davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
THANK Y0U-GET OUT!
Capt. Rehn Observes Rules when

Capt. Rehn Observes Rules when
Passengers Celebrate Annivsssssy.
Capt II. Rehm OF the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
yesterday celebrated his twenty-ffth an
niversary as u member Of the lines SAIL
ing stan.
The first cabin passengers, Learning Of
the anniversary. obtained "a large num-
her Of torches and organized u torchl!ght
procession, whcih took them to the
bridge OF the liner. where the COM
mander was. Although he appreciated
the courtesy. ships rules are not things
Capt. Rehm takes lightly. 30 he or.
dered the passengers from the bridge
und the torches extinguished. Last
night. however. he was the guest of
honor at a huge banquet In the hrst
cabin salon. and was showered with con-
gratuiauons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
power. the strength. the glory and the
might Of the American nation.
YOUNGEST PRIZE WINNER THE
FIRST TO GET A BANK BOOK.

YOUNGEST PRIZE WINNER THE
FIRST TO GET A BANK BOOK.
The youngest prize winner. blue-eyed
Thomas Moore. got his bank book first,
and a generous round OF applause along
with It. Helen Wals. q pretty little girl
In a white dress and pink stockings.
was also clspped heartily when she took
her bank book H. her own plump fist
Unfortunately. the other two prize win
ners. Jack Halpern and Ze!ma Zenovitch,
were not present to bask In their glory.
but everybody heard their names. and
their bank books arc waiting for them
at No. k36 Second avenue.
Ernest *. Coulter. founder Of the Big
Brothers Association and q great ia.
vorite in the district Of the contest.
where his home 10, distributed tho
e!ghty-three honorable mention certif.
Gates to q crov d OF tubilant mothers.
And even those who didn't get an hon.
orable mention were not entirely cast
down. for hey knew that In six months
they will have 4 chance to try again.
when Mrs. John 1lorJ1sssy -.
osivsd . rsd.rtsboA honor for her
son walter, who u one Of ten ohii.
drsn, she cried eagerly. ~ waat to
| say how very, very Grsteful We al. =.
are TO The Evening world ana the
Little l1otAsrs' Ala Association And
, the Dsbiss' Wslfars Association for
the splendid things they've dons for
usr
At least one reunited home 10 due d..
rectly to this Better Babies contest
, The picture OF one fine contestant. the
youngest Of large family. was pub.
lished in The Evening World. The pic.
ture was seen by the baby's father. who
had not lived with his family for several
years. Now he has returned home
taken the pledge and promised to sup.
port his wife and children-all because
he was 80 proud to find that he hue
an almost perfect baby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
HELP WANTEp-MALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wanted-Young
man for machine
saw piercing on
silver. s
The Watson Co..
Attleboro, Mass.
STRANGER THAN "TARZANv

STRANGER THAN "TARZANm
You remember ''Tarzan OF the Apss."
Strangest. most fascinating story ever
printed In q newspaper.
BurroughsD has written new story
even stranger and more fascinating.
1t l. THE CAVE GIRL"
'"rHE CAVE GIRL" has an the -.
ncnts OF Wild jungle Ike that made
"Tarzan" ~ entnrail!ng. And Il u, Y
anything. q better story.
THE CAVE GIRL" will begin seris,
publication In The Evening World. Mon.
day. Sept. q.
Read II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
COngressn,an G0ldfOgle
Praises The EUening
World for Its Noble
Work az He Hands to
the Little Winners the
Bank Books, Each Re-
cOrdinJ a Deposit Of
SIS Contributed by
This Newspaper.
Winners Of Money Prizes.

Winners Of Money Przes
Class L-Three to Nine Months 81.
THOMAS MOORE Irlsh No. East street son Of
william and Title Dillon Moore MONTHS per cent
Class II.-Nine to Eighteen Months sla
JACK HALPERN, Hebrew No. Twenty first street
Of sIsnond and Elsie Herod Hapen, MONTHS per
cent
Class HI--Eighteen Months to Three Years, SIS
HELEN VALE, German, No. 100 Third avenue daughter Of
August ana Rose Chrisanson WALKS twenty-five MONTHS
Glass lv.-Three Years to Five Years, SIa
ZELNA ZENOvlTCH Hungarian. No. IFS St Marks Mace.
daughter Of otna and Annie 10th years eight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

