davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

Eine crbtnpns. SO, ss4Ieis Bur
appIrpEtsrsistq ben SiGfnt5am 'Ht pc
srnsItcen getrant 'nr bic Setsieuatns uHb Ae'
ifeibIfHa esHes MbsnpefaHale con egM BETTE
beuseu absaoEfannI an aiTbD egeab rne ssges
lpfniaer.
est ss ssrSrSHa bon hsm siaeirets tsr
G:abf Uinnsmnti Eiaaf Ckto:
Ssftien i. 1ah In usbtrslHiisnsIuiins niss Il.
uer epEeer put.sfieH MaeLtiicn, fvelbf bic Abs
itti srt abwtgrinitog stfidri eos nnnielasHe
bssgbug4 nspto5rilFi sum offenilttem Ssesau1
tir BITE 1grefeuanG unn @eirssbuun esssss ab.
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8eyiebenb in einssa girtiieH raabes. 1belIi
sss 1sais ssss ass s'C ss Il esss s
ecn alrpa seap 90 SUB lgsttsit e0H esr glli.
as sH' Ssnn sss ssssss9 ssesas sa an, ssa So
aus. naehr cher sueHspefs sn btE noroi.der
eeliions.einle eea ssti!sn 2s saaa ottlse
msbr 0ssr psniaer; bnng faopdris aarnasI rIii
Der snerii bsitriebsnen esnie ans q gns ta.
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gcns Aann siogbipsfiir6rss eHsiaHs bet bsias.
len qinis sen sssrbh Hoao 100 Sab, mssr Goes
peniegr sHw aHinnaspaHfis
Terner ttu Sfvstisn n0ubes. Ttepg tirts
1raas. spsl1er gssiessei rtEb soa Der O.. & w.
ssebet gcmpanr tn sDei6ew sis SiEot EiFi.,.ls &C.
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hgTtGutEiRfbE fgNk4f GHttiAkA<A fAk NtN +FRtster
lung zines Ab8nGeiaEalS 20 e.Hem annxea1sHs
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Der glitfeiinle bss ftbleeH i2s5ab dbsagsfs'
RaiS: bnnn norbparfs idsigs ee. 'vss...-s.
nie BON SerseIls SO. I !. irse s.ersa rprbesees
teHb beI6rieben esne gsrsde ben $50 Gus,
| Iiebr geff sref'ieff bn arr Merslf9ea S.nss
len iEetftenAlfrte fsne SsreSP n0n gn r.r
mebt 0betts esfseer: bann fitbudrts rarn1a bfs
Su ber sneEfi bel6xsebenen i5eiissDss Nsl1ss p.a
| 1arselIe re. 1 unb entfegfu tdbon elus zfse1e
BON 490 Hak. ntehr 0ber tpfntnsr bfs sHr otfs
| lifen Qffise zen &trb0 sseae. barn fEboiirar.s
lanes Der bsfagftH Nlnie pen tstEb5 ssonb bss
81 BEN 1rfanaNpnnise. f9aie fte besei6ues
| ftHb alr eeuf tltgsn tesGsfAeisn Qlcae
esssisn q DAT tsr &sass ecflsisss fsi arb ssts
tdbs i tissbasA sasssiars kns aagsDssita AZ
an ssH eui4f ssn fsmssisntsr sEsissssftsn M sess
1M um etns 9Ers sulemaasnlukersn ssslxs sInt
llntsas4urs psras5msH nEo sls 8ssga;ana a..
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eefiior 3. 3as bic Rotten nre g,saobru
fnr bela9fs Mpprpprtaiton p0H bsr Efae, e,ss.
cnnais beeutli Berbgu feuem nus brus 9glos
oss geffauieb bon 1pHof, lptids bon hex @iaef
fnr fclcte 8w<ce nilegfa<ben peEben
nelrH arb galilisit haSs bon nssb s'as ''s,a ~.
fxitsi,ea Donr fssiet sTIaabfsr 2slspuaff an,
aafftT an II. auHi ~ .. fefs.
SiMsQn ~ 9ehHfoH,
nssiniesati astbss uspss gIeri
u Ri.k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

