davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
!, NE members Of the alumne asso.

~ HI IltIllIN " NV ~ So
citation Of Marymount. Tarrytowl.
y Y. held their second meet
m June .. MANY States were rep
.s.red at the happy reunion. Mis-
ps,h o'Rourtc Of the class OF 1914 traN-
.r,I from Srr + anclsco. Cal. TO shoH
b., devotion to her alma mater.
The day exercises we're begun Win
b.. celebration of mass ny the Rev, T.
shesly. :. j.. in the onven chapel
/. which the alumn;c asgis;ed and re-
lived Holy Communion.
The business meeting took place in
ms library at - O'Clock. The president.
h.. Florence Hardait. addressing The
'inmus. expressed her pleasure n; tho
use nunlter present regretted the ah~
.gae. Of Miss A~lcxandria Van Bergen
"a Miss Irene Croniu. and proposed tho
,im,ss,on uf the class Of 1916 and 4
M. ;ene,icve Butler as honorary
-,mbtr. The motion a passed unari-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Homestead Camp for Boys

Farmhouse and Tent Overlooking River.
swimming. boating, fishing. baseball,
hikes. personal attention. best OF refer
ences. Terms Jul, lst-Sept. 9Th 800. 90
includes parlor car and fare from y Y. CTS
and return Particulars
y. g. I-AENHANi. Honcsiaie. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CLAsoN POINT
MILITARY ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises Of C1ason
Poin; Military Academy. Clason-on-the-
Sound. New York city. will be held this
afternoon AZ 3 o'clock. The Very Rev.
Mgr. John y. Chadwick. y. n. will pre-
StIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
EOYS, OUTING CLUB

s,ar,s for Maine coast June 10: sl.6. 10
Ter eight weeks: few vacancies rem ain
o,ep Address JOS p WADLEIGH, A. NJ.
Hackensack, X. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
COICMBls-Ohio.
ST. MARy's ni rmE SPRINGS.

School to- girls conducted by Dominican
Sisters. one of 'he Oldest and best
euuippei institutions % learning In the
niddi. West For catalogue address Sister
superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NEW JERSEY.

SISTERS OF CHARITY.
College ~ II. Elizabeth, Gonvent station.
y. J. Academy at ~. Vincent. NFwa's.
y J Academy Of the sacred Heart, Hoo
hokeu. y. !, star Of the sea A'adr,ny,
Long Branch, y. J. Wrlt. Tor particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Camp P~ortiniricut for Girls

VhVF Z DU, WENS,
seventh season Ssashore and country. sea
bre.leu and pine forests. Every camp attrac-
ton Absolutely safe, warm s,lt water bath.
irs Booklet MRS MARY T., NcDONOuGH,
All Talbot Ave. Dorchester. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CANTON-Ohio.

Scored Heart Academy. Lancaster. Pa.
Preparatory and flushing school for eirls.
particulars write Sister superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ESSEX. CONNECTICUT.
CANT on BOYS

Farmhouse and tent overlooking the Con.
rect,cut River. SWIMMING, fishing. boating,
h.sebsII. tennis. tutoring, " W. GLAD.
DING. Essex. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CAMP ANAWASCO

vFor girls Rock Hall, Lake oscawana
~ Land and water spo-ts. careful su-
MEI WIFI 4 Leirs,ts Ave-, Rich
mohd Hill. Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
EMMITsBl RG-Maryland
CHESTNUT HILL-Phlsdelphis. Pc.


Nj. st. Joseph COLLEGIATE lnstitute. Chest
nut Hill. Phila. PA. For girls and young women
For iull information address Sister pirectress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

CAMP WAKE R0Blk W sss.s@ to-; y. y. y.
clusively l:.h sessou iieal outdoor life.
Instruction Ia wondCrtf nature study,
manual training all sports. Tuition sl?5.
II :. LITTLE Lincoln !Iish school, Jersey
cav. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
BERKSHIRE BOYS CAMP.

