davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
GUNF|GHTER TAKEN
IN BATTLE; TWO
DETECTIVES SHOT
Answering Call Of Wounded
Comrades, Police Go Under
Fire in Dark Cellar.
LANTERN HIT BY BULLET,
That Starts Second FuSillade--
Detective Panevino Shot
| Through Lungs.
LANTERN HIT BY BULLET,

There 10 . chancs-not . big one. Il
IL admitted-for the life OF Detective
Bmil Penevino. who fell last night In
the performance OF his duty while try
ing to arrest q bad" negro In a dingy
nat house at No. 227 East seventy
third street. One OF tho bullets fred
by the negro. Nicholas Hollinssworth,
an ex-convict. pierced both the lungs
and liver Of tho detective. but Chief
Surgeon Palmer OF the Police Depart
ment said at Flower Hospital to-day
that the general condition Of tho
wounded man was 20 good that he
might pull through.
Penevino's partner. Detective Peter
but he will be back on duty as soon
a. the surgeons dig out tho bullet and
patch up the wound.
II was 4 night OF quick action and
fast Sunplay--one OF those nights IN
the life Of q New York policeman
when II Is hard for him to guess
whether events will make another
widow and a few more orphans. It
started In q negro night In front Of
Hollingsworth's home. The negro. who
had served q year In the peniten-
tiary for stabbinE another Of his color,
had no intention OF being arrested.
He sat In his nat with his pistol in
his lap and was ready whom Penevino
and Carmody entered.
Tho negro was on his feet In .
moment. his gun roaring In the
cramped confines Of tho nat. Psns-
vino went down with the hrst shot
a. he was leaping toward the negro.
Carmody sprans over his fallen COM
rads. whom . bullet met him. The
negro was singularly fortunate. for
Carmody emptied his gun at him
without bringing him down. The
negro ran up tho stairs TO the ROOT
and down the stairs Of the adjoining
building ana back 10 tho dark eel.
lar OF the house in which he lived.
Carmody. bleeding. gave chase. blu,
Hoilinssworth eiuded him. Pens
Vino. knowing that no was badly hit
staggered TO Flower Hospital. his
clothes soaked with his blood. Com
missioner Woods happened to be there
ut the time. and had him hurried 70
tho operating table and then to q
private room.
II was UP to Carmody to reload his
gun. get help and corner the negro
VINO had put his comrade out OF
business. Detectives Stephen w
Birmingham. Stanley German. Joe
Shelley and John J. Fosarty Of the
East Fifty seventh street station re-
sponded to his call for assistance.
Birmingham led the way into the
cellar. which was pitch black. III,
hand electric light shot out . whit,
ray, and II showed Hollinssworth iy.
Ing nat on his stomach like a Grea,
black snake. his elbows holding UP hi
shoulders and the gun Glistening II
his hand.
The artillery began TO rip ioos,
once more. and the FIRST shot OF tn,
: negro was % near true that II shat
tered Birmingham electric lamp
The Detectives biased away In tn,
darkness. but luck was still with
Hoilingsworth and not shot felt hin
, out. He returned tho hre. and tn,
r black hold was nlled WITH the acri,
smoke Of the exploded cartridge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
SON Of KAISER
TOWEDBENEATA:;::
HIS ROYAL RANK
Prince Oscar Wins FatheieS
Consent to Marriage 10
Mothers Lady-in-Waiting.s

BERLIN. May 2s.-The Kaiser ~
given his consent to the marriage =
Prince Oscar of Prussia. his fifth -,
to the Countess Ina Marie. dauohpos
Of Count Charles Won BasseWS9-
Levctzow. and In order to ailay IT,
prejudice Of the Hohensoiiss1lp
against a member OF the imrss(4l
blood marrying beneath him the ~
pssor. II Is assumed. viii elevate %
. high rank his sons choice Of . WA
The Countess IL a woman Of ran.
but she il not OF royal blood. 70 =
said that one reason for the KaieitAS
consent was that there were ~
enough German Prlncesses 10 -
around all the male members Of ~
family and he did not look WIN
favor on his son marrying outside g
the empire. ,-sHss
After It became known to his ro%0
father that he was In love with ~
Countess Ina the Prince expsoeo4
trouble. and for time got L.. HI
sweetheart was a lady In waitinS'tb
his mother. the Empress. and she We
given the cold shoulder while the IL
periai "old folks talked over matters.
Prince Oscar Ia without an inc0uoo
save that which IL given by ~
Emperor's bounty. Now that ~
great War Lord has given his a.
sent there Ii every reason to bsll6vo
that the Prince will be looked ast6b
financially In the future ~ In IT,
past. -
The engagement OF Prince Oncai
and the Countess was announQof
to-day,
Berliners who love to gossip oeol
royal romances and troubles haloo(
with delight the sudden and nat sta1o'
ment Of the young Prince that he ~
going to marry the Countess Ina q
everybody looked for n storm fr61
the Throne. Prince Oscar had No. 81
way distinguished himself save, ~
haps, In the good handling Of Q -
automobile In thu Inter den Lin40
Strasse and % with his annoua<4
ment that he was going to 0a11
out ~ his rank he jumped into pso1
inence. .N.f
The Countess Ina 10 In her tweaty
sixth yenr and her father . -
Premier Of tho Grand Duchy Of MOI
lenberE -Schwerin. q
Prince Oscar 10 six months the juG1o
OF his bride to he. The Emperor ~
but two children younger than q
Prince Joachim and Princess victNGo
Luise. now the Duchess Of BruusWtel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
Nevertheless, suggestion 10 strong
enough 70 Withstand any ordi.
nary social contact.

