davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
336 Soft Hats for Men
SDeCial at Sl.5O

English wool hats, rough finish. $3.50 and
% grades.
Seven shades-dark gray and brown. with
bands to match. welted edge to brim; green
gray, brown, cinnamon and combination mix
lures, with braided band.
Shapes that suit young men and shapes that
suit the more elderly.
An importers stock-taking is responsible
for thi, piece Of good fortune.
Not all gone yet-the S5 black derby hats at S3.
Burlington Arcade Hoor New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
IS MANIACS At LARGE
Terribly T0viNSPE0PLE;
KILL ONE, WOUND NlM1
Five Leaders Of Band Released Pros
Asylum by Fire. Attack
An They Meet

ELvAg. Portugal. Jan. S.-0ns psrss
was k3s,sd and nine otAsse ss1ousiS -
jursd sarty to-day ~ . Grouo g ~
tsrsGlsd man1Aos VINO had ossn ee,eaQl
By ,rsmen from a asyaum fos 0s -
sane In the outsk.rts a Ahis CITY. MO-
had caught hrA
Altogether thirty-hvs lunak3D wv -
free end these rushsd shout1n6 oARsaul
the strsSts COR some time. T0O0 q
them, howSvsr. were easily OatAsso1 ~
sether and eoonnsd h ths aaa1a1
building. but the oehss nvs ssoused oou1o
iron rods from . scrap Asae 90 a.
tackled every one thsy met Several
hours paused before thsy were ovsrpov.
cred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
An Auto or q Small Farm,
The Way TO Extend the Co
Operative Movement for
General Benefit.
BIZ Charlotte n. Bangs.


Following holiday celebration. the
wholesale markets will bestlr them.
sslves for fresh bargains Friday and
Saturday. Greater New York must live
on celery soup and salads a short while.
~ all the shipments Of these two articles
are to he used up. Much IL already past
the best stage. Fresh lots mean bar
gains Yet retail prices on these tWo
remain high beyond reason. New York
has no excuse for high price Of food
supplies. Judging by the wholesale rate
An enigma. n seems. to state one can
save money by spending Il. hut such
enigma applies to wholesale prices. Ons
merchant jovialiy inauired the past
week: What have you Market Club
ladies done with all the money saved
by buying here7" which set me think.
Ing. Not one OF Us has put aside .
fund. Each one. however. has sIngu-
larry prospered the past year. OF the
six who formed the club September. 1911.
two are zach deiigh,cdiy sending .
child to college: one has an auto:s an
other q new house: another q ANAL
isrm. ~hi'e the leader mas hersef Al
lowed 10 zen Evening world readers
nov 10 e~'ehd me cooperative move
"e"' TOT e"tsrn oehe"t surrey thsrs
cause ior 'hainIuhess' 70 say notn-
ing OF the year 1919 ushering In . lot
Of wholesalers willtn~ to sell to con.
sumers. Thereby hangs the secret Of
eeuahy redu''ns inc cost o' lv'ns' the
wholesalers ne'nF the Keynote OF AL
Tschnicaiues OF small handhhs' ss
business VIII develop WIN me whoie'
saers' say city men no many queries
come minus postage stamp u seems
ncediul 70 explain there are two 'inhs
o' wno'esners' Real Ana limitation Toe
former needs no guarantee: tho iatter
requires this marx APPENDED y
Tnere are store Joooers' hks~ise street
,ooocr~ rher pr'ces vary Lowca'
~ho'esaic rnoss pTsvah ~ eoeuon Sales
ou' no dehvsry seai wholesaler mas
only one rice csose 70 aucuon rata
s!'nach. es"oase' "n'ons' soup greens
oinespp'es' fansH'1n~s' appea' eranpcr-
f,es' crap nuh, strawnerr'es &C FROM
icNlnornia ana FLORIDA come many out
oI-season supplies. a. moaest charss
Many Wholesaler. Will now sell In dozen
lets or half crate This 10 encouraging
APPLEs-oetting cheap apples 70 a
consumer means sailing direct from auc'
Ion terminal or peer. Express charge.
y cents extra Thus. Q si6o barrel Of
apples reaches the consumers home 1t
eost Of 0'm for 70 quarts. or lis cents
quart. Some barrels contain . BUSH
els. or quarts. Best Grade apples,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