Pontoosuc Lake. IanesborO. Macs.
WI Season. Jun. .s.August 80. Con
;;scted by grads. Of Boston. Holy Gross ~
sshn'S Brooklyn. WRITE J. A. TREA
'oH, Bloomfield St, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

ST. AIMS ACADEMY, Marlboro. Mass.
Conducted BY the Sisters usSt. Ann. select
boa riding ana day school for young ladies
aud girls. Write for booklet Sister superior.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

alley. Had Ianedol this man up his sleeve2 Ile frowned and shifted the rapers on his desk uneaSily then look ed up with a start of surprise us the door of the witness. room opened Go ad- init the lamh0yantly goWnel woman, with the hard and tired eyes.
 She gave her name as Agnes Keeuan, but when the question came as to her occupation. she stared straight ahead of her with sort of grim humor, then shrugged her thin shoulders
 None, she said with the imitation of an English accent T live on my income
 The crowd erinned. but Langdon flushed, and his voice was a little hard as he said quietly.
 Il am sorry, Miss Keenan, to have to ask you such a question. but were you not an occupant of cell in the Fiftieth Stgeet Holige s,aJiaa on the night of the raid of Barkcr's gambling roomSy"
 T was, Her teHe was more quiet now T had failed to come across. and having had drop foo much l SasSed the seyeeant. and he locked me up to cool off.
 Had you a cell Go gourselfE'
 Well. at first | thought it was a private room but i;tie later they showed girl mn
 sNas that girl the defendant-M Mary Page"
 II was But she looked some differ
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

of James Pollock and her surrender To fhe law 01s the following morning.
 'Whatr The startled exclamation was wrung fsvoIuntarily from the Dis trict Attorney as he half rose from hlS chair. but il was drowned in the stir of excitement that swept through the e9tire room. For tiiis had indeed been mooted question and decidedly sore point with fbe Prosecutor-the whereabouts Of Mary during those horss immediately following the mur- der
 Miss Page continued Langdon when tbe Judges gavel had restored order. did not herself know exactly what was happening As always fol laws an attack of repressed psyehasis- the mind of file sufferer was Ike thai of a patient coming out of ether-a flash of recollection and a stretch of blank unconscieusness; therefore. II Is not until now that have succeeded m piecing together the story of that night and shall call as my first witness Kate O'Neilli''
 Kate proved 10 he the buSom woman in the purple bonHet who gave her age as round about fhirty-five" and her
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

trairN ta him Then him and me lea. Il haes Co the p.ee ati1a and Ae hld eaaiese3l vita lAe Aagls- r3te ree7 he shaak my hand and thaafed nle Bsc seut'euuan and that's al}
 ~oae moment. Mss Eeeuan. Ton say chat Miss pase would bceme eaac. N9 Woul1 apse lnt1 de- uriuM aalH pd she aeuinR any rarti Clas lHCdeni-or ask you any strange q0esthnst
 Yes e she ~aid He acts fun. ny for a nlaa wAe has just put on a sueeessfal play Then suddenly she Sat up and grabbed me aad erleds Was it hi55d 0r-was 1T just | rc1 neektic-t 43V it. And said You saw il where: Aad she said sHue as she could be it was Jbe other man eatside-i rahlut src his face just tue 4cd en she hcsau co cry and Weut OF 4A8u iHta deu1l0m. or what ever you cua Il. Next time she opened her e.es5 she asked }t ] knew whether James ralHek was deal ar ii she had drcamed It. and } said sa far uS knew James was Hloui tgt livest thms ld eyer bumpet agaMsg m tms uM tawn. Then she s.gbed like d eid and weu1 10 sleep but when she woke m she seeIaed ta know he was dead
 "nld she make any other mention of t5e man Win tbe rcd giez
 Ne. W8ea l assel her, she said is Was hbf but t Nauid eeme back to her she WHs SJfe ef tsaH someone else would have seen it taa
 eTaat is all ae3n taaglon, and broke oa in asteu shmeut There was eemmedsa h tHe back q the room and a man stood un, raising oue hand as fl ahaa to sneak. Lis face WIS ashy. his jaw dreRHea Then as sud denly as he had arisen he dropped back out of sight into his chair.
 IL was Baniels.
 To be eontinusdl
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, is accused of the murder of James Pollock and is defended by her lover Philip Langdon. Pollock was intoxicated. At Mary's trial sine ad- mits she had the revolver Her maid testifies that Mary threatened Pollock with it previously. and Mary's leading man duplicates Laasdon. How Mary dis appeared from the scene of the crime IS a mystery. Brandon tells of a strange hand print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further evidence shows that horror of drink pro- duces temporary insanity in Mary. The defense is "repressed psyehosis." Wit nesses describe AIarys flight from her in toxicated father and her fathers suicide. Nurse Walton describes the Kidnapping of Mary by Pollock and Amy Barton tells of Mary's struggles to become an actress and Pollock's pursuit of her There is evidence that Daniels, Mary's manager, threatened Pollock Mary faints on the stand and again goes insane when a po- liceman offers her whisky. Daniels testi- fies that Pollock threatened to kill Mary and Langdon and actually attempted to kill the latter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

