davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

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Higem I'm por5elangefGBe su rsi4
nigen, fdeusrt man fe nit sfnem
rsineH Su9 nit beiBsm DoFer uno
aleiit uno IpiiIt bann nit faltem
Bafsr nad. 9as 8aFer sum Qb4
maiden Oorf obsr nidt gu beiB isin.
neil IOnft 0as por5enan RfFe be-
tOmmt. Das senaf9sne unb qeIpilt:
gef6irr muB rein ablaufen unb NIT
sinem Sud forgfdItig obgetrodnst
nerosn. Sino porseQaHqeldirre
bird utter unb Rau4 braun aepors
ben, 70 begieBt man ie mt Shpes
f%eIidurs, entfernt bieie mad elmer
Halben Stunoe uR0 f6euert oann nit
feinem SoHb uno NaFer.
8ranofGedeu, bic bur6 su
EeiBss 8iseIu sntitanben, O6ue bah
Die Sufern 5srit0rt Tino, beitrei6t
man NIT in Dafsr uufgel6fem
Bordr un0 Riiselt bdnn Die Stel.
trodeH. Ober man beItrei9t ben
VIsd nit einem Grsi aus 9oneroe,
9uder, Stdrts, Gummi un6 DaFer
nnb IoHs i'm trOdRsn.
Cine CUTE poIitHr fir
ginoItum mii6t man aus
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Eel BON is6tm, bd3u 2 26ffeI qara.
FinOl nnb / 95ffel GFig. Gut I6iits
ieln. nit 5Iansllappen dnftragsn,
ifdter trOdsn NIT Uei4sm 9u9 mad.
zeibsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
Sic gountp fyair. @eieli6ait bat

Gie gountp 5air.@ eieIidait bat
Die Sitter bonn 8onmono" bon Gonrl.
Gil Bluffs eingelaoen, an 5reitag
nto Samitag, ben 3. un0 4. Silli
g~oriteaungen in aboca 81 geben. IS
miro erportet, DdB Die bunlOriitiide
auffiibrumg Der 8oumonO Sitter Ell.
ne groBe @euihenmenge mad aboca
bringen miro. 9ln oieicn 9agen fin.
oct oas groBe 8ferOerenHeu bier
itatt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
GIRLS HAIR CUT OFF;
She ACCUSES 4 NEGRO .
Child, Thirteen, Says Braid Was
Shipped From Head on Way
From School.

Detectives in Jamaica, L. l., are
searching to-day for a negro and in
vestigating at the Same time the
story Of thirteen-year-old Jennie
Boccadoro Of No. 10 Smith street, Q
pretty Girl. large for her age. who &C.
cuses the negro Of having cut OF her
hair which hung in q thick braid to
her waist. The child reached her
home from school at the lunch hour
yesterday with her long braid held
In her hand and blood running from
a wound on the back Of her head.
She told her parents that at South
street and Benton avenue. on her
way home, she had passed the negro
and presently realized that he was
following her. She turned and he
ran up the steps Of n house as though
anxious to avoid her. She noticed,
she says. that he held q razor In his
hand.
She continued on her way. but
turned again and saw tho negro COM
ing toward her on tip toe. Then she
ran. She felt blood trickling down
her shoulders and claped her hand TO
the back Of her head. bringing away
the braid. which. although cut OFF,
had ben held In place by her heavy
woollen cap. Until then she had not
known that she had been cut. Her
parent SSbelieve that the negro shipped
the braid and failed to get 1t because
OF the hat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
EMMY OESTIMN SINGS
Her farewell ON SHIP
Passengers Get a Treat Just Before
the Lapland Sails for
Europe.

Emmy Destinn. TIE MetropoitAAA
Opsra soprano. sailed - The LAplanA
OF the Red star line to-day. Before
the ship sailed The Ginger treated ne
passenger aboard and their friends
on the pier to . few high notes. The
Lap,and possesses . brass band that
plays farewell music. Emmy was
passing along the promenade deck
and - was recognised By tbs hand
leader. Suddenly The hand struck up
the Miserere from II Trovators."
The singer stopped and, smiled and
then burst forth into the bsautiful
aria. Every one aboard the shlp
rushed toward the mngsr and STOOD
silent Tho hand did is utmost II
showed lis appreciation BY trying 70
outdistance Emmy's notes The umpah
horn was a trifle of IL feed. but
Emmy sang on. Then she stopped
suddenly. and with . terrific blare
the band ceased and the iinpron ptu
concert was over.
A number of singers were down 70
see Emmy Destinn on. The delega-
ton was lead by Dingh only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
STOPPED FIRE DRILL;
GOES TO REFORMATORY
Magistrate Declares HoOdlums' Ac-
tons Endangered School
Children.