hsvsrthslsss, suggestion 10 strong
enough 70 Withstand any ordi-
nary social contact.
"A young woman once visited mo
who was in love with a married man.
but had discovered that he was In
terested In several other women be-
sides herself. She asked me to sug-
sest scorn and contempt for him.
and though she met him repeatedly
after that she hardly knew him."
"Hut suppose q patient receives
from you a powerful suggestion that
q love affair DO discontinued, and
from the other party to the affair
an equally powerful suggestion that
II 30 on. Who wins?" I asked.
II lost" admitted the doctor. "in
at least one case Of that sort. I had
a patient in another city. a married
man with several children and a
prominent position in the community
His stenosrapher. a woman OF more
than doubtful reputation, told me
bluntly. You can't get that man away
from met And l couldn't. His wife
divorced him finally. and he married
the stenographer."
Perhaps he's cured now. Despite
this failure. DIR. Quackenbos seems
to have achieved remarka BILE success
In destroying the hypothenuss Of the
eternal triangle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
8 TreatmentS
For S.

During the past six years, wtl1e
my once was located In the F1atiron
Building. q great many persons have
come to me and told me that IT,
would like very much to have -
treat them for clogged nostrils, ~.
ness and other manifestations o. =.
tarrh. but that they could not aAooo
to pay my fees. Such persons hooo
requested that ! treat them feeAa
lower rate than my usual Tee. 0WSoB
to the fact that my facilities II -
Flatiron Building would not alQR
me to care for the large numbe9ze
patients that would be attracted -
low fee. was compelled to keoo
my fees as they were. Whsn .
lease expired In the F1atirou Bui0,
ing and I moved into my new ord
No. 220 West %2d street. my 90
facilities we're 20 much Increased aa1
the arrangements of the once are -
much better that decided to reduce
my fees for limited time to Q no0A
nal price, so that oil may afford .
receive my treatment.
take this opportunity Of notify.
ing all those who require treatmeUt
for catarrhal troubles that during IN
month Of May my fees for treatnoa1
will be q charge of $500 for ~ =
complete treatments. This fec Vt1l
include all necessary treatment end
medicine. In order to take advoa.
tage OF this new offer. II will b -,
essary to visit my once and enroll
your name on or before May Slot
All patients who begin their trsoi,
ment before June LIST will reooiVl
treatment as long a. they require r
without any increase In the fso. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 26. - Gov.
Davidson Of Newfoundland, and Mrs,
W1ls0a to-day by Secretary Redfield
49, lh00. ~ Secretary 0yyan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

him at his once No. sa1 told that
nothing
from lifelong the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