In many localities potatoes are sold
by pound rate. a retail proht OF One-hsf
10 three fourths over Wholesale rate.
BUTTER - This commodity varies
slightly In price. a. supply ana demand
goes. Wholesale markets keep uniform
price: retail prices range oddly. Best
grades Of butter come from the factory
In bulk. few farmers shipping any largo
quantity. A. q rule. the farrn-mads
butter n poorer than the creamery
made. % wholesalers report Western
States aid the supply for Now York
Consumers ere rarely able to know
grade: retailer never state this. except
a. Q pest" DOR butter can be made
sweet" by rubbing In fresh sweet
cream. Thus, n T-cent Wholesale Grade
can be made into . to-ts-cent retail
grade. and who's the wiserf Tub hut
ter Of doubtful grade csn be washed
into q now condition. whom price goes
from q cents Wholesale TO 81 cents re-
tail Nobody knows the difference.
either. A process butter. 30 stamped BY
the Wholesaler and sold for d cents. can
be rewrapped and sold for finest grade
at 20 cents retail. A wholesaler knows
land invariably tell) exactly the grade
soid. After Il leaves his warehouse.
(Ilm.m-mnD Here are pricss. which
may soon drop. Ills believed. ~ manu-
featured butter 10 getting . foothold:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
ME MS S H OE S
In the Half Yearly Stated Sale

and samples Of an unusual group Of fine
shoes.
At S3.6S, there are S5 shoes which ere
almost ideal for winter wear. They are
box, dull or tan calf butchers, with
double sole and broad toe.
Burlington Arcade floor. New BID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
WAtlAeocT MARKET,
Wholesale, RetaiD.

Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn. Open Mar
ket Tuesdays. Fridays, Saturdays.
Quantities OF celery. some. not fresh
tangerines. oranges, spinach. cabbage,
egg plant. are leaders here. Several
wholesalers arc selling outright TO con-
sumers.
Tangcrine. IS for 2s-Orsnses r. -, 70 Tor 70,
....2 20 for 25c Sorp Ereenal0c dol onn.
Grspe fruit .46i? Tor nc Ess plant. faney.S for ~
Wholesale Storcs.
Lettuce "a do,,). ~. so crate. 80. had
" q dos.).... - basket. ~ head
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Men Appreciate This
Unshrinkable Under
wear

Get your right size and the matters off
your mind for a long time; for in addition to
being unshrinkable it wears we'll
Merino. gray or white, fashioned, medium.
weight. &l65 the garment $l.76 for shirts
above 44 or drawers above 42.
French merino, natural tone. medium
weight and America merino natural tone,
heavyweight, $50 garment.
Combination suits of gray, merino. winter
weight. long sleeves, ankle length, IS the
garment. Burlington Arcade floor, New BUILDING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

cents quart. "FNncy" apples sell for ~
barrel. direct from producer IN con-
sumer. At rate q GO sppiss per barrel.
retail price for fancy grade b 10 cents
each. or ~ for an q barrel Of fruit
No wonder the wholesalers are uneasy
over the appae situation. II needs only
. hold warrior to come forth ana break
the SPELL But mat warrior must ne tho
REAL wholesaler. no imitation Grade.
nor even . jobber.
POTATOFSB-Big choice Of various
hInda NJ snnder n rata.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
WASHINGTON MARKET,
(RetQlI).
WASHINGTON MARKET,
(vvhoissaie, Some Rstaii).
vesey TO Duane streete.

Geat plenty Of celery. oranges. tan
serines. caulifiowsr, pineapples. esq
plant.
Never was egg plant better nor cheap
er. Caulifiower from California IL cheap
at box rate. but dreadfully high At re-
tar. Pineapplee ditto. Pines are hSf."
said one retailer, who wants 1oc. for .
single pine. yet twelve blocks distant .
box Of same grade are selling for =
box OF thirty pines. Strange indeed the
reason for high cost OF living, chr
Ers plant .e32. 20 boz Tanserinsse1 80 70 boz
suliflo'sr ~ e 2. ~ g,.ps f,ui, 80 400 81
"'' ''"''0 u % DO, Beauty chr:ssu 0I S.s ~
'en ''''' z % S..l. lR. sS1 nao. ioc. .se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
WEARWELL
Half-HOse for Men

Made for us abroad because we cannot
get any such half-hose in America.
Black cotton, medium weight, with double
soles, high splced heels and extra double toes,
csc pair.
Black and colors. cotton. medium weight,
with Isle spliced heels, soles and toes, $50
pair, 3 pairs for 81.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
HARLEM MARKET,
(open Market A. N. Many eargains).