William Ford, a tough young man
Of the Bronx. who is known to the
police Of the Alexander Avenue sta
ton as a cop fighter" will spend
at least the next eight months in the
Reformatory because he allowed his
enthusiasm for creating mischief to
lead him 20 interfere yesterday with
the fire drill Of the pupils Of Public
School No. AZ. Brown place and One
Hundred and Thisty sixth street
One Of his companions is being
sought by detectives. He is Gustav
Wcnkelman OF No. 52c East One Hun
dred and Thirty eighth street. He
was arrested yesterday and jumped
the 5000 bail.
Ford lives with his parents at No.
3t6 East One Hundred and Thirty.
ninth street. He and Wenkleman
were arrested in front OF the public
school at I o'clock yesterday after
noon after fighting Policeman Fer
guson of the Alexander avenue sta
ton. Ferguson heard the children
screaming and came UP in time to
see Ford and his gang attacking Ell
Hot Noska. a teacher in charge Of the
playground, where there were 200 ter
rified children.
Noska said the gang had congre.
gated outside the fence, shouting
ribald remarks at the children. He
warned them away and they attacked
him. Magistrate Herbert had SEN
fenced Ford to nve days in the Work.
house when John r. Morgan, another
teacher, told how Ford and the "a ms
gang interfered with the fire drill.
The children are guided by blasts
on a whistle. and the gang provided
themselves with whistles yesterday
and sounded false blasts, which mis-
led the youngsters.
Magistrate Herbert. declaring this
was a serious matter. since only their
own expertness might some time save
the lives OF the children. sent Ford
away for at least eight months and
perhaps thirteen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
WALLSTREET

0psnin0-Thsss was Q considerable
volume q aSeivity. and prices were
Ann ~ ~ nE0e fsw minutes. New
Aavsa spsosA a. IN, up ~, and
Canadian pacfho ~ ~ vss ~ points
Al0h0.
opsaing gains wsrs not maintained,
and prloss soon fell hack 70 about
1rsday's closing level end at the end
Of TIE IRA half hour traders we're
again eufts sGsivs a. The selling side.
CoppsP stocks were under pressure,
and MsxSeaa on issues cold on to q
new bov.
Market CLOSING There was q con.
tinuancs OF selling pressure In sscond
hour and IN complete absence of az.
grcseove support pricee moved or fur.
thsr. but SOMA Of the large shorts were
buyers OF stock on . considerable
scale.
There was q large amount Of forced
liauidaeaon - commission houses in.
sisted on liberal margins to carry
stock over Sunday. This factor con-
centrating IN unusual amount of
LIQUIDATION within the limits OF q two
hours session afforded opportunity to
the bargain hunter. but OF course those
VINO were accumulatins lines showed
no inclination TO bid prices up. They
took stock only A. II was offered.
Utah was relatively the weakest Of
the Coppers, selling down to so COM
pared with - - at close on Friday:
weakness seemed to be q conssq uence
OF that Issues popularity with small
SPECTATORS a few weeks ago; a weak
pull account was formed In Utah AZ
that time and IL now being closed
out.
Covering Of shorts impaired some.
what better tendency 20 general list
AT tho close and technical position
seemed to BE- improved. Prices rallied
y 70 ! point from the low.
Total sales, 81. coz shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Corn Products Refinery Company
report for quarter ended March II,
profits, t,07l. 059: interest. deprecia-
ton. repairs, &c. S3ib,s72; preferred
dividends. $4,000. balance. S3sO.0ss.
Colorado and Southern for third
week cf April show q decrease Of e58.-
100. From July decrease amounts
to 91.370.e07 compared with year aSe.
Texas and Pacific earnings frsn
July 1 are S42.s2o above year ago.
Canadian rnciac's third week a
April gross In S5S6,0o below sAm6
period last year. From July a.
crease totals 4A,s2s.ssS.
To date twenty -nine railroads oDePs
ating In United States only have -
ported weekly gross earnings for 49,
ond week Of April a. S2s,<oA -
S2-ioo per cent. below year $50 ~
Same period.
Atcn,nson. Topeka and Santa yse
Msrch gross declined Sl77,%1t. No
increased S33<.o3t. Nine months arooo
declined Ss.sis,24a. and the net a.
creased S:.<sS.5s3 compared With -
aSo.
Chesapeake and Ohto--Third wpe9
In April earnings increased el131le
From July increase totals et.Me,SeG
Twenty railroads closed at av0NO
ss.at. decline 2&-i0o. and twelve inAve.
trials average 1921. decline SS-1oe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Abbfuzzese and File ming
Arouse Neighborhood With
.FiStcuffS in the Bronx.
EACH ACCUSES OTHER.
Quarrel Started When Relief
Failed to Arrive on Time,
Says Fleming.