(ctne rrhtndHa Rp 353siof3 - gors
" fetrlHgen igefFsnb flig bic aAsaabe bon
HeHDs to Der Eumre bon aebensebnianieHb
fst7 .0Oo oo) 9ouarS behufs afa6nfflns stnes
5oHes fix Sie BssabInHa Der ssoften ben uHs
fns ben iiaait6en 1teiIs Der sofisn eur Bee.
befierHHg BON eetpsfisa E.ratxH. eibenue uHs
aaen.
Gel es btrorsnst ssn hem Gfasiraft ter
etnbt Ntustunnii. Stuns Otto:
G3ffisn 1. Tat 20 mad benz GfmsiIsn exs
GiGntrnts eer g.abt G.dflsnsGti noibDeHbtc ift
9oubs Der befoefeH Gtabf aussraebea unb su
Der3aafeH in Der Gaimme Don nebeFssebHtasfeus
1sl7, 7,O00.o0) Collars bsbufs Gnf1aifans ssfss
fapHHs tar bic ssssnbguHg ber sciien ben mo
iar ben ftabiif1su 1bsu Der slo.s<z fnr Sserbei.
fssaAs bsr Eatitebsno asnaaH.sa SsrahsE,
eebufs eesahlana aes srabff6es 15ells hsr
Atifsn llno MmsAl6en tliE bic .,sst- -tetn5a len
ssJrng ZfEnBes bon sslcEente MpsaAs hkc Danls
leu Girgbe; AiaDa-n eftehe. bsM Eglsfaa
gsnsalse Lis gpriEa @rroe AoeHas Dg. Eias5c
sslrab ppn Eaniels gtrnbs as aal.u Sirarr;
cir gis apenHe. pcr Gdfpn 2. AZ sss sns4
msffflsgu Hgfbpnaffe. E0ilsn aIen ron Qltex.n
6srabe Die sun r6rnil4sn GnbpnTEtk berfeibfn,
BART wrabirnHf. 2eeeH bon qurbs uHb sfla.
fteEH Der dnkrfpsee
Miisaabeu sns BITE 8erteslfruHa pan Rfnfoa
ktrnbe, bon @slterf abenne bis Giofeafs
slpenne, bufb Gerfteliuf3 poa E1urrsle.I reps
ren uHb ben 8ngebortelss.ep
SefitoH 2. Iab bas NoHcs bsr befaeisH
sssa'sssass ss sSf sssn ~ f,aeass ir s9
Pc bcEasnnnufsH asDsds. Hefasts nen6l fedsH
9soo.oo, SsdaS, sIa 9asllisntu;s1 SeSsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
lite grinareaent olftpoIb. befanitIid

alte 9rin5reeent 2iiitpoIb, befariittIih
bis tns b6d)ite glIter eifrigiter
Sreuno, 9fleger nnb ssorberer per
Seibesiibungen, mobte ben yHatb
8eber" iebr germ rno iou ibm lanse
Die Stunge geboIten boben, bis eno-
lid Den 72iabrigen oufredten Wann
Die eritdrfenoe uItramoutane Str6.
mung "als angebIih obgetbanen Ser.
treter alter Sfille aus oen Sottel
bob ur0 nad) ietnem Hiidtritt iiir eis
nen oclitriilnltb approbirten 8pnula-
iiolIebrer, Der crit orrh @ebers @ra,
nlen formea aualifi5irt lperorn
muBtc. ben i,eren 9oiten einps 8ieef.
tors heS eeiammtcn itaatlihen 1urn.
meienS errihtete. @eber ging i'm
Sabre 1906 obne 8erbitteruna ins
&riOatleben. lie einbeimilbe nno 6ie
eelttihe Sitrneritaft batten prelr
Gortanipfer alle poIlge5ieinenbet gG.
rem erlpieien, numcntli1 our6 Die gb.
renurfitnbe gum 10. 8eburtstug. Tui
fetnenl groBereu Surnfeit inuerba!b
Ger iDeiB-bIauen 8ren5pi1bIe ooer I'm
9feife febIte iein Gbarofterfopf. GET
iol6en ltno auoeren gInIdIicn mics CT
in 8ort rno Shrift naboriidIib auf
Die hobe 8ebeutilng Der Surnneretae
mir SolfsipohI unb 8oIfser3iebung
bin. Die reihen grfabrungen, irc!d1e
er IN ietnem beruegten turneriidea
amtllhcn uno offenttthen 2eben ge.
ianntelt, bot er obne aufbringiid
tbeoretiihe Gdoago9it in nielen sui-
loeen, tIeineren 9Irtiteln, oud in
felbitftdnbioen Shriften nieherneIent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