First Avenue and One Hundred and
Second Street.
This market Is being considered A.
central point for development Tor knock
ouD II new market plans go through
for Bronx wholesale markets. Harlem
market. wholesale. offers special bar
gains In lettuce, celery. oranges. apples.
caulinower. sfeen peas. beans and all
staples like carrots. parsnips, onions.
potatoes. &C. Many wholesalers will
sell In lots broken. to clear them out.
Prices range same a. downtown whole
sale districts. with few exceptions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
1850 Soft. Shirts, 81 and
$3.50 Grades, at $l.l5

Take bit OF advice, offered impsrtially,
and get some OF these shirts.
They are silk.striped, soft; made over our
own specifications by a soft-shirt specialist;
every one perfect; all uniform in measure
ments and quality, and the patterns are
exceptionally good-we made careful selection
of them ourselves.
The price of $l.l5 is made possible by
special purchase of material and the co-opera-
ton OF the shirt maker.
Burlington Arcade floor New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
THE EVENING WORLD 1R1DAY, JANUARY 3, 1919
ca.Bno.., C,,i,o-nl, b,r a, IN

Gfaie~. emperor snb NalsGs. Veg. -w " SH
This II the district that expects to get
the proposed new wholesale terminal
market for Greater New York. There
are large supply houses here for hotels
and restaurants. in reality jobbing con-
Gems Why the clearinghouse keeper
Ia debarred from special bargains at
Wholesale rate has never been made
clear TO me as yet. except that boarding
houses pose as a consumer and therefore
IL objected TO by the retailer. This
seems hardly just. yet Ia true.
THE BOARDING-IIOUSE DILEMMA
A number Of Inquiries come to mo
from this quarter. Wholesalers In gen
eral have objected to supplying board
lighthouses, fearing dlsplcasure OF the
retailers. There now seems to he relief
In sight. The new style wholesaler. dis
regarding the faithless retailer, has re-
Gently been more lenient In law. Hotels,
restaurants. hospitals. clubs-only the
boa ri house has been exempt from
wholesale prices and forced to buy from
jobber or retailer. Rebellion Is at hand,
also relief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24
NEWS

The Mosaic and Terrazzo workers in
chicago are neKotiatine With their en-
ployers for q Small Increase IN wages
Nineteen local unions were chartered
lin February BY the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners. Their
membership IL nearing ESQ. 1000.
The labor organizations of San Fran
cisco are preparing to open a union
labor hospital and training school for
nurses. The institution will be opened
July 1.
A resolution adopted at the Hoches-
ter convention directed the officials of
the American Federation of Labor 10
arrange an A. f. l.. exhibit for the
Panama exposition In San Francisco in
1915.
Justice Blackmar. in the Supreme
Court of Brooklyn recently decided
that the fifty-four hour law. applicable
TO concerns employing women and chill
dren Is in accord with the constitution.
Government insurance for workmen
in Manitoba wa sadopted as a principle
by both employers and employees at "a
recent conference of representatives OF
the board of trade. the builders ex-
chance and the trades and labor coun-
Gil.
Agitation concerning the employ
ment of child labor during the year
1912 brought about better conditions
for children in fourteen states and an
increased interest in behalf of children
who are driven to work in factories
and tenement sweatshops.
There was five per cent. increase
in the number of factory and workshop
employees in the yea 1912. but the in
crease in wages was only one per cent.
according to the annual report of the
State Labor Commissioner OF Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24
HI E A K d
BY
K u B E

