor playground.
Tho school will be Ave stories high,
Win basement. Tho huge audi
torlum. seating 100 persons. will run
up three stories. with 4 beautifully
srched and decorated ceiling. II Will
DO used for graduation exercises and
TOR other elaborate functions.
Another notable feature Of the
school 10 the gymnasium. two stories
hign ana to be equipped with all the
newest apparatus. There will be a
library for the use Of students and
teachers. II will contain 5000 vol
umes. The NTH floor viii be given I'D
TO science. with physical and chemi-
cal laboratories and also one for BIZ
oiogy. There viii be a chapel ad-
ministration ofiices. debating society
rooms. and. OF course. "A quantity OF
class rooms
The school Is being built by thu
jesuit Fathers. as a part OF their
educational programme. Most Of
the instruction will be In their hands.
though they will have sorYs Law as.
sistants. There will he a least half n
hundred instructors.
There 10 space TO accommodate. 5oo
students. but only one class will be-
admitted at time. In four years the
school Will probably be running al
something like It's full capacity. A
large group OF first year students 1,
expected next autumn from the va :
ricus parochial grammar schools The
school IL open tn all Catholic bows
with proper preparation In the lower
grades OF parochial schools. and no
tuition will bs charged.
,Ihere are plenty Of private Cath
n H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
DIRIGIBLE BALLOONS
FOR FRISCO FAIR
Austrian viii Also Try to Sell Some
of His Airships TO Ameri-
can Government.

Leo Kronau- Garten. director Of the
First Austrian Airship Company. ar
rived to-day on the Kaiserin Aususte
Victoria. en- route for San Francisco
where he proposes to make "a display
of his air cutters at the Panama Pa
cinc Exposition. First Herr Kronau-
Garten is going 10 Washington to Sc,
" he can interest the War and Navy
Departments in his machines. The lat
ter are passenger carrying dirigible-
with a capacity OF fifteen passengers
in addition TO a crew Of i've.
Accompanying Mr.. Iironau- Garten
was Herr Franz Thurner. who will
open an Austrian restaurant AT the
G exposition. He will have an AUSTRIA
military band and Austrian girls In
costumes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
Tim D'S" EXECUTORS
\ GET ANOTHER RESPITE
Lawyer Would Rather Get In.
ventory Than See Them
Go to Jail.

The warrant for the arrest of Pat
rick II. Sullivan and Lawrence Null
liGAa. executors Of the estate of Big
Tn" sullivan. was not signed TO-
day by Surrogate Cohaian and will
not b signed tomorrow. This was
the statement made by the Surro-
gates secretary. who said that the
proposed warrant had not been sub
mitted to the Surrogate by Rogers 4
Rogers. attorneys for William Fox,
the theatrical manager. At whose In
sugation the contempt proceedings
were Instituted against the executors.
"of course the Surrogate has an In
hersnt right to put these two mon In
jail for contempt. said Saul Rogers
to-day. what we want il the in
ventory 20 that We can sec what
chance our client has 10 collect his
" 900 claim against tho estate. II
on Monday. or possibly Tuesday. no
inventory Is In sight We will hand up
our warrant TO the Surrogate and ask
him to sign II. We will then turn
II over TO Sheriff Grinfenhagen and
ask him to arrest the executors"
The Surrogate's secretary explained
this morning that although a COM
mitmsnt had been signed It was nee
essary to have a warrant to accom-
pany 1t before the machinery OF tho
Shsriff's ONCE could be set In motion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
HEALTH CRUSADE
IS PROPOSED TO
DEFEAT DISEASE
DR.. Goldwater Would Have
Yearly Physical Examina. &.
ton for New Workers.
CITY COULD HELP PAY.
Plan Provides for Municipal
Funds to Keep Citizens in
\ Tip-Top Shape.
CITY COULD HELP PAY.