Qobeu. 9immer paiienb iiir iraenoiue!'
cheu 3sued, nnh Mobnsimmer an ber Npres
iDeftsGdc RnHf urb 9abmtlIer Gir ssuh'
sufroaen 2I25 TeuirnI dbe. DO
greunbIt6 90 3inrner, init oeer ohae aoff,
auf MH Muburr ndbe mehreren gtrahens
babu.ainten Bbone eteou 53s m. 2sssos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

Der 50 oes a6.
ntgreids 3 9apern. Wan be.
riftet aus Miin6en: Sier itorb, no
er q. @foi 1884 geboren rpuroe un6
ieine gon3e reihe 8trfiamfeit ent.
faItet bat. ser friibere 9ireftor Ger
3entraltlIrnlebrer 9iIoung5anitaIt,
Mg. 8irfI. Gatb Beorg Seinri6
@ebcr. YIit ibm iii i'm 80. 9ebenS-
iabr niht nur Gin ausge3eibneter
Ghnroffer eeihieoen, Der in Der Del.
fentIihteit ebenio gut ipie unttIid)
audi inter iflpierigen @erbaltniiian
ieInen Runn geiton0en bot. ionbecn
ouh elm rluiterbafter 8olfser5ie9er
gSeber nIliB ais Der eigentlihe Srgas
niiator oes hellte iiber gang gapern
perbreiteten Sduls urb 8<reinsturns
rpeiens geIten, ais Der, Der oieies al.
len perionlif)en ODER Der Sahe gel.
tenoen stnfeinourgen gum Sros gum
Sieae sefiibrt bat. Satte aud ldor
i'm erIten gierteI oes 19. Sabrbrn.
bertS Sabns befannter Singer s. =.
WnBmdnn bas Eurneu in oeiien
Srnu in Der buDerii6en Sauptitoot
nit Regierung5bilfe eineebiirgett
unb aerabe auf Dem Sled. no @eber
feline 2e6enSorbeit Ieiiten iolte, i'm
norbmeitlthen Wfiinhen auf bem 90.
malieen ,Sfugelfang" ben fonigI.
EurnpIas" eingerihtet, 10 mar BOD
um Die Ritte bes SSahrbunberts Sic
umfGngIihere S6eilnahme oss puz
tltlIrls fuit abgeitorben. q. 8. @e.
ber aher oiinfte iih nif)t 5u gut. bort
olif oeul Anger oes nunmebrigea
Sberrpieienfelos. no er fflon nit
13 Sabren Staumgait gctpeien, I'm.
mer beinii6er 81 peroen. Sente
1urnferttgfeit mohte i'm balb su CT.
mem Der 6eIten Sfiiler bes 8eteranen
Sdetbmaier. glls 8orturuer uno
Iurnlebrer brahte er Sinn, Sreuoe
un6 Iheilnubme on Der eoeln Jurncs
rel bel aIt unb Sung in ShpunJ
uno bIieb ibr aud treu, ais in Ger
NIT Dem Sabre 1850 eiuieten6en 20.
litiiden Reattion audi in 9apern oas
5urneu als oemogogiif anriidbig
roben" IN 8erruf fam. Inter benz ii.
beralen Miniiterium oes fSiirItcn
Ghlospig Sobenlohe iduf man hie
sriten regelntdbisen1 far
gapern uno unteritellte tie g9e6er.
aber Shritt Inn Shritt mlBte in
Der SdaiIe ipie i'm 8olte, BEL gItera
pie bet ben geborben Der gooen fiir
bic @iniift BON Der 9eoeutuuq 0es
3urnenS erfanIpft meroeu. @61reus
nebr dls orei Sabr5ehnten mar &3e.
Ger insbeionoere fir ginfiibruna pno
Itlifenmabigen ausbau oes S6uitur-
mems raitlos tbatig, Deitbin porbi!o.
lid nirfeno. Ger Game, ben Der fer.
|nige Runn ausitrellte, ging fru6tbar
auf. SdnHrtlihe Jurnlebrer unS
slebrerinnen nufien unter ieiner
augen beran nno Der .,8orturner Oes
Ronigreif]s", pie man ibn mobl 5e.
beTBen, ertbeilte Ianee Sabre aii6 Ger
|sablteihen Sugenov bes Saujes @i:.
telsbadb ben Turnunterrite. 1er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
GIN sermteikss.

