davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-21

benefits by his decision. At present Il
costs the city OF Now Yorx $500, 900
year to care for deserted children.
This does not take into account what
Is spent by private charity. Nor can
the suffering entailed upon abandoned
wives and mothers be estimated in
figures. Who knows how many Of the
unfortunates on the Great White way
have been driven to their lives Of
shame by the cowsrdly desertion Of
their husbands 90
But what makes these men desertv'
I asked.
ANOTHER WOMAN A LEADING
CAUSE.
I'm n study made by the United
Hebrew Charities of New York, Il was
found that In tho large majority Of
cases, the deserter svaded his moral
and legal responsibility not because
he could not provide for them. but
because he preferred TO provide for
some one else. or because he found his
home atmosphere distasteful
According 20 the statistics OF thu
1etaonal Oeoert1on Bureau, out Of
17% cases, another woman wss the
cause Of lao. Out Of los ossSs.
general ineompstabtiity Of temper
was the cause IN 134. xasineos,
general bad habits, Interference Of
rslativsS ana . msrosnary marriage
are all frequent causes Of Asser-
uon.~
But Is the man always entirely 10
blame?"
He L. to blame IN this: that no
quarrel with his wife. however righ-
teous. justifes him In neEiecttnx TO . ro-
vide for the children he haa brought
into the world That II the point we
always make in our attempts to recon-
e'le tho husband and father with his
family. For our endeavor 10 aiwNys
70 reunite and reconcile. to keep the
home intact. In one year We did e.
feet reconciliation In 1871 cases But
We have made New York an unhealthy
place for the wllful and obdurafe do.
serter"
The survivors ct daylight looked ont
Of the window a. Krah's Hotel and do
oided that the night had been sadly
wasted-in view Of the stiH breeze that
was blowing. giving a sort OF advance
warning Of a storm on the way from
the West
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Rad Ways

On, I'll daHrdss q the esaaach. Ays.. ho.s,A
! ss.. sex 'H II fDsEGdSisrs 81 X VAL
RAILWAY 4 CO., IS Elm ST.. N. Y.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
A NEW MAN

Gsosss 8. Sally Of No. 10 ka.au st.; Nsy
ass =: .aS 49,. ~ ~ p'sa s0i Is: @
sls:s.n p Y R7,a..J rns is" mn NJ. Z
nsW nan Inos cnnAeonsd ta1dns them. md
vosid pst nov. b without thin, The diowny.
SeaU seeiing ! md 10 have has ENTIRELY dis
sJPesrsd ths dyWNAa has ldt me and my
sNmastsm h. Eoas entirely, ! an ..rS s,;t
4 trsl they VIII surely Mss TIL"
The evening world., 1913-01-21
HARD COAL ROADS APPEAL.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE hard
coM roads" affected by ths supreme
COURTS recent decision have peti,ioned
for q modification Of the decree to per-
INIT them 90 continue the so-caiied e
The evening world., 1913-01-21
RELENTLESS PURSUIT OF WIFE
DEsERTERS.


Tho pesertAon Bureau leaves no stons
hutuned IN locating recreant spouses
ma has found 70 per cent. OF the los.
unoS for whom II has been asked u
bearclh," concluded Mr.. Goldstein. And
u I uaid, tho courts are with US
SudEoo MulQueen. O'Sulhvan and Ro-
salGSry OF the Court OF General Sessions
Df New York. and Judge Fawcett Of tho
Rlnao County Court OF Brooklyn have
eyl6euced their intention TO deal severe
b Moth obstinate offenders In cases o!
fanny desertion."
go cts rally getting dangerous for
DO New York family man TO disappear
tohs9ved.
sAnA your wifs-dsssrtsr 10 .
coward and wsak1ing," confirmed
n. 0oldstsia. "Ths bold criminal
Il usually curiously faithful to the
wsmbsrs Of his iumsdists family.
~ the father who deserts his
0h11arsn 10 usually a. idle us'srs
lo-Vsll, or else he weakly allows
haRseN TO be dominated By some
Onon6 influence, such ~ the 'othsr
Wsnas.' This type Of man 10 be-
gl11in0 TO appreciate that he will
/ . advertised extensively ~ de-
: Os1tsT, and thus incur grsat risk OF
OaDturs and possible imprisonment.
Do he prefers to remain st homo
cd settle his Domestic dimoultiss.
V0GDdisss to say. the community
The evening world., 1913-01-21
servsan Troops Recalled.