Wearing their uniforms. but with
out their shields. Policemen Doml-
nick Abbruz.ese and Michael u.
Fleming were taken from cells in the
Nathgate avenue station to-day and
arraisned in the West Farms Court
for having fought with eacn other AT
Ono Hundred and Eightieth street
ahd Clinton avenue. the Bronx. at 2
o'clock this morning.
Abbruszese's eyes were blackened.
his lips swollen and his face covered
with bruises. Fleming did not have
Q scratch. Each Of the mon pre-
ferrsd a counter charge OF felonious
assault against the other.
There were no witnesses to the en-
counter. but both policemen agreed Il
vas caused by Abbruxzess being late
In relieving Fleming from peg post"
duty at One Hundred and Eightieth
street and Clinton avenue. According
70 the story told by Fleming. who Is
twenty-three years old and has been
With the department one year. he re-
buked Abbruzzese when he appeared
late. j
The other policeman. who IL thirty
and has been with the department ave
years. then told him peg post" men
often exchanged courtesies in being
late. Fleming said he didn't believe
In that sort Of business and then, he
says, Abbruzzcse struck him on the
shoulder with his club and ran.
The younger ofiicer overlook him
and began using his fists. In the en-
counter the men made so much noise
that they aroused persons living In
the neighborhood. and some one tele-
phoned to the Bathgate avenue sta.
don that q murder was being COM
mitted.
Just after that message was re-
ceived Fleming overpowered his ad-
wfSary. led him to . patrol box and
teiephoned to the station house that
he had a prisoner whom he wanted to
charge with assault. The patrol
wagon was sent to the box and at the
station house the two policemen were
taken before Capt. McDermott.
The situation which was presented
pushed oven the veteran captain.
who telephoned to Inspector Lahey.
He. In turn, sent word to Third
Deputy Commissioner Cooley. who
ordered that the belligerents Be
stripped OF their clubs. pistols and
shields and locked up.
Both Fleming and Abbruxzese re.
Gently were transferred to the Bath
cato avenue preclnc: from the East
Ono Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
OAR. TOLD WHY
MORGAN ST|lLHAS
WASH|NGTONW WILL
His Two Plans for Delivery Of
Disputed Document to Vir-
ginia Were Rejected.

WARRINGTON. April ss.-Corre-
spondence between Gov. stuart Of
Virginia and J. p. Morgan concern
ing the will of Martha Washington.
which 10 In Mr.. Morgan's possession,
was read TO the Daughters OF the
American Revolution day by Mrs.
William Cummings Storey.
The letters show that the matter
was opened BY Governor Stuart
through W. L. McCorkle, president Of
the New York Southern Society. in
March last. In reply. Mr.. Morgan
said his only desire was that the doc =
ument should be placed where Il
could be best preserved and OF most
use to the people Of tho United
States. Not considering the court
house building Of Fairfax County.
Virginia. to which Governor stuart
desired the document returned. and
where the will Of George washing
ton now Is. as hreproof. or accessible
to any large number Of people. Mr..
Morgan made two propositions.
One was that the state OF Virginia
or Fairfax County should place the
original will Of George Washington on
exhibition at Mount Vernon for an In
definite period and that II this were
done he would present the will Of
Martha Washington TO the Mount
Verno Association for permanent ex.
hib,tion there. Tho other was that
should the Virginia authorities not he
willing to do this. the will Of George
Washington should he presented 20 tho
Library Of Congress and that he would
In turn present the vii, OF Martha
Washington to the nation for the same
disposition.
Neither Of these proposals met with
the APPROVAL Of Gov. stuart. who stated
the people Of Virginia held thot Mar
tina washington's will was part II
the legitimate records Of Fairfax Coun-
.ty. Gov. stuart then renewed his re-
quest that some agreement '.cnld he
arrived at, and there apparently the
matter rests so far an disclosed by cor.
respondence given out by Mrs, Storey
Mrs. storey also read the last letter
OF Mr. Morgan to Gov. stuart. dated
April II, which was As follows:
II am in receipt Of your letter OF
April 8 and regret to learn from II
that neither OF my suggestions meets
with your approval. The dispositions
which l proposed. reached In dcliber-
alton, still Impress me an the best
that could be made OF those historic
documents, and their declinatiO
leaves me at loss for additional sus-
gestion.
In addition to this she read a state
ment given out by J. L. Morgan In
New York explaining how the will OF
Martha Washington came into the
possession OF his father. At the same
time he made public his reply to
Gov. Stuart's letter OF April 8.
The history OF the acquisition OF the
will follows:
THE will of Martha Washington
was taken from Fairfax Court House
in 1852 by a colonel OF the Union
army who rescued 1t from destruction
by his men. This officer retained II
in his possession for thirty year0 and
shortly before his death In 1899 gave
|: to his daughter. who. thirteen years
late, in 1905, sold 1t to tho late }. =
Morgan,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
R0WDY SENT TO PRISON.
hail Of Another Of Gang Who
Abused Teachers Forfeited.