aabea mnb g2obnst tmmer, quite Hnpe.
glorntpefisGde Belts une RdnmiHer Gtrase.
gnchsnfrnaen 2i25 Central nnenue. b
cfftce--Tea Moom, IS per maonat. gre'
fdp. IA Eft 1. Ctr. DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28


ine @efoIattrn, tpeI6e es CIR ue,b.
- ioenetg eEfidFi. BonbS Gnssaeeben. ,iuf
cnhos ea ibalfeR. buaitf bns gifictHnatt r,eus
oleemeiHe 9cfgltaI nousrhsf aaSaeftatfet mn
DeIben fam
set ss gerorbnst bon BEN ssas,ratb ser
5f1bi Cincinnati:
21b e iaf Heib'reHete eratiei tpirb. 8onbs
PSI Eabi AtneinHdh dnesuaeben arb an nera
idnfen i'm Aeitaee bon hsaheriiauienb Gsltla :
nooV9l koaarS sa oem 3pe6 nm apnss AZ
l9oIien n4f his @oIenbrna. anaiiaiiuna ans
ssooiituHa iefpie eiuer aIaemeiueren Eiepft.
esutMannna ofs neueH aaaemelueH &ineinnas
tier polpiills. unb bas ote araae Der ausaa Sc
lHo bes Eafanfs eieier Bones Bon hefna:er
Siapi IN net o5tneeunHEfien EnHme hea aaa,
h'iSirier Siimmeeberu Der Efabt Ginclunoii
nnieTeteiisf iperoen fou BET etuer Bltf be in
0tErlnndii an so. Taae bes SuEt 1913 on feai
EeenLaren siiEtmsiet coes 1tlmHplateH IN 81.
iagtet Siahi nnb bGb Der GIeu bielfs Ssahts
raibs. Hat aHnabme biefer MefoIalion, BIER
onrn aHeeipielen fpeEbs. etne abf6rif: blefs.
MefclrtioH BEN Pedrb of 1spnfD SiGie EIpers
nlfors anb 3nlreciors OF 9leCtlons of SamtI.
fpn aountn { bio, sa aniefhreiisn
Bdiftrt ON "a SHHi 1913
Simeon AR Iohafpu
Irdfsbent hes gtabiratbS.
aiiefi: artbur Gspp. Gisrt 2s6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

Sesitou 3. 9os re Rotten uun ansoassr
,ut Ut oslaais approptiaisen besakls iprtser yolifr
eeh eft Siabi 0iHcinnuil ans htrn grias aeS
tsfn tSeteHs bon s'eHes. iptfdac oon Ger eiabt tlr
io.9c 5iDc9e ansgeqeher fperhsn 80
xt'fi1H 4. niele CrbinanS fca "a aro,,
irsisn nue 8iiits,sit kaben pom urn nae esl,,
ltSS5SetKn S5 eom Selte erlnubieH 3eiiyurfie an
Xa'iirf em Il. SUM 1919. ~'''
Stmeon R. goknfon :.
a Nrdlsbeni hes Gtahirafbs
pesioneiei; artbaI gspe, Glsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
GtiLasrs4I.