WITNESS room, like an ocean
 A liner begets strange friend
 ships in it's enforced inti- macy. and also has this in common with the great ships. that those who come on deck only toward the close of a stormy passage, find themselves unreasonably ostracized by their fellow passengers who have been daily sharing the excitement of the voyage. Thus the three newcomers among the witnesses in the trial of Mary Page were left sitting primly on n bench close to the door while the in congruous but friendly group of those who had already testified stood near the window.
 The trio themselves were oddly con glomerate-a burly man iR what were obviously his best clothes. with col lar size too small and a buXom wom- an whose flushed face looked out from under a marvellous purple bonnet. Her hands were eneased ill very large white cotton gloves and she held back her skirts progressively from contact with the short and elaborate gown of the over-dressed. tired-looiIing woman whose face was pasty with powder and hard with rouge.
 All of the witnesses, for that matter, from the little bell-hOp to Mrs. Page herself, surveyed this last conner with disapproval; and Amy declared sue cinctly that if "Mr. Langdon put THAT on the witness stand-it would be GOOD NIGHTr'
 I.angdon, however greeted her with a warmth that more than overbal- anced their chillineSs, and his welcome to the other man and woman was equally enthusiastic. To him, the pres ence of these three was triumph. It meant that he had succeeded where the police had failed. and that he had still another surprise to spring upon the jury in this most astounding trial.
 Some hint of all this crept into his tone lending it a new. almost boyish note. when. at the beginning of the days proceediugs. he rose and said:
 Your Honor. and Gentlemen of the Jury: Ever since the beginning of this trial one point has remained mys- fiery. The state has admitted its in ability to offer evidence on this moot ed subject. and therefore l crave the indulgence or the court to digress from direct proceedings this morning. to show you where and how Mary Page spent those hours between the death
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
IN THE ALLEY

WITNESS room, like an ocean \ liner, begets strange friend \ ships in it's enforced inti- A macy. and also has this in
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

To be eentinasd.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

ent then. She was all deled up i'll an evening gown. and hadn't even cloak. 1 wondered what was up and tried to make her talk. but she seemed looney 1 thought it was the q. ts at first but when l found out she was plain batty got scared and called the guard. But he only eussed me out so l got hold of her hands and tried to make her stop crying in that queer fashion After hit she began to talk. lt was ineoher ent at first. about James. and the big house. and she wasn't Sadie or Maggie Then she seemed to come to herself and asked who I was and where she vas"
 Did she remain sane and conscious sfter that?s
 Not at first. She'd ramble, then she talked sanely. Finally she quieted down. and when I said that l was sure to gel eff nrst thing i'll the morn Ing. she asked me if l would take note to her lawyer. And l said would.
 Did you ask her her nameY"
 ''No She smilcla little. half whim- sically. half bitterly. Tt ain't etiquette to ask names under the circumstances but l said as it was the first time the best thing to do WIS to say nothing till she had lawyer to do the talking for her
 Whom was the note she gave you addressed to?'
 The question seemed to surprise her. 'Why. you know she stammcred. then laughed, Gee. l forgot I'm tell in tbe court. The note was addressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
N. CAROLINA WOMAN
FACES DEATH PENALTY
Convicted of Husbands Muir
der, Her Fate Rests With
the Governor

wINSTON-SALENG, n. c., March IA
Whether a convicted husband-ltillcr shall
break North Carolina's long record of no
death penalty for women will be decided
Monday when Governor Craig will hear APP
peals for clemency for Mrs. Ida Ball War
ren. Unless he grants mercy, Mrs. Warren
and Samuel Cristy, with whom she once
lived as his wife, will die in the electric
chair March 81 for the murder of James
G.. Warren.
Governor Craig refuses to give the
slightest intimation whether the appeals
for mercy by women's clubs, or the state
Supreme Courts opinion of the murder
as the most brutal which ever came to
its notice, has most influenced him.
Mrs. warrcn's own story Is that she
Choroformed her husband while he slept
and that Cristy strangled him, Then
Cristy and Mrs Warrens son-in-law mu-
tilated the dead mans head, so it could
not he recognized. and buried it in a
creek. II was found. When Mrs Warren
and Cristy saw 1t in a morgue they de-
clared they could not identify 1t. But
Warren's family did later, and the trial
resulted
Appeals for Mrs. Warren's life have
been made by the Anti-Captal Punish
ment League and by numerous women's
organizations the latter buslng their ap-
peal on sex. Muncie, Ind, women wrote
that they passed their resolutions on Lin
coins birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
POLICE PUSH SEARCH
FOR MILL MURDERERS
Victim of Bandits Who Got
Away With $35OO Will Be
Buried Today