BELGRADE, servia. Jan. 2i.-Ah the
officers and men OF the Servian army
who have boon on leave Of absence have
received orders to return Immediately
to their regiments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
l5-DAY
RACING SEASON
STARTS TODAY

French Lick Springs. Ind, June
13.-The Mineral Springs Jockey
club has made all preparations TO
inaugurate fifteen-day meeting at
the Porter county track, tomorrow.
The meeting will close on Saturday,
July 5, thus getting the advantage
of holiday crowd on the Fourth
In order to keep within the law
which only provides for meeting
of fifteen days duration at any one
track, the association will run no
races on Mondays and Tuesdays and
this will stretch the time over the
better days for racing.
The Indiana promoters claim that
the meeting can be conducted under
the Seller law, provided there is no
bookmaking allowed on the course
No one will be allowed to moke books
! at the track, but pari-mutue ma
! chimes will be installed and it is
expected that these will meet wits
| public approval and also come within
the Indiana law. 1t is pointed out
by the owners of the track that il
was open work of the gamblers tina
caused trouble, for the meeting las
fall and every prccaution viii b.
taken to see that there is no recur
renee OF the proceedings at that
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
ineuFahle, and the only hope held out 20 the
afhicted mas been to prolong their years by
strict diet.
plant recently discovered III Mexico,
piabetol Herb. has been found to be spe-
ciiic In the treatment of diabetes quickly
reducing. the So cific gravity and sugar, re-
storing yigor and building up the system:
ais harmtess vegetable remedy viii re-
lieve the patient of his worst symptoms, In
the m1st asgravated cases. within week.
and 10 prove 1t. we will mall the FIRST BIC
pack age for 2sc.with free booklet OF special
values to the diabetic, containing latest diet
lists and exclusive table of food values. Civ
ing ereeniage of starch and sugar tcarbohy
dratesl in 30 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends OF this offer and
send &c today Tor a full sized svc package.
AL rs t4ikM lCAL IT, Dept t5k-r Whit.
nes Potnt NY.
Ton can. ssf niahstni in Csisa at Paul O.
ehtlh j Souls Al be r, guar price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
MG0ORT IN MINERS DAY BOUT

Butte. Mon, June 10 13.-Ed-
die McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby
will box here tonight as one of the
features of Miners Union Day, .
the biggest holiday in the mining
regions. The weight will be 15S
pounds at 3 o'clock. Frank Null
kern, manager of labby, held out
for l5S ponds at 3 O'Clock for sew
eral days, but MeGoorty refused to
concede the poundage. It will be
the second battle between McGoorty
and Clabby. A short time ago they
met in ten round contest at DEN
yer, Colo, and the bout was pro-
nounced a draw. Since then both
men have claimed the shade on
points
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
BoUDINI BROS. LEAVE TONIGHT

The Sextette from Lucia will be
rendered by the Boudini Brothers
in their farewell performances this
afternoon and evening at The Kim
mel theater. In addition to tho
opera they will present the usua,
number of classical and popular airs
The brothers depart tonight for an
extended tour Of the Orpheum cir
cult.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Won KolnitZ, law student in the
University of South Carolina, who
graduated this summer. will arrive
today or Saturday and await the re-
turn CT the Paducah club from Vim
cennes, Ind. Kolnitz is backstop
and has been rated as the best col
leee catcher in the south. He comes
to the Indians recommended highly
by Manager Brouthers and should
prove a big help to the Warriors III
their race for the Kitty league PEN
nant.
In twenty-four college games Won
lIolnitz hit AGO against the best col
lege pitchers in the south. Only SIX
bases we're stolen in the "a games he
was behind the bat for the South
Carolina university.
RED" Hurst probably will be left
eff at Vincennes by Brouthers, and
Roy johnson, who has been doing
such capable work behind the bat
will go to right field,
With the club lined up as follows
Brouthers will finish the season, he
says: Pitchers-Muilin. Kuykendall.
Doeley, league; eatcher--Von Kol-
nitz; Taylor, first base; Burgess, sec
ond base: Rrouthers, third base
Kelly, shortstop; Johnson, GosRell
and Whitaker. outfielders.- -Paducah
News Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
GIFT DAY FOR RACE TRACKS