Sonneneet auf siafm 4sraniis
clnssoampfsr bss grener QIon0. 1r
3ipsttt Glfisitr periiinhst wn anodth.
ttgsn 6trrIbafifn: ~2gir iixHtts III
osn Golf pcn Hiseapal~
0err tt0mmeg5isgratb glutises
ntHii fsintr 1smnbsin: ..Waf.
0sis6 jisf or his a,sIfiads ar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

MIte Hcberbet.en-gEtr beaubfeu bic be.
!isn grgife ilT sisielbeI; s gsrsi!sre :, =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
BULL MOOSERS GET WRIT
TO WIN PARTY ADVERTISING.
Progressives Prove Their Party Is
Now Second in Nassau County,
Ousting Republicans.

The Bull Moose party in Nassau
County to-day. established its legal
right to political pickings OF the second
strongest party OF the county The
Board OF Supervisors. two OF whom.
Philip J. Christ and James II. Cocks.
are Democrats, and one, Morris i. KRAFT,
a Republican were to-day ordered 10y
a writ Of mandamus, Issued by Justice
Kapper OF the Supreme Court, 10 desig-
nate newspaper representing the
National Progressive principles. TO
print the session laws.
Lucien l.. Bonheur. Bull Moose chair
man for Nassau County. asked for the
writ when Justice Kapper was sitting
at Mineola some time ago. His petit
ton stated the Supervisors had named
the Hampstead Central Republican and
the Hampstead Record for advertising
the session laws. though the laws pro-
yided that newspapers advocating the
principles and the candidates OF the
two leading parties should be named.
Mr. Bonheur produced the figures OF
the last election to show that Oscar
Straus received 983 more votes than
Job Hedges for Governor, and that the
Bull Moose thereby became the second
leading party In the state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
MAYORS LACK OF HuM0R
PUTS A QUlETUS on BALL.
Orders Police to Stop Affair After
Reading Alleged Joke on
Back of Ticket.

Mayor Gaynor was highly unpopular
to-day with the officers and members
of tho Edward II. Casey Association
which did not hold its annual ball last
night at Harmony Hail in Schermer-
horn street, Brooklyn. The reasons
for the abandoning OF the ball were
some twenty five policemen under In
spector Harkins and Capt O'Connor OF
the Adams street station, who stood
IN front of the door of the hall from
0 o'clock until / o'clock this morning
inviting ticket holders to 60 somewhere
else and be quick about 1t.
Commissioner Waldo had sent the
orders closing the hall on receipt OF
letter from Mayor Gsynor enclosing an
advertising card OF the ball, which mad
printed on the back an obJcctionaDle
would be Joke. The Mayor said he
thought the character OF the card was
evidence that disorderly persons would
he attracted to the party and that the
police we're justified In stopping IT,
lie, this he done thoroughly, the
Mayor added.
In the Disguised opinion OF the fol-
lowers OF Mr.. Casey, who has a bar
room I'm Adams street, these orders were
oheyed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
GIRL IS SENTENCED
T03ODAyS JAIL
FOR 26-CENT THEFT
Miss Nettie WillettS, Member
of Prominent Long Island
Family, Held as Shoplifter.
STOLE A PIN, IS CHARGE.
Despite Her DenialS, Special
Sessions Judges make Ex-
ample" of Young Woman.
STOLE A PIN, IS CHARGE.