Health Commissioner 0oldwater
wants every man and woman In New
York to undergo a rigid physical ex-
animation at least once each year.
He believes that such q precaution
would arrest thousands OF cases Of
disease. would save many lives and
do away with much misery. He
thinks the city needs an annual go
Ing over" Of its people as badly As IL
needs the spring cleaning OF its
dwellings.
A. an illustration OF the practical
bility Of his plan. which he plans to
submit to the Board Of Estimate and
ask for money TO mako a health cam
paign. DR.. Goldwater tells OF tho ef-
fsctivs work being done by big cor
porations.
He told how life insurance COM
paaies were paying IS a yenr to tho
LAfs Extension Institute TO have their
employees physically examined In
order that those who are In need
OF Il may obtain the advantages Of
preventive medicine.
In the Health Department there IL
. Bureau of Child Hygiene which
. works 70 prevent epidemics among
school children and looks after the
prevention Of contagious and infsc.
tasus diseases. DR.. Goldwater thinks
there ought to b an adult bureau
- we'll.
n the Health Department 5000 en-.
ployoos are being given the careful
physical examination Dr.. 0oldwater
hopes will some day b given every
resident Of the city. He docs not hope
10 cure functional diseases. but plans
TO apply the stitch In time" rule TO
ailments which become aggravated
With neglect simply because the per.
cons afflicted don't know what u the
matter With them.
One life insurance company recent.
~ reds . physical examination Of III
en- .bysss, oil Of whom appeared TO
be>hsalthy. The first examination
revealed four cases Of tuberculosis.
None Of the victims was aware Of bis
oeoditton.
Dr.. ooadwater's plan Of getty wide
examination includes q provision for
frss service to those who are unable
- pay . physician. He believes II
would b . good idea 10 have . rec
of1 kept Of such examination. wheth-
- made by . family physician or
ooo In the employ Of tho city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

petticoat In summer. a woollen one In
winter. and over all the little slip.
NO PINS BUT sAFETiEs CAN De
USED IN cLorHee.
she learns that no pins except
safety pins should ever be used In ad-
justins . baby's clothes. The tend-
ency In many families Of foreign ex-
traction IL to put too much clothing
on their babies. 30 that the little ones
are kept too warm and are given In
sumcient freedom. All the disadvan-
tases Of this procedure are explained
TO our girls.
incidentally. girls In the Dress
making course are taught to make in
fants clothes. They learn how to
launder the little slips and petticoats
In our own laundry. And they are
convinced Of the importance OF al
way changing . bAby's clothes At
night: Of not letting him 20 to sleep
In tho garments no has worn during
the day.
Every girl 10 told that baby should
s,sep In . room with the window open
and that he should DO kept outdoors
~ much As possible. When there Ia
no one to take him out. he ought At
least to be wrapped UP warmly and
left in front Of an open window.
"Ths Importance Of . great deal
Of sleep, BY dsy 40 we'll - BY
night, 10 emphasized. Girls are told
that they ought not 70 rock or
jegsIs the bsby up and down. or
Try TO interest him In violent play.
II 10 kinder to isavs him alone and
allow him to stors up snsrgy in
slumbsr.
FINALLY. the girls learn tho three
cries Of babiss-ths hunger cry. the
pain cry and the temper cry. Also
they learn not to spoil with coddling
the baby who cries In q At Of temper.
TN the domestic science course
they pract!ss cooking, laundry work.
sweeping. busting. the serving of
meals. the art Of entertaining and
various other domestic accomplish
ments. Hut I know Of nothing moro
important, nothing In which the GIRLS
themselves take greater interest than
these lessons In baby hygiene"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

Louis Roldberg, n clerk, thirty-nvs,
his wife Louise. his two children and
Louis Hess. a boarder. were taken to
Coney Island Hospital last night In
serious condition from ptomaine poison
Ing. after eating a supper Of mackerel
at their homo No, ASH Surf avenue.
Brooklyn. A neishbor discovered their
plight and called a policeman. who noti-
hed DR.. Munkittrick from the hospital.
II vas said this morning that ell would
Seoovas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
TOMBS CHEF TO FEED
ALL The PRISONERS
New Order VIII Prevent Da!nticS
from Being Sent in from
Outside.