Their own mothers pridefuily smiling
and other mothers generously applaud
Ing. the babies came into their own at
No. - Second Avenue yesterday after
noon. For to eighty-seven healthy.
happy youngsters between the ages of
three months and five years were given
the awards Of excellence offered by The
Evening World to the winners In the
Better Babies Contest arranged by this
paper ana The Little Mothers Aid As.
ISOLATION. Three hundred ind six chill
drsn were examined by board OF physi-
cians. And after the most careful scru-
tiay almost . third Of this number
four winners Of money prizes. thirty
hve babies had records OF ~ per cent. Or
over and received blue-r ribbon honorable
mentions. And forty-eight babies had
percentages between W nnd W per cent,
and received d-ribbon honorable mem
tons.
THRoNG OF ANXIOUS MOTHERS
AND sMiliNG BABIES.
All the mothers whose babies were
e1AUlU0u III INC were lNNlttu ~
attend the prize distributions, and tho
big pariors on the second iioor OF the
headquarters Of the Little Mothers Aid
Association were crowded to the doors.
The mothers were anxious and excited.
but tho babies were smiling and re-
mark ably quie;. Clean and rosy In
their fresh white frocks. with their
hnger curls or little brakes tails and
their plump arms and necks, they were
a hne looking lot OF children. and one
wondered how distinctions could be
| made between them.
Mrs. Clarence Burns. President OF me
Little Mothers Aid Association. intro
duced the frst speaker. DIR. Arthur q.
Bretz. who for three years has given
service and medicine free to tn. asso.
citation. and who was In charge Of
judging the babies. lie said.
! "Ths two most important things
which have observed In connsc.
t1on With this contest have been the
spirit Of the mothers and the con-
ditaoA 0. the babies. Mothers have
come here snd waited two ana three
hours, pst1sntly and pleasantly,
while their children we're being 81.
am1Asd. And - for the children
tAsnsslvss, ] don't remember where
rye found 20 many good, nno' ba-
biss- oAiy . very few have fallen
helew the general standard Of OF.
ssptaoAsl excellence.
HOW THE SCORES WERE MApI
UP BY THE JUDGES.
u want to explain to the mothers
that the score card according to whicl
We have Judged the babies is n stanaar,
} set by the Babies Welfare Associate on
> not by the doctors. But II two children
| In TIA sama olsaa ana .ou,n.,in- 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
Sullivan Missing a Week Since
Slipping From Attendants
in Dead of Night.
SOUGHT IN OTHER CITIES
Vanished From Home of His
Brother in Williamsbridge,
With Only 81 in Pocket.

Alderman John White. . close friend
ot Zig Tim sullivan and who has
been closest to him since the onconiny
OF mental trouble led TO his being put
under restraining care. admitted to an
Evening World reporter this afternoon
that not . trace OF the big Fellow"
had been found since he disappeared
from the home OF his brother on East
chester Road. willlamsbridse. at {:
O'clock last Tuesday morning.
This 10 the third time since ne was
nrst put under observation OF attend
ants that Big Tim has managed to
elude them and drop out OF sight.
White said. on each previous occasion
he had remained away three days and
come back voluntarily, but now he has
been gone u week and not a single clue
to his whereabouts has rewarded the
most d!ligent search Of . score OF
friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
Coasssss.s. Doeiins's Outing.

Congressman Peter J. Dooling win
be the host Tomorrow evening OF
thousands Of his friends At Manhattan
Casino. One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
street and Eighth avenue. The oc-
casion will be the annual outing OF his
association Of the Ninth Assembly DIS
tStSe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
DEC.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BREUNIo. $500
40 years husband OF Freda Breunig (esr
Eirmannb.
Funeral will take place At the cha1.,
Of william Necker. A81 East iSsth g.,
Tuesday, sept. o. At 2 r. II. Intermoai
81. Riymond's Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
CONGRESSMAN 0cLpFoGLE
GIVES OUT THE PRIZES.

And then Judge Henry NJ. Goldfogle.
from the Twelfth District,
arose to give out the prizes,
~ want to congratulate these
mothers on such very fine ana sx.
csllent babies" he said. And The
Evening World 10 entitled 70 much
praise for having oonductsd this
campaign Of education. Il means
much to the community st large.
The physical ana mental develop.
ment Of the children 10 OF the high
est importance TO the city. the
state ana the nation. ! believe that
these beautiful children will grow
up to he the flower OF the oitissH-
ship Of New FORK.
"These children come from the grca
east side. the congested section Of tn,
city, ana their very presence gives al
answer to what the unmindful. the un
knowing and the unthinking say abOu
the great east side, There are man
who say that unfortunately this sectio
produces helpless. weak and anaemi
people. But look around at thes
healthy. well-formsd. fineiJ develops
bsbiss! They VII grew W 70 b u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