ONE good thing about the rainy
Easter is that it was entirely salts
flying to the myriads of women who
didn't get a new spring outfit.
SOME folks are so burned precise
that they now insist that a mail order
house be designated as a parcel post
institution.
oNi- good thing about the March
winds is that it enables a lot of men
to appreciate the great progress that
has been made in the manufacture of
women's fancy hosiery.
."GEoRGE ROBINSON of Wheeler is
busy buzzing wood in this vicinity
Valparaiso vidette
Thought that all the Porter county
natives were busy buzzing around
Honey Bee Peterson for a postmaster
ship.
WITH such good attractions at the
movies" We see where a political
meeting will have to have a cabaret
show and a few other filings if 1t is
to attract crowd now days
WATCH MICHIGAN CITY ON FRI
DIAL. JULY THE H."-Michigan City
News headline.
Yes, do. Ask your mother for 25
cents to see the elephant jump the
fence. etc.
SEE that the state of Utah Is to
pension all mothers and to allow them
extra ones for each child. A Mormon
out there has no need to worry about
his salary.
WHEN an engaged girl ceases to get
violets or lilies from her beau on East
er she ansfigure that he is already get
ting domesticated.
AESTHETIC Laporte has the dis
tinetion of consuming more bottled
beer than any other city of 10000 and
under in the e.''-Exchange.
We have our opinion of the city that
consumes the most bottled beer 1t in
dieates that most of its population have
their cases sent around to the back
door while their outward demeanor is
':Hurrah for the Anti-Saioon Leaguer'
WHAT chance has poor Tommy Mar
shall got of ever being president?
When woodrow leaves the White
House table there is Willie Bryan
ready to be served ahead of any one
else.
YOUNG lady wishes place to do
plain housework First-class refer
ences as to character. Address Miss NJ,
care vidette. Valparaiso. Ind'-valpa-
raise vidette.
We print the preceding because it
is seldom that girl wants to do
homework now days. Instead they go
to work in a Chicago department
store for lower wages and then wonder
why the world Is heartiess
ONE good thing bout these Mexican
war scares is that enables about half
of the United States army &c have e
swell winter vacation in Texas every
year
THESE Cubist artists may be had
but don't worry the worst is yet to
come. In another month those crazy
bugs, the Soxitis. Cubists. Giantitis.
and Napist fans. will be nuttins around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24
ON THE HOME.

At function given not far hence
the other night the discussion oil
suffrage for women became quite in
teresting. One lady who did not be.
lieve in suffrage for her sex said tina,
an ideal home was the solution oil
the problem. In expressing hei
views at length she said:
Don't you know that it is
home that holds a man and woman
together after the first flame of
love has died down? The little
home comforts, the sense OF ease
and well being that can be found
only In ones own home make a
greater appeal to man than most
women give him credit for. For
what other reason does the aver
age man marry than to build for
himself and the woman he loves a
little sanctuary called home? With
this vision in his mind he works
and schemes Until he makes the
home of his dreams a reality.
There nothing like a home and the
woman in IL to give a man ambf.
tion.
And the woman-what work is
cut out for her? Perhaps you say
drudgery. Yes, IL is drudgery un-
less infinite love is there to soften
the service but hardships are for
gotten when praise and apprecia-
ton meet one's efforts.
THE average womans place is
In the home. and If she is to make
this work a success she will give
to it just as much brains and abili-
ty as she expended in clicking a
typewriter"
Was she right or was she wrong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24

lies after the candidate has paid his
IS or $40 in advance for formal
announcement of his candidacy. The
average politician who has had an
experience of that kind feels that the
paper honored with his cash in adj
vance announcement is Under eternal
obligations to him, and should be
everlasting1y at his service there
after. This, despite the fact that he
may not have paid a cent on sub
scription 'since old Hec was a pup
and may have been the recipient OF
numerous past favors at the hands of
the publisher.
Probably there is no member OF tho
Indiana legislature who did not
solicit newspaper support for assist
ance of some kind when he was MAX
ing his race for nomination and cleo
ton Probably majority OF those
who compose the Legislature owe
their election largely to the favor of
the newspapers. The character of
gratitude that is felt is evidenced by
the passage of the press-muzzling
law, an act which, If held valid,
would very greatly embarass the
newspa pers in their treatment OF
public questions, and would virtually
forbid any criticisms Of any poll
tician, however corrupt or unworthy
he might be-
There are very few papers which
make a living from politics. The
average paper could not live six
months If it depended solely upon
politicians for its support. The
tendency among the present-day
newspapers is to get away from par
tisan politics, and there is small won
der that such is the case. 1t is rather
strange that so many of the men in
politics are so utterly blind to the
signs of the times.---Louisvill
Courier-Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24
ONE PLAUSIBLE
ONE IMPOSSIBLE