on him at his ONCE. No. 331 West Tv
was nothing unusual for him to pre-
from lifelong unhappiness simply BY
Il have had hundreds Of such
cases." he said. "and there 10 hardly
ever any dificuity In effecting q cure.
Tho ono absolute essential II tho con-
sent Of the patient"
"And you have found hundreds Of
lovere who really were willing to be
curedr I asked a bit incredulously.
NO EFFECT ON REAL SURE
ENOUGH LOVE.
Put. NJ DR.. Quackenbos reminded
me. I had forgotten that only star
crossed" lovers como to him.
" do not believe that hyp-
notism can ever change or Dc.
stroy the sort Of love that ought
10 last" no told me. "Ths strong,
abiding affection between hus'
band and wife, or between .
younu man and woman who are
confidently looking forward TO
marriage, cannot b aHsetsd. u
10 only the insatuations which
OUGHT never 70 have existed at
al which ! can help TO put out
Of existence.
"And even In such instances l must
have the consent Of the subject
Parents have brought their daugh
ter 70 me, pleading that ! divert nef
thoughts from some man whom ehe
cannot or ought not to marry. IN
less the girls appeal Is Joined to that
of her father and mother ! can 90
nothing.
"On the other hand, moro than one
young girl has come to me and tolo
m. frankly that she was devoted TO
some married man. but that she
Ionged to conquer her feelings. In
one such case the AFFAIR had gone
on for ten years. Yet cure wa
effected, and the girl Is now happily
married to a good husband"
!. but how do you do IT. ! asked
f"Acc ording to my observation. love
! only gathers strength from the OBJ
stacles In the way Of its fulfilment
Two Of the greatest lovers OF al
time. Dante and Petrarch. were for
ever unsatisfied. In any human sense
And Won know that naughty coupled
OF Byron's:
Think you, II Laura had been Pet
rarch's wife.
He would have written sonnets al
his life|"
Nevertheless, the method
simple" DIR. Quackenbos replied.
ITO cure the wrong sort OF love
affair Il 10 necessary fret TO OBJ
tain the confidence Of the patient.
to hear from him the particular
circumstances Of his case, from
which the physician can easily
determine what damage will bs
wrought by . continuance OF the
affair. Then the patient 10 put
into . hypnotic sleep. The ply
stefan tells him how wrong. fool
ish and impossible HE passion 10,
how II viii, sstranos his wife. de-
stroy his home, cast . shadew on
| his children. interfere with his
business. wreck his whole future.
Finally, no 10 ordered not to feel
any attraction toward the object
Of his infatuation.
-Four or Ave treatments are usu
ally sun'cisnt In this typical case thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
NATURALLY FORTIFIED.

From the Washington Star)
~ am fraid that man 10 going to say
something he will be sorry for"
Don't worry" replied Miss Cayenne;
people who make a speciality Of rsck-
less talk seldom have the discsrnment
70 b sorry"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

NC power Oh BuB8ebtlOn.
have chosen. that OF q husband
who has been dSawn away from his
vito. Then, II he II asked how he
feels toward the afhnity for whom
he has been ready to sacrifice every
thing, he will look blank and ex-
claim. Why. I've forgotten all
about it,
GIVEN CHOICE OF A CURE or
A DIVORCE.
'One woman OF excellent social po-
sition in this toyn became suspicious
of her husband, and at length actu-
ally found him with married
woman whom they both knew. The
abandoned wife made this stipulation
to her husband: Go to DIR. Quacken-
hos and let him cure you. or I shall
get a divorce Tho husband came to
me. cured him and he and his
wife are now ideally happy.
Another young husband conceived
= ridiculous infatuation for . woman
who played the plano In a saloon, but
he responded to my treatment. Still
another successful case was that OF
man In middle life. we'll to do and
respected. with four children, who fell
suddenly in love with q young girl,
the daughter OF a dear friend. and
insfsted that he couldn't live without
her.
Suggestion treatment for che
husband who has straysd 10 nat.
urally conditioned on HE wifs's
willingness 10 forgive him. In
such . situation some women are
relentless. And tie exceedingly
important that the person from
whom one object Of love 10 being
taken away should have smother
to whom 70 turn. ! always eau
ton the wivss Of the men whom
trsat that the past must b for.
gotten, that thsss must be no
naasins. no eoldnsss and rspvi-
sion."
But men are not your only pa.
tients?" inquired.
mo. ! have many more women,
DR.. Quackenbos replied.
Don't you think men are NOR,
willing to let nature take its course p
] suggested. and the doctor admitted
that might be the case.
Both married and unmarrie,
women come to me-" he went on
1.-THE former are infatuated with al
actor. or with some friend Of thei
husbands. and though they are dis
Kusted with themselves they feel tina
they cannot conquer their feeling
without help"
But Is your treatment proc
against association with the perso
who Is the object OF the unwise love
l asked. II should not think that sue
association could always be avoide
when the persons move In the sam
social circle"
~ always sdviss my love pa
tients and my alcohol patients
to avoid temptation" said the
doctor. "a man who 10 submit.
ting 70 suggestion to bs cured Of
. fancy for his stsnoorsphsr 10
very foolish II no dsssn't hire .
new one. A woman Grassy about .
matinee idol had better stsy
AWAY from hla noPform anoaa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25
WILL PROBABLY Make HIS HONE IN ANOTHER STATE