the same prize have had the same score.
We nave given the prize to the one
whose measurements most closely APP
preached the table Of standards on the
score card. We could do nothing else.
For example. suppose that two babies.
each six months old. scored 100 per cent.
apiece. one baby weighted 20 pounds
and one II pounds. Now the standard
weight for u skim on iis'-old child II
II pounds. Therefore the prize would
be given to the seventeen FOUNDER Of
the two rivals. But both would be fine
babies
Some mothers may be wondering
why their babies did not score 100 when
'he doctors said they were perfect
Probably they were perfect: that 10. they
were physically all we'll. with no sick
ress, no sores ears and eyes all right
Hut In close examination one Of these
babies would have 10 be marked down
IL Its head wasn't the same all the way
round. The brain inside the head might
be an excellent one. and the head It..
self might become symmetrical In an
other year.
"As soon as cooler weather comes We
shall have lectures here for the mothers.
| telling them how 10 care for their chill
dren and how to prepare them for the
big Improvement contest six months
hence. At these lectures We shall be
very glad to explain to the mothers
why their babies have been marked
down In the test tusi passed. Mean
while. ! want to thank you all for your
! patience In bringing the ba bIes In order
really Is"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
"e,o TINS" CUSTODIAN - NOT
WORRIED.

Former Corporation Counsel william
Il. Ellison, who Is one OF the commit
tee OF the congressman's person APP
pointed by Supreme Court Justice Hen
drick, said at his ONCE to-day that he
was not worried by Big Tins" ALB
sence:
"Mr. Sullivan was here a week ago
Friday and Saturday with Larry Null
ligan. going over the affairs OF sulli-
van 4 KraYs from the time tho COM
mittee took charge OF his interests.
His mind was never clearer since I
have known him. He understood every
thing that had been done. We were
arranging things 20 put his affairs In
his own hands again. He had his old
time easy smile and seemed to me to
be himself.
ut 10 misleading to describe his At
PENDANTS a. guards really. He was un'
der no restraint. went on long walks
and exercised about the place by run
ming the lawn mower. No one slept In
the room with him. At o'clock Tues
day morning, when he was called for
breakfast. II was found that he had
changed all his clothes and had gone
away. am inclined to think IL was
his idea OF Joke to take little trip
without telling anybody Thinking he
might have gone to Seattle to look up
the affairs Of the sullivan h Considlne
circuit. ! telsgraphed to Mr.. Considine
who replied that no 10 not there.
while we only know Of his having
. dollar or 90. II would be east for him
to get all the money he wanted. He II
a little weak from a recent severe at
tack Of diabetes. but 10 Tar better ply,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
BEST OLIVE OILS
LIKE BEST WINES

are produced In France. In and around
Grasse---on the southern slope OF the Aba
Arc the worlds most wonderful OLIVE
groves. Here Ia where olives grow 70 per,
fsction-Also the home OF ". Antotss
Chir!s-producer OF the famous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
HOW THE SCORES WERE MADE
UP BY THE JUDGES.

I want to explain to the mothers
that the score card according to which
We have Judged the babies is n standard
set by the Babies Welfare Association,
not by the doctors. But II two children
In Ne sane olsas and competing for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
GIRL MENTIONED a.
POSSIBLE VICTIM.

Last Tuesday Hrs- 6plllAne received 8
postal card saying Kitty had been hurt
by . fall from . car and vas In Q hos
pitAl. The girl was . domestic 10 Q
Lar chmont home. and on invsstig ton
Mu. spillans learned that she had left
LarchmOnt the week before. She has
been unable to learn OF any accident.
and has not been able TO set 4 trace
Of the girl since she lsft lArchmonI
Detectives assigned to the case say
they sscertainsd Kitty was soon to be-
come . mother. but they have found no
trace Of her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09
GOT AWAY At NIGHT WITH
ONLY 81.

The most astonishing feature Of the
famous politicians disappearance Is that
when he managed TO get away from his
brothers home In the dead OF night
he had only 81 with him and yet no
word has been received OF hts having
secured funds from any OF his host OF
friends-to any one OF whom a request
would have been virtually y command.
His friends do not fear that the Con-
gresham has sufferd any deprivation.
knowing full, well tina. he might easily
have secured money from q friend and
imposed promise of secrecy In TAX
ing IT,
Every possible source OF informs ton
which nigh. be relied upon to give US
news OF Big Tim has been covered -
said Alderman White. AS soon as he
cot away. the word was passed to every
Tammany leader In the city and scores
OF men In the Police Department who
knew him and a hundred men have b-en
on the quiet hunt for him in the city and
its env!rons
1--WE even called up all the hospitals
and visited tho morgues. In the POSSIBLE
ity that he might have been accidentally
hurt or killed. We now believe that he
has slipped away to some other city
where he has friends and Is there In
hiding"
.e,e ,,n,ev ctierNniAN "a NOT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