An imitation pearl pin. valued At y
cents. Is the cause Of Mics Nctt,e Will
let's, a member Of one OF the oldest and
most aristocratic families on Long
island. whose home 10 a. Hampstead,
going TO the city prison for . month.
On Dec. 10 q woman store detective
In one Of the big department stores Ar
rested Miss wiiletts when she saw her
with the cheap pin In her hand. Miss
willetts declared she had just picked
the pin up from the floor and was about
TO restore u to the counter. when the
detective accosted her. In her retculc
were other articles. all duly purchased.
She was held In 500 bail BY the
Magistrates Court and bail was sup
piled. IIer trial before the Justice OF
Specis, Sessions was set for last Fri
day. Miss Willetts did not appear At
the Criminal Courts Building Friday and
her bail was ordered forfeited. On
Saturday she appeared before tho Spe-
cial Sessions Court. under the misap-
prehension that her trial was set for
that day.
Upon orders Of the Special Sessions
Justices Miss willctts was immedi-
ateiy arrested and confined In the
| Tombs without bail to await trial to-
! day. when her case came mp to-day
her counsel tried to show tho truth
| OF the woman's story that she had not
attempted to steal the cheap PIN. bu
was only restoring II to the counter
The Justices questioned her about tn
| other purchases she had with her whei
arrested; abe could not remember tina
she had paid for any or them. In ne
own defense she told over again tn
circumstances OF the act charged
against her as shopllfting.
= Justice Salmon was for sentencini
Miss wiiletts to term OF thre
months. He said an example should b
made Of the shoplifters who fatten OF
the stores at Christmas time. But Jus
tees Teller and Moss softened Silmon'
/ opinion and all three agreed upon thirt
DAYS In the City Prison.
Miss wiilctts was on the verge q
hysterta when the sentence was nm
nounced. she was led away. weepin
and protesting her innocence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
A Few Doses Give Relief. Help
Lifclcss Organs Regain Health.
Strength and Activity.

II is useless. dangerous and I'M
necessary TO be tortured with the
digging. twisting pain. Of backache
and rheumatism, or suffer with dis
agreeable kidney and bladder di,or-
ders any longer.
The new discovery, Cro.onc, pro.
yides remedy which every sufferer
can now depend upon to promptly
and surely relieve all such misery and
bring about speedy cure,
CroAone cures these troubles be-
cause it quickly o,crcome' the yer,
cause Of he disease. Il spa!, rsn'
into the stopped mp. inactive Sidney,
through the membranes and lining;
cleans out the little f,tcring glands;
ncuiralizes aud dissoives the poison
Gus uric acid aud makes the kidney,
tiitss aaa ~ lsso ths Mod ~ In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE
QUICKLY CURES WEAK KIDNEYS

waste and poisonous matter that clog
the system and cause such troubles.
II doe. not matter whether you
have but slight symptoms or the most
chronic. aggravated case Of kidney,
bladder trouble, or rheumatism that
it is possible to imagine. for the very
principle Of Croxone i, such that il
is practically impossible to take il
into the human system without re-
suits.
You will find II different from all
other remedies, There is nothing
else on earth like il. II start, to
work the minute YOU tale IL and re-
iirvcs you TIA" first time YOU use it.
and all the misery aud suffering that
go with auch trouble. end.
You can secure an original pack.
ace oi Croxonc from any first class
druggist All druggists are authorized
to personally return the purchase
price il it fails to give the desired re-.
snlts tbs yesy 6sst tae 1an oAoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
MEDIATORS IN CONFERENCE.

Members of the General Adjustment
Committee Of tho brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen con-
fcrred to-day with Judge Knapp. pre-
siding Judge OF the United states
Commerce Court and Commissioner
Neill at the Hotel Manhattan In refer
enc. to the controversy between the
railroads and tho hremen.
Mr.. Neil announced that another
meeting with the representatives Of the
flremen would be held this afternoon.
and that probably this evening another
session with tho railroad managers
would be held by the mediators. Judge
Knapp left for Washington this after
noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
TRAPPED IN P0ST.0FFICE.