NJ" arrangement regarding pur-
chasabie food bN prisoners In tin"
Tnmhs COOS into effect at i O'Clock
on the morning uf MAY ! hy order
Of Commissioner Of Correction Davis
After that timr no prisoner will 10
permitted to receive anything save
clothing from friends outside Any
thing extra In the way OF food
prisoner wishes must DO ordered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

from the special prison caterer, 10
whom Commissioner Davis gave tho
{, ntract.
MISS Davis said that she had rnado
the arrangement with ow"ustoin in
preference" to letting IA" priv ilogc 10y
contract To protect the Interest," Of
IN" prisoners.
"If caterers hnd hid TOR N" privi-
l'.o they would haN" tried to under.
BID on" another" Sh" said And In
order tn max" NJ on their necessarily
low biding | do not think the prs-
Oncrs would have had much the best
~ II. Also M" arrangement was
made To relieve keepers of the temp
tations for petty grating
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

The Ions and the short % u uGB0.
Frau Amalie Schultz. seven fsse ~,
inches In height. blonde and fair. ~.
rived to-day on the Kaisertn Au9uDeo
Victoria, With her were Oscar SoHn1ld-
er. seventeen years old and twenty-slx
inches high. and Frau Frteda Sehnel1er.
inches tall, They all come from hU1a.
pest. Hungary They are engaged for
Coney Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

practice In the most modern and scientific methods
caring for real live youngsters Lessons In the prope
way to hathe feed clothe and air infant are par
Of the school curriculum. Now who says the highe
education Is making women less domestic?
On the fourth floor Of the splendid new high schoo
building Irving place there Is q miniature apartment
It has daintlly furnished dining room. living room
bedroom and-what isn't to be found in every cit
apartments nursery. 1t is here that one group o
girls after another is initiated into the of baby tend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
ObjectLessons Soon Make
Them Able to Tell Just
What's Ailins an Infant
When He En,its a Ger
tain Sort Of Cry or
Looks Pale.
e~>~
~>HkHe~
~4>4o

By Marguerite MoOers MarshaU.
Every graduate
take q baby.
It's matter actual
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
Can't Get Diplomas Unless They KnOW HOv
~e>~
W>N>>e>1e~
~k>~

Practice Supersedes The.
Dry in Washinston Irv.
ing High, Where Pupils
Wash, Dress and Feed
Real Live youngsters in
a Sure Enough Nursery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

ing
passing
week q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14
SURE WAY To GET
RID OF DANORUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Failing
Hair-At Once

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve 1t. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, jus.
get about four ounces of plain, or
binary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy, every single sign and trace of
IL no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better
II you want to keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for nothing de-
stroys the hair so quickly. 1t not
only starves the hair and makes II
fall out, but IL makes 1T stringy,
straggly, dull dry. brittle and life
less, and everybody notices IT. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
tore. 1t is inexpensive. and four
ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14
May Help if You
Have tuberculosis

Proper diet, fresh aid and tenn
perate habits aid persons suffering
from tuberculosis. Often more is
needed. Reports show that Eek
mans Alternative has brought about
many recoVeries. Read what ii did
in this easel
Madison Lake, MINI.
"Gentlemen:-1n December 1908,
I was taken with hemorrhages of
the lungs, which confined me sew
eral weeks, each time to my bed.
My doctor advised me to go West.
Col. After my arrival | met Mich
ael Brody. who, upon learning of
my condition, urged me to take
Eckmans Alternative. l kept on
taking the medicine and improved
fast. In March, 1910, l returned
home. l am entirely well. have a
good appetite and sleep well. When
i left Denver my weight was 1870
pounds. I now weigh 165, my nor
NAL weight. | thank God and your
Alternative for my health"
(Abbreviated)
(Affidavit) PAUL. l.. FASNACHT.
Eckman's Alternative is most eff
ficacious I'm bronchial catarrh and
severe throat and lung affections
and upbuilding the system. Con-
tains no harmful or habit forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by Owl Drug Co., 904 C St: French
Drug Co., 18th and Pacific av., and
leading druggists. Write Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
booklet of reeoverieS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14
Great Northern
Train Robber
Is Killed

LENNON, S. D., April H.
A man believed to be Harry Mat
thews, who aided in holding up
Great Northern train near Bell
ingham, was shot and instantly
killed last night by officers who
were attempting to arrest him.
Before being killed the bandit
seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff
A. A. AXtell of Lennon.
The man, who is supposed to
be Mathews, boarded a Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul freight
train at Harlowtown, Mont.