Search for the slayers OF Herman Kas-
tening, paymaster Of the Germana wor-
sted Mills, Indiana avenue and A street
In sensational $500 hod-up. continued
today, with two suspects in custody.
Whether or not the two men held,
Michael Toorchuk and Joseph Kopulinsl<l
are the gunner who killed Fastening and
wounded Walter Haupt, his assistant, Fri
day the police believe they have made
valuable captures. The two suspects are
being connected with series of safe
crackings. hold-ups and Confidence
games In the northeast the police say.
The funeral of Fastening will be held
this afternoon. After services at his
home, 5436 North Fairhill street at 9
o'clock, interment will take place in Green.
mount Cemetery Friends of the widow,
Mrs. Sophie Fastening, are arranging the
details.
Great Importance is attached by the DO.
lice to the recovery of Haupt. who lies at
the point of death in the Episcopal Hos.
pital with four bullet wounds In his body
The detectives are inclined to minimize
the Importance of this inability to identify
ToorchulS and Kopullnski as his assail-
ants, in view of his precarious condition
and of the positive identification made by
Edward Donnelly, one of the witnesses
who pursued the gunner. Another ef-
fort to secure an identification from Haupt
Will be made II he recoveys.
The theory of the police that Walter
Zygorsky was one of the bandits has
been exploded by message from the
western Penitentiary saying that the
man is serving term there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
s.s-sPHYGMoMANOMETER!
Cops Thought 1t Was Sizzling Bomb
and Got Scare
It was only tycos sphygmomanomete

II was only a tycos sphygmomanometer
Twenty giant cops of the Goth and
Berks streets station breathed a great
sigh of relief when they made the dis
coyery today. after they had fished a
package out of tub of water in which
they had left 1t to soak over night. They
had thought 1t was a bomb.
Policeman Dolan found a small oblong
package placed near some steps at 18th
street and Susquehanna avenue, about
midnight 1t looked suspicious. He walked
around 1t three times and then cautiously
pushed 1t into the street. From a nearby
house he got a bucket of water and
dosed" the object. He stood behind a
Tree till he was sure nothing was going
70 happen. Then he picked up the bomb"
y was heavy and he thought he could
hear 1t ticking.
His heart almost stopped as he ran
Win the internal machine" at arms
length, to the station.
TO the bathtub with IT," roared the
eelail OF police as the white-faced Dolan
sntered with his prize" The detail
scrambled for cover
When the package was opened this
morning with all due precaution, 1t was
touhd TO be complex medical instrument
called ty. sphy., etc.
II might explode, at that" said House
sergeant Green. as he laid the package
outside among the geraniums.
sphyg, etc. (see above) is an instru-
neht Tor measuring pressure OF blood in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
TWOU. OF P. STUDENTS
HURT in 3O-FOOT DROP
OF AUTO OVER BANK
Car Swerves From Northeast
Boulevard and Plunges to
Tracks of the North
Penn Branch
WARNING WAS TOO LATE

Two students of the University Of Penn
syvania were seriously injured early to-
day when an automobile, driven by one of
the men, swervcd from Northeast Boule-
ward near 9Th street and plunged over a
30-foot embankment to the tracks of the
North Penn branch of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway.
The students are Howard r. Winter,
90 years old and James Il. Neal, 90 years
old both living in the dormitories. They
are members of the Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty, 3706 Locust street. Both are In st.
Luke's Hospital
The Northeast Boulevard has n sharp
curve near 9Th street. and the young men,
for some unexplained reason, failed to
take the curve into account, The machine
kept on in a straight line, leaving the
highway. Automobilsts In the rear saw
the machine leave the boulevard and head
for the embankment. and they shouted a
warning. which was unhceded.
The machine plunged over the edge of
the embankment with such force that the
young men were hurled 20 feet against
the opposite embankment and became un-
conscious The automobile was badly
smashed.
Automobilsts who had witnessed the
plunge notified Sergeant Hill, of the
Branchtown police station. and the stu
dents were removed TO the hospital. Win
ter is suffering from fractured collar
bone. Both are terribly bruised and lacer-
ated An X-ray machine will be used by
physicians today to find out the extent Of
their injuries
1t was said by the police that the
young men had taken two young women
to their homes in the automobile and were
returning to the University dormtories,
The automobile belonged to Winter Neal
resides in Kansas city and is a post
graduate at the Wharton School. He also
was graduate from the Washington
Lee University. Winter is a sophomore
at the Wharton School and lives in Hous-
ton, Tex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
MAYOR MAY EXTEND VISIT
He and His Friends Handsomely En-
tertained and Having Good
Time in the South