There is something to the sugges-
ton of President Norton of the Com
mercial club that the Gary harbor
slip be extended to the Grand Calu-
met river, a few hundred feet away,
and that the government stream be
lined with docks from Virginia street
to Broadway bridge This would
necessitate widening and dredging
the river.
Gary's present harbor facilities are
confined to the uses of the steel cor
poration, the owner. The Norton
plan would provide municipal har-
Dor, but it would be for the time be-
ing only
With but one commodity coming
into It's harbor, ore, and to one con-
sumner at that, the tonnage of the
port of Gary is now equal to one
fifth the tonnage of the port of Chi
cago. The day is not far away when
the other business and industrial in
terests OF Gary will need a harbor
and the city's future growth will he
lof such proportions that the proposed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24

half mile Of wharfage from Broadway
bridge to Virginia street will be
wholly inadequate. Extension to the
east or west will have to be taken
care of to provide for expansion that
is sure to come.
The United States Steel corpora
ton owes it to the city that it has
created to help it get harbor facili-
ties. And, without doubt congress
will give aid to the plan outlined by
Capt. Norton.
AS to the other proposition, pro-
posed by the Gary council-to dig a
canal to the Little Calumet river and
its marshes-seems to be too vast an
undertaking. There is feasibility in
the first mentioned plan and the
Gary Commercial club ought to loose
no time in boosting it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24
AS BAD IN THIS REGION.

The Commissioner of Health OF
Chicago has issued a. warning to
operators of film theatres to ventilate
or close up shop. Judging from the
stuffy and garlic ridden theatres on
the Jersey side of Chicago local
health commissioners might see that
there is value in DR.. Youngs warn
ing.
The air in some of the nickel thea
tres in the cities of the Calumet
region is SO bad, it reeks so with the
smell of sweat and human effluvia
that persons with sensitive stomachs
simply have to get UP and leave. a
lot of people are forced to forego the
pleasure of good pictures in theatres
because the ventilation is SO bad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24
VOICE OF
-A TIE
PEOPLE
THE NEW CHILD CULTURE.

Editor. TINES:
To many thoughtful minds one of the
most vital problems in the world to-
day is the moral educat ton OF the child
Ii is comparatively easy to mold Alright
the little mind and soul during the
plastic, formative period but if this
Is neglected the result is often s. mall
formed brain that may rule to ruin in
after years. Many parents and teach
ers. including the writer, have employ
ed mental suggestion with remarkable
success in character building A brief
outline of the method may prove help
full to some of the readers of THE
TIMES.
First win the child's love and conf
dence. If 1t has a FAINT to overcome
or If YOU wish to establish an particu-
lar virtue. earnestly and impressively
repeat to 1t affirmations adapted to its
need. every morning and just before it
falls asleep each night, but always
when 1t is In passive. receptive mood
For instance If il is selfish, say to Ii:
Deep down in your little heart you
are kind and loving. You always do
unto others as you would have them
do unto you. You will try to make us
all happy" Seldom refer to its fault.
but embrace every opportunity to
praise it for the desired trait. If these
aff1rmations are often and deeply i'm
pressed on the child's mind and heart,
they will almost invariably become
controlling factors in its character.
Every true life and every noble deed
Is inspired by an enlightened intellect,
conscience and love. To develop these
qualities In the child they must be con-
stantly appealed to and made the rul-
ing motives of conduct. Teach it what
is right and wrong. and why. Encour-
age it to do acts of kindness and help
fuiness. Read to ii stories recounting
deeds of moral heroism Impress upon
1t that every good thought and act
helps to develop a noble character
the one essential condition of highest
happiness in this life and that to come /:
that every evil thought and act de-
forms it's soul and must inevitably re-
suit I'm unhappiness. Above all. par
ents should remember that example is
more potent than precept. Like be-
gets like" BY always living. thinking
and desiring the pure. the good and the
true. they may most surely create these
conditions in their children
when the little mind is unfolding
beneath the mothers heart then is her
talents and tendencies. In the light
of the new psychology. we know that
every absorbing thought and heartfelt
desire she entertains during tho pre-
natal period is telepathed to the form