william Ford. Of No. 306 East One
Hundred and Eighty-ninth street. was
sent to the reformatory when he was
arra,gned to-day before Magistrate Her
bert In the Morrislania Court on two
charges OF disOrderIy conduct growing
out OF annoyances by him and a gang OF
hoodiums put upon the teachers OF Pub
lie school No. 43. Brown place and One
Ford and the gang broke up a fire
drill at the school yesterday, blew a
whistle that sent the children back to
the school before the teachers gave the
signal. and then directed verbal abuse
at the teachers.
Ford was arrested with Gustav
Winckelman. Of No. SIG East One Hun
dred and Thirty-hfth street. but Winck-
Gilman failed to appear In court and his
bond was declared forfeited,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
GIRL GOES INSANE AT MASS,
shouts Prayers aud Fights sexton
who Tries to Quiet Her.

Sophie Bardy. nineteen years old. of
No IS North Sixth street. Brooklyn.
went insane this morning during an ear
iy mass in the Church Of Our Lady of
Consolation. Metropolitan avenue. near
Berry street. The girl had long been a
devout Catholic.
A. the mass to-day she began to shout
her prayers aloud. When the sexton
tried to remove her she fought him, and
when a policeman was called In she
fought him also. She was finally re-.
moved In a straitJacket to the Kings
County Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
WON'T TELL WHO SHOT HIM.
Man ALPHABETICALLY wounded Say
He'll Get Revenge.

A man who said no was Hugh Hugh
banks. thirty-two years old. q bartender
living at No. IL Concord street. Brook
Ign. entered tho Brooklyn hospital.
early to-day. and said he had been In
jured. Surgeon Brown. who examined
him. found q bullet wound In his chest.
but was unable to locate the bullet
The surgeon then sent word to tho
police Of tho Classon avenue station and
Detective Donlin Questioned the patient.
who refused to say how the wound was
inflicted.
Ned" he told the detective Donlin
went to No. u Concord street and
fonnd II was an old bank building. un-
tenRnted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
MRS. SIEGEL SUES AGAIN
Demands Property she says Her
Husba nd L. HOIdins.

Marie VAUGHN Siegel. wife Of Henry
Siegel. to-day fied a third replevin suit
against her husband In the Supreme
Court In an attempt to get possession OF
Sa7. 900 worth OF personal property now
In the country home Of the Siegels at
Dr1ftwood and In their city home At No.
26 East Eighty-second street.
Among the valuable articles sued for
IL a gilded carved bedroom set once
the property Of Queen Isabella Of Spain {:
2 punch bowl nnd pitcher pI ,.,ns. to
green marble candiest!ck presented IN
Mrs siegei by Princess do Croy and tho
nag that few over MORO Castle In Hav-
ana when the Maine was sunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
IN THE MA GHZINE.

Tragic Pilgrimage of Beautiful Woman Who
Visits the Grave of the American Husband Who
Died for Love of Her.
Plan that -. so Week for Food Makes Body and
Brain Active Successfully Tried Out at Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
"Coxey and His Army" Now on Long Jaunt 10
Washington to "Save the United States"
American Girls Convent Dance That Shocked,
Then Inspired, Russians, "A Religious Song
Without Words"
How to See In One Hour The J, Plerpont Morgan
Art Treasures, Valued at $50, OOO,O0O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
BABY CARRIAGE BURNED.
negro weaan, Alle6ed 20 Have
HsA Q 'sApite," Arrested.