AUGUSTA, Ga, March IA. - Mayor
Thomas r. Smith, of Philadelphia; State
Senator Edwin ii. Ware and their party
are having Il simple outdoor good time
during their stay here. The Mayor has
become so popular and has been invited
to so many social affairs that he may ex-
tend his stay for several days. w. Free
land Kendrick, Receiver Of Taxes at Phila-
delphia, vles closely with the Mayor in
popularity.
Last night the party danced. and yes
terday afternoon they spent inspecting n
number of saddle horses Later they took
n long cross-country ride on horseback.
Senator Ware is an enthusiastic horseman,
and the spirit is rapidly spreading to the
other members of the party,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
u. OF P. MEN FIGHT
THIEF IN FRAT HOUSE
Delta Upsilon Members Crap
pie With Intruder.
Three Held

crash Of glass over their heads sent
university Of Pennsylvania students who
wsre playing pool in the basement of the
Delta Upsllon frat house, 1914 Locust
street. scurrying UP TO the first floor
There they found man with long bar
in his hand. reaching through the front
window in an effort to remove an over
coat from the cloakroom.
Three students grapped with the man.
ualf n dozen other members of the fra
ternitv. reinforced by other students of
The University, chased two other men, ap.
narently accompices, cut Locust street to
a7th and down 37th. At Woodland ave-
.n,,e opposite the entrance to the dormi-
tories. they lost sight of the men.
When police of the 32d street and Wood.
land avenue station reached the frat
house when Informed of the attempted
theft last night, they found Frank Guinan,
1919 South Guenther street. who 1t is
alleged was attempting to take the coat.
In custody of the students, who had cap
tl,red him, George Rand, Sheridan Waite
and George Hahn
Members of the fraternity accompanied
District Detectives Mcdowell and Thorn
ton as they started on tour of the dis
trIct In an effort to arrest the other two
men. At 37th and Spruce streets Thomas
Donahue, 1419 South 47th street, was ar
rested. At 32d street and Woodland ave-
nue. John Hoban. 2741 carp street, was
taken into custody.
Both men denied having anything to do
with the attempted robbery.
District Detective Quigley, of the 65th
street and Woodland avenue station, de-
clares that these men answer the descrip-
ton of three men accused of robbing the
dry goods store of Carl Lichtenstine, 1910
Woodland avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Two men engaged the proprietor in con-
versation while another opened the cash
register, taking sS. Magistrate Harris
held all three suspects in $4OO bail for a
further hearing Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
BLAME FOR P. r. r. WRECK
PUT ON CONGESTED TRAFFIC
Public Service Commission Makes
Report on Accident

HARRISBURG, March 14.-In his for
NAL report to the Public Service Commits
sion on the cause of the wreck of the
Pennsylvania Limited on the Main Line
near Port Royal March 8, Investigator
John p. Dohoney attributes the accident
mainly to the congested condition of the
railroad at this time, due to storage of
thousands of cars of freight that cannot
be moved. The wreck followed the buck
ling of freight cars. when two wooden
cars were crushed between the pressure
Of steel cars and thrown out over the
track on which the passenger train was
approaching.
"The present freight condition, being
unusual should require additional precau.
tion," says Mr.. Dohoney; "and If the
rules OF safety are to be adhered to, the
pressure of one heavy train against an.
other ought to be followed by a prompt
and thorough inspection to determine
whether serious results have accompanied
the movement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
BAILEY DISGUSTED
WITH PARTY LEADER
Says 1--WE Hollered Our Fool
Heads OFF Over What We
Are Now Undoing
Bp a star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March Ia am
thoroughly disgusted with the leadership
OF our party" said Representative war
rem Worth Bailey, of Pennsylvania to-
day. as he walked to tho Capitol, where
the House was to begin consideration Of
the sugar repeal.
we are on the back track now and I
hate to see H. We went around and hol-
Tered our fool heads off about what we
were going to do when we defeated the
Republicans Then after we passed the
torif bilI providing for free sugar in
three years. we went around and hollered
our heads off again. Now we are doing
to undo just what we Dragged about. |
am going TO vote against the repeal but
I don't believe there will he six Demo-
Gratis who will do so. OF course, the Re
publicans are happy over our protection
ist action"