The girl went 20 Airs. Shsefsr be-
l!etsd al the time. to live with relatives
near the Lutheran Cemetery In Middle
village. l. I. She was - very little
thing. weighing not more than one hun.
drsd pounds" At the time she lived with
Mrs Shasfsr.
". William Mosier. who lives At Third
avenue and Eighty-ninth street, says he
rested rooms TO s,ernemann and his
dsoghter Ella about three years ago.
but because OF his eccentrtctties Stsrns-
mann was soon notified to Sseats. Dr.,
Nosler. whose name was one Of the
many mentioned In sternemann's inco'
hersnt letter.. describes Ella - weigh
ING not more than one hundred pounds
. che time he knew her.
oh1ass Ginoa. . tAsaastaAa Sae1Hnes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-09

months, 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
By WILLIAM F. KIRK
}
N-o@
,

a NEW beau CAIN to see Alice last
~ mite l guess my cousin is going
to have a differnt beau every mite
that she stays in town. The naim of
this beau was eliza, & he stayed three
hours. l thought he wud newer go
hoam.
Pa had a lot of fun with Eliza. Pa
& Ma & me was in the living room
wen he called to see Alice & we all
got to talking about how yung men
drink nowadays. The way it CAIN
up Eliza was telling about a young
man that worked for the saim firm
that he did, & how he got fired bee
Klaus the boss saw him talking a
glass of beer. & it served him rite,
too. sed Eliza The wicked mani
Wicked man is right, sed Pa. /
am glad that he left the place ware
you work. Thare is Always danger
of bad companyun teeching dozen
other boys bad habits. Do you ever
drink, Eliza? sed Pa.
Not I, sed Eliza Pure, cola water is
what drink, & vary littel of that.
You are a kind of a dry cuss, amt
you, sed Pa Wen I was yure age |
was quite tank, sed Pa Thare was
sumthing wet going down my throte
good part of the time. Ny employers
knew it, too, sed Pa, & thay wud have
liked to fire me only they cuddent get
anybody to talk my plaice. AS grew
calder / reelized the folly of drink,
Pa sed. & now 1 never touch any
thing. / was just going to call Pa a
fibber but he winked at me.
/ used to drink, too, sed Eliza Wen
was few yeers yunger than l am
now gaiv whisky terribul battle.
drank sumtimes as much as half a
dozen highballs in day. he sed. But
I seen that it was wrecking my helth,
sed Eliza, so cut down to one day,
& after a while, wen / thought my
nerves & my hart wud stand the
shock, quit altogether.
You must have been vary, vary
brave. sed Cousin Alice.
I think / may say that it took q
Il
crate deel of currage. sed her beau
For months & months after quit
was in friteful state of nervus
collapse, but in the course of time
my strong constitushun calm to my
aid. & I beegan to feel myself grow
ing stronger. 1t was a different kind
of strength. too. he sed. Not the
strength born of half dozen high
balls. but the reel strength that Gums
from good food & fresh air. Today
all the old craving has gone away
sed Eliza. & the three yeers that
drank seem like three yeers of sun
strange dreem. / do not suppose tha
was evver reely sober during al
| that time.
| do not suppoas you were. sed Pa
You certingly passed thru dredfu
! ordeel & calm out OF It with hyinG
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
The Hair, Teeth and Completion
By MAUDE MILLER

VvYE present to you the modern
w Diana, although in the whirl of
every day life she is Miss Diane
Roberts. and spells her name with
an "e." She is in very truth Diana.
although she is not goddess of the
chase, as was her ancestress of old
Greek times. She is very modern,
up to date New York girl, chic, and
yet very simple. for her beauty meth
DDS are modelled on very simple, al
most severe, lines
Our Diana believes in cleanliness,
not makeshift of the real thing. but
absolute cleanliness. and she has very
simple but decided rules for keeping
clean.
God gave us eyes for a purpose"
she said as she looked at me little
pensively. And so we should keep
them wide open and very clean and
bright. And how to make them
bright? Here is very simple
method of my own. which have
found most effective Wash them
frequently in warm milk. and you
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Women's Hair and Complexion
BIZ Julian Elfnge