Upon his being handed letter ad-
to FRANKLIN Hazleton" at the
General Delivery window at the General
Post once. Inspector William A, Ken
yon to-day arrested Alfred q. Milford
OF Oyster Bay. employed BY civil en-
gineer At No. 1856 Broadway, on a charge
Of having mailed a threatening letter to
Arthur Bedell. q baggage master on the
Long Island Railroad. with headquar-
tiers at Ions Island City. for tho purpose
Of extortinG money from him.
In the letter. which was typewritten
and signed Franklin Hazleton." ac-
cording to Inspector Kenyon's COM
plant, Milford on Jan. 10 dema nded $50
from Bedell
Milford admitted mailing the letter
Ito Bedell. waived examination and was
held In 800 bail TO await the action Of
the Federal Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
MAN AND WIFE SHOULD ToL
crate EACH OTHER.

Dear Madam: Marriage In Its lit.
eral sense II a partnership. an agree
ment entered Into by two persons to
dwell together. love. comfort. cher
ish each other. &C., "as long AS they
both shall live" II such u partner
ship 10 to be a success there should
be no boss" but each should be
tolerant Of the other. In tho DISPOSE.
ton OF the joint finances the wife
and the husband should confer ~ to
Its expenditure. 10 my mind. there
Ia nothing 30 ridiculous ~ q man. or
woman either. with q tyrannlcal
disposition and fixed opinions posing
as the boss" Of household and
compelling some gentle. lnoffensiye
little person TO keep In his or her
place" In this particular category
the foreign born man ranks highest.
The American man. though his faults
may be many. does not number
among them love Of dominion.
=. L. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14

narries . girl. or II a Girl marries .
man. supposing that It Is leap year.
they are really making an associa-
ton Of two partners to build what 10
called . family. In . business In
partnership all the partners are
bosses. ana ~ consider marriage a
kind Of partnership. the husband 10
boss. the wife IL boss and there ID
no boss over the other. Let the man
or . woman who marries with the
idea Of being boss keep out Of matri-
mons There will be . lot Of people
more happy In this world and less
cases In the divorce courts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
MEN WITH CAPITAL AFRAID OF
THEIR WIVES.

Dear Madam: The wife IN Europe
swears "to obey" her husband ana
would not dare disobey him It
seems that a husband doesn't have
to resort to beating his wife In Eu-
rope. but the wife here knows her
power and takes advantage OF 1t.
II outside people only knew wha'
an effect divorce has on the COM
munity there would be some action
to stop It. Ask any real estate
man and he'll show you many men
with cap!tal tcash' on hand do
Ing nothing who would gladly Invest
In real estate and get rich, but are
afraid 10 do so, because real estate
cannot be mOrtgaged nor sold with
oat the consent OF the wife, ana
many are the married people who
ME- ,teGathR - -AAeh . yfntna11
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14

strikers must understand that they
have to preserv = the peace. The po-
lice are not permitted to favor either
side. But they are requested to pre-
serve peace and keep tn strets opn.
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM j. GAYNOR."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14

Those who desire to uphold the
Declaration Of Independence must
themselves begin with q democratic
home where love. Justice. truth and
equality dominate" writes one mar
ried man. Another masculine reader
makes this pertinent CONNER. on
Mary Gardens declaration that the
American woman is an autocrat in
her own home. THE American man.
though his faults may be many, does
not number among them love Of do
minion." This Is true. A successful
autocrat of the home must be abso-
lutely without q sense OF humor. He
must never be able to laugh at him
self. He must feel that joke on
him is something that cannot by any
possibility exist. Now the typical
American husband relishes a Joke on
himself almost. though not quite. as
much as IL 1t were a joke on his wife.
riousness, the solemnity with which a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
"Many Men l0ith Capital on Hand Doing Nothing
Would Gladly Inuest in Property and Get
Rich, but Their Wives viii Not Sign the
Papers to Complete a Deal, Thereby
Making Trouble" Writes "a. r. o."
1.-THE Average American Wife Has Heart and Brains
Enough Not to Boss Her Husband" Says "Chgrles
E."-"Marriage lisa Partnership WithoutAny
Bosses" Declares IN. B."-"No Boss
in the Family" Votes "F. LM."
BY NIXOLA CREELEY.SMITH.

This opinions
family within Its limits should