Persons entering the apartment builo-
ing at No. n East One Hundred 80
Fifth street to-day discovered . haev
carriage ahre in the hall The nrs ~
extinsuished and the police notified.
The psrambuiator, Il was learned. -.
ionxed 70 Nathan Kenny. who live =
the building. Later PoiicsIan -
Fourth street station arrested nste(le
Sharpe. . nssrese. Of No. y pase o.
Hundred and rhirty-fourth strs8e
charging her with setuas the Ore. The
raj or TANGLED. against . resldeut q
the building IN which the KennyU ove
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
he SLEEPS WITH HIS MONEY.

1hAt's why Safe Robbers Got Moth
inG From Ike spellman.
Cracksmen had the surprise Of their
lives to-day when they got into a safe
In Ike spellman's saloon at No. l97 East
Thtrd street. after saving away the
iron bars OF a window. The safe con-
talnsd half a dozen bottles Of extracts
used for making whiskey. Spellman,
who Was robbed three years ago. had
az Of his money upstairs under his
why didn't keep II In the safer" he
rooAAtod. In response to an inquiry by
detectives. well. experience has taught
me IT'S always safe 10 sleep with your
money on the east side-when you have
any"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
FATHER CALLS TO GIRL.
welcome Home ~ she'll Come RaeL
-Go.e for fifth TYNE.

Tillie schoenkin, sixteen yssrs old. has
bsen missing foin her homo at No. lt%o
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. since April 9.
Her disappsaranee followed . Disagree
msnt with her mother and other mem
lion 70 attend " dance cfter fnishins
her work In q factory.
This 10 the hfth time the girl has left
homo On the hrst four occasions she
returned Of her own accord after thres
or four days. Her father has asked
newspapers 10 asy that the Giri's mother
10 very III. and that shs will bs vel
coined II She will return homo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Navy 20 Garry Returning CoasuIs.

WASHINGTON. April @-Secretary
Daniels. at the request OF Secretary
Bryan. to-day ordered Roar Admiral
Howard. commanding the American
naval forces on the Pacific coast. to
give either asylum or passage on his
vessel to any American Consul desiring
to leave Mexico by way OF the west
coast. Like orders have been given
Rear Admiral Badger concerning Con-
suls who may leave through Mexican
Gulf ports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
workman Killed In Tunnel.

Tony Panetizia, a laborer employed
IN the new subway. was instantly killed
thia morning IN the tunnel underneath
Lexington avenue at One Hundred and
twenty second street, when falling
rock fell on him. His body was re-
moved to his home at No. III East Ono
Hundred and Fourteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
n.,k n..erye. esO.264,4 OO.

nank Reserve, oSO, 30, <OO.
Tho statement Of the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that thsy
held 80, "a. ~ reserve In excess OF ieOAl
reouiremsnts This In an increase OF
q, &c, 900 from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
NEW York COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opened up q few points On
buying by shorts. but the market IVES
narrow and professional. Closed
steady s points decline TO advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

Weird Vision of Los Angeles Woman Who BE-
lleves She Visited the Spirit World and Returned.
Remarkable Troupe of Cats That Act In Masql'e-
rade to the Extent that Spectators Stand UP
and Take Notice"
The t3S-Carat Diamond That Brought Woe 10 Al!
Concerned Since Once Pried from the Mouth OF
aDyng Negro,
"How Not to Dance" An Interesting and In
Sructve Article by Anna Pavlowa,
"Almost Confessions" by Marguerite Clark, the
Little Actress Who Has Studied "Stage John
MES" in Thousand Different Poses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

WHEAT. v"'
ffidsys Net ,
WV NAV . N2N az % a3H y Y
N S~t. " hI% VI N*
+ & * 4; :: Is f. - tS
Wheat was steady. Cash maFket
abroad Wa firmer on light offerings.
Some short COVERING Closed y to y
higher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
In Metropolitan Section:

In Metropolitan Section:
1t Was Certainly Great Down in the Sub.
way" Sung by Guard No. OIL at the
Interborough's Minstrel Show.
400 Schoolboys-And Every One an Actor,
That's What They Have at Public School
No. "a.
Mother Swartz's Dining Room. First Aid to
Lonely New Workers,
SEPARATE 24-PAGE MAGAZINE, illustrated In Colers.
Another Humorous ''Bill' Story by Paul West.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
In Editorial Section,

The Young Mayor Of the Greatest American
City: What He Thinks Of the Office and
Its Opportunities Responsibility and Dan.
ger: Still Favors Free Speech.
New York's Uptown School of Applied
Anarchy; No Religion; No Patriotism; No
Socialism Only Facts; lnstilling in the
Young tho Spirit of Unrest and Revolt.
SEPARATE JOKE BOOK OF WIT AND HUMoR
Ozark Hollow" (Csntinusd, By Anna Katharine Green.