Every woman who has envied the
wonderful effects secured by Julian
EItinge. star of The Fascinating
Widow" coming to the Columbia the
eter for a single weeks engagement,
beginning this Sunday night, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
viii be interested in the following
words from that past master in the
intricate art Of feminine toilette with
regard to the care of the complexion
and the hair. Mr.. Eltinge says:
The hair is perhaps a problem of
the greatest Importance to women,
and for my impersonation of the sex
I am constantly on the lookout for
unusual wigs, hair of an odd shade.
which will make my girI' especially
stunning. I have my wigs dressed at
certain intervals by a good hair
dresser, but every day when I put
them on I adjust the front hair to give
a softness around the face and also at
the back Of the neck, where it is so
important to have the hair soft and
uuuY. lnlnk, as Who1o' eiiAe
women do not give the proper atten-
ton to their hair. They do not dress
II to suit their individual faces, but
instead they follow the prevailing
fashion. no matter how unbecoming.
Women should select one style Of
hairdressing, make it their own and
cling to it. as Cleo de Merode clings
TO her simple and yet lovely coiffure.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

/ am certain that women would be
improved so per cent in their appear
ance if they would be more careful
with their hair.
If it is an ugly color. woman owes
it to herself to have it touched up to
prettier shade. but such things
should be handled only by experts in
hair dyeing. To doctor 1t oneself is
to ruin 1t. The fad at present Is to
have white hair. This novelty was
started in Paris when Lady Warwick.
with her beautiful silvery hair and
youthful face. went over there. All
the Parisiennes were enchanted with
her, and many of them are touching
their hair at the temple to make it
look white
Right in line with coloring the hair,
1 think that woman owes 1t to her
self to make her complexion look as
well as she can In New York and on
the coast you rarely meet a woman
whose face is not powdered, and they
look well, too. For a good complexion
the use of cold creams at night is inn
perative, put on thickly. left a few
minutes and then removed with a soft
cloth. If a woman will do this and
then use little powder she will look
10 years younger. And speaking of
powder. I am a good person to recon-
mend It, for I use five pounds each
week on my face and arms"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
THE LAST STRAW

Jack Podger was the most obliging
man that ever lived. His services were
given gratis to all applicants. He
could mend clock. repair puncture,
drown kitten, paper a wall and. in
fact, perform any operation known to
mortal man. In consequence Jack s
services were in constant demand.
A week or two ago. after cobbling a
neighbor's boots. lancing his cousin s
gum boil. sweeping the wears Chin
ney and writing g. testimonial for his
charwoman's nephew, he retired to
rest. He was awakened by a terrific
bang at the front door. and imme-
dfately rushed to the window
What's the matter?" he bawled, ir-
ritably.
You'll excuse me for troubling you
at this time of night" came the reply
but the fact Is. our baby is so very
cross and we would like you to come
and pacify him. He always laughs
when he sees your funny nose"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
NOT USED TO 1T

The Rev. Theopilus Hourspeaker
Deceit in Christianity" and large
congregation had assembled by the
time the church bells ceased ringing
but from some cause or another the
organist had not put in an appear
ance- The minister with an anxious
look on his face. stepped forward:
i am sorry to say he announced.
that Mr.. Atkins. the organist, has
unfortunately failed to arrive. I
shall, therefore. be Obliged to appeal
to you for a temporary deputy. Is
there any one here who can play an
organ that will kindly volunteer to
act as substitute?'
A shabbily dressed man arose and
walked down the aisle. The minister
cordially thanked him. and, after es-
corting him to the organ stool and
placing the music before him. re-
turned to the pulpit.
The volunteer. however. after fum-
bling confusedly about for a minute
or two, silently beckoned to the
amazed minister to approach.
Il can't understand this organ" he
said. with IuzEled look on his face.
What's the matter with it2"
Matter with ft."' sail the surprised
clergyman. My dear sir. It was only
tuned last week"
'Noy. It's not that" came the reply.
''The fact is. this organs different to
the one I've bin used to. can't see
the handle"'
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
abL0id Tales s

Why is it that now, in time of peace.
he looks so cowed?
All, Child; did you not know that he
has daughter of 1s?
Why is Father so thoughtful today,
Mother Dear?
He upset the change in his trousers
pockets all over the floor last night,
Little One, and has been trying ever
since 20 figure out just how much he
had
What, I wish to know, is a model
husband?
He is the man who looks at his wife
with her hair uncombed. and her dress
ragged and soiled. and tells her, just
as fervently and frequently as he de-
clared 1t in her peachy days. that he
adores her.
Is it proof of womans love to die
for man, Mother Mine?
Young girls think so. Needless One.
but older women know that the proof
of love is to live with him