the Lancaster and
their citizens and
this Mr. R.
his stock goods Lancaster will probably to Fairfield
Is, make that his permanent home.
M Baso BrYantsvile)
identified with the and development
Merchandise Paint Lick
central
which reach his constantly list of
which communities opportunities could have
been had, he would have made A GREAT MERCHANT
d
his
VINO submitted himself Mr. Batson became himself
successful merchant.
j. Watkins member and the head of Hardware
Distributing Central Ky his training
successfully bv him he
the head of the shoe Department Abraham Brooklyn Y at
Mr..
merchants Lancaster obtained his Mr. Batson Lam
while
the Head of Knoxville drawing the
a in the South.
In spite requirements o
found time of his talent welfare
this community public welfare
of this Mr. found
the loss of such a citizen Community Loss.
the Record
But with SPEED neighbor
a public beHefactor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25

was crowded to it's capacity, all bent
on doing honor to the splendid gentle
man in whose honor the gathering was
called.
The various ministers paid eloquent
tribute to their colleague, showing con-
clusively in what high esteem he was
held, both by them and the members
of the various congregations of the
city other than his own. AS for the
devotion of his own fold, it is unbound
ed and words would be inadequate to
express the esteem in which he is held
aad til appreciation of his services.
During the eleven years that Bro.
finder has been in Lancaster he has
endeared himself to the people of the
town and county as few men, ministers
or otherwise. could. High and low.
rich and poor, regardless of their re-
ligious affiliations, honor and respect
him, and his friends, out of the chxsfch
as well as in it, are numbered by his
acqua ntanceship, and to person they
voice the sincere hope that he may re
main in Lancaster for thrice as many
wears as he has already served.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25
CLARA BELLE e.
OWNED By
billy BURTON
And Driven By Hal Cohen Wins At
Dayton.

The following taken from Licking
ton paper shows that Mat Cohen is be-
gining his sensational winnings"
early in the season.
Mat. s. Cohen returned last night
from Dayton. o., where ne has been
one Of the principal exhibitors at the
recent horse SHOW. with ten irsts, two
seconds and two thirds, and where he
had won bigger percentage of ribbons
than any exhibitor, especially when the
fact that he had but four horses with
him is taken into consideration. Two
of his first ribbons Were championships,
Mary Yandel Fox and Gossip dsminat-
ing the three-ga tied classes and being
awarded the championships in their
respective classes, while the three
gated mare Clara Bell and the roadster
mare Ethel Mae also Were first prize
winners.
Clara Belle" is owned by TIM local
horseman, Col. Billy Burton, and he
claims she is destined to be a great
bread winner. Mr.. Burton while not
entering his horses in his own name
and being disinclined to mention the
fact that he even owns "a good 'un" is
nevertheless usually the owner of one
of the best goerS on the crcuit He
tells us that he Is expe citing great
things of Clara Bell.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25
General News.

Mason, Shelby and Anderson counties
have Joined the ranks of those who will
hold local option elections on September
28th.
Judge Edward C. O'Rear has been
retained by the dry" forces as their
legal adviser in the coming local option
contests TIN oughout the state.
A collision between an aeroplane and
dirigibe balloon during military
maDouvers in Austria resulted in the
death of nine persons,
Twelve persons We're drowned in the
OswegO canal near Syracuse N. Y.
when launch in which they were rid
ing struck submerged stump.
Albert H. Stanley of Detroit Mich,
was made baronet by King George of
England upon the occasion Of the
Monarch's birthday anniversary.
The appointment of Robert II. Mayo
to be postmaster at Paintsville and j.
NJ. Turner to be postmaster at Cadiz
has been confirmed by the Senate.
A good number of the students of
State College Lexington will spend
their vacation days in the harvest fields
of Kansas and other western states.
Emerson Dietrich, theatrical manager
was killed and his body partially eaten
by lions when he entered their cage for
the purpose of attending to one Of the
beasts that had been injured.
Robert Mahoney, alias malone the
Wiz ard" awaiting trial in the Cincin-
natl jail on the charge of the murder
of his wife and infant child, sucided Sun
day by diving head first from the fourth
story of the Jail corridor.
The Kentucky statute making it
legal for farmers to pool their tobacco
was annulled as unconstitutional by the
Supreme court of the United States.
The decision was based upon the case
of Patrick Collins of Mason county who
disposed of his tobacco crop after hav-
ing pooled it with the Burley Tobacco
Society, and for the act was fined $3.50. !
under the Crecelius act.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25
THE CHAUTAUQUA
NOW IN PROGRESS
In LANCASTER
Greatest Attraction Ever Seen Here.

The Redpath Chautauqua now in
progress in Lancaster, is by far the
greatest thing in the way of an at
traction ever seen in Lancaster. In
terestlng, attractive, elevatlng, bring
ing attractions that appeal to all class
es, refined, entertaining it appeals to
the taste Of everyone vino loves music
and literatcrh, and is an attraction
that we positively cannot miss the op-
portunty to make an annual affair. 1t
offers to the people OF the community
opportunities that they would go miles
and spend twice the amount it will cost
in order TO get the benefit.
The Leading numbers on the program
are yet 70 come. Today. Thursday
Dante's Band viii be heard both after
noon and evening. Those who have
heard this Land say that it is equal to
if not better Jlan Aryps, and the latter
is conc ,del - De ole of the very best
IN the country. Don't miss hearing
Dante.
Friday afternoon Hon. Richard Pear
son HObson viii BE- heard Mr. Hobson
has world wide reputation as a lee
turer and Is second to none or the
lecture platform; as a member of the
National Congress he won for himself
name and fame that will endure to
the end of time. These two numbers
alone are well worth the price Of ad-
mission 20 the entire weeks course of
entertainments, and this amount has
often been charged for admission to
either one of these numbers,
1t was through the efforts of the
following progressive and public spirit
ed gentlemen and business men that
this great attraction was brought to
Lancaster. In order to secure the
weeks engagement they pledged them
selves to sell 400 season tickets, and
they stand a good chance to lose money
for their progressiveness. This should
not be, the people of Garrard county
should come to their rescue and fill the |
tent TO overlooking during the last two
days iOf the course, thereby insuring
not only that these gentlemen will not
lose on their guarantee, a guarantee
solely for your benefit. but also insur-
ing the return of the sChautauqua an
other year.
Following is list of the guarantors;
j. S. Haselden, Haselden Bros. Hurt
& Anderson, IN E. Robinson, j. E.
Stormes, j.. w. Smith. Central Record,
J. r. Mount, Son & Co. UT. Rainey,, j.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25

G. M. Patterson, H. 7. Logan. R. E.
McRoberts, DIR. w. M. Elliott, DR.. ].
B. Kinnaird, r. S, Brown, j. }. w. e.
more. R. thinner, T. j. Price, Joseph
Mercantile Co, DIR. J. "A, Anon, w. R.
Basin, Rev. F. NJ. finder. j. E. Die
kerson. Prof. NJ. L. Cancer and John
Nj. Farra.
These gentlemen made it possible for
Lancaster to have a ChauJauqua, and
We will venture to say there is not one
among the number VINO regrets his
action. who is not prepared 10 say that
he is fully repaid for the outlay. But
these gentlemen should nos be allowed
to lose, when it takes blt your attend
ance to prevent it. Other towns in
Kentucky, smaller and less pretentious
towns than Lancaster. have successful
meetings annually, do not let it ne said
to Lancaster's shame that they had q
Chautauqua one year. lost money and
never had another
Come in and help out this year and
do all in your power to insure a return
visit next year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25
Rates For Political Announcements

There is great scarcity of farm
labor in the country, farmers complain
that it is impossible to secure sufficient
help to properly cultivate their crops.
and are Of a necessity compelled to
curtail the amount of land cultivated.
Yet in the face Of this fact, you can
come to town almost any day and find
from q dozen to twenty five idle hands,
men and half grown boys loafing
around: any hot day half dozen half
grown co!ored boys may be found around
the park, lolIing in the shade and the
services of one of them could not be
procured for love nor money. This
matter should be remedied, with the
amount of work to be done and the
great demand for laborers with fair
wages offered. there is absolutely no
excuse for anyone being idle.
There are stringent laws upon the
statute books against ''vagrancy'' and
it appears to US that these laws are
being flagrantly violatend in Lancaster
every day. Not only this. but the
viOlators are living off their more
Industrious neighbors. probably off
some cook who is toiling in hot
kitchen.
The usual excuse offered, If they
deign to offer an excuse for not work
ina, is sickness. Of course no one is,
or should be, expected to work when
they are sick, nor do we demand or ex-
pect it. but the majority of US are
compelled to work, and we believe that
the idle minority, who are living by the
sweat of the brow of the Industrious,
should be compelled to labor for thei.
sustenance, that is if they are able,
and in cases where the excuse of sick
ness is offered, the certificate of a
physician should. be demanded, and IN
the event 1t is not forthcoming, and
they still refuse to go to work, why
then "a bird that can sing and won't
sing should be made to slng", let them
have the benefit of the laws provided
for just such cases., let them be placed
at making little ones out of pig ones a
little while. and they will soon learn to
avoid the paths of idleness.