VA Oh IVh hAOL 1hhChC.
New York, June 13.--In order ia
further test the interest of the pub
lie generally in racing. the stew
ards of the Westchester Racing as
ISOLATION today are throwing open
the infield to all who may care 10
avail themselves of the opportunity
to see racing free.
Men most interested in the pro-
motion of racing as a clash spor.
have contended that many persons
would indorse the pastime ii they
had but practical knowledge OF
the game from personal experience
and 1t is to give to the many wha
may never have witnessed horse
race an opportunity to judge for
themselves in what spirit racing
really should be receied
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Today's game closes the engage
ment at the Old Post. following
which there will be shift to Har-
risburg, where cairo engages in
three-day hostility. The Paducal
Junction igorrotes will finish the job
at the Old Post and secure the hold
on the top position which the Hust-
lers now occupy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Farseelna.

"Carson seems to be getting mighty
friendly with everybody all of sud
den" Eyes. he is going to be married
soon and he wants 20 have as many
friends as, he can invite and get pres
ents from"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Daily Thought.

Remember, no effort we make to at
tain something beautiful is ever lost.
Sometime, somewhere. somehow we
shall find that which we seek.--Helen
Keller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Special to The Bulletin.

Vincennes, Ind, June Ia Cairo
took the second game of the series
here today and consequently traded
places with Harrisburg in the posi-
ton column. Sixteen hits, equally
divided, were obtained, but the visit
ors punched theirs with the result
that the score at the finish was 5 to
g. Donovan pitched an excellent
game for Cairo. while Miller and
Terry represented the Alices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

New York automobiles are urg-
ing law preventing children from
playing in the streets, as it is claim
ed that increased automobile traffic
in the metropolis has endangered the
STREETS unsafe TO the youngstes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Miners Lose With Is Hits.

0pbUIdF 10 7 IIE bUIItNIH,
Harrisburg, H., June 13. Al
though the Miners were able to get
Is hits in today's battle with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
moral lesson Wasted.

SAY, mother" asked a dreamy Ed
gar, when | grow up I'll be man.
won't II" yes, my SON. Selling the
opportunity to press home a needed
moral. but If you want to be a real
man you must be- very industrious
at school and learn how to behave
yourself You must not be Dull or
lazy, If YOU want to be man" Why,
mother, came the wondering query.
do the lazy boys turn out to be WON.
en- when they grow upT'
Electric power to manufacture al
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Chasing the Pennant.
FIR day Results.

CAIRO 3 Nlncennes ).
Paducah 8, Harrisburg G
Greensboro 4 Hopkinsvilie :
GAINESVILLE 2, Henderson O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Russians make their shows COM
pettiye test of beauty as well as
merit A Studebaker 25 won the
Warsaw exhibits medal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Swats nv Snnons

BY the defeat OF Harrisburg and
the win of Cairo over the Alyce lads.
the local team shifts its position
from the seventh to the sixth hole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
off the Bat By JEAN SCOOP

Paducah visitors, Manager Brouthers
Indians won With the score to i
Dooley was switched for Kuykendall,
after Harrisburg had pounded him
,avaral,y
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

A little bird conveyed the informa-
tion to The Bulletin last night that
a trade had been consummated at
Vincennes whereby Cairo acquires
a firse baseman in exchange for
Dummy Hughes and Pitcher Nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Henderson Whitewashed Again.

special 10 The BuIIetin.
Henderson. KY, June 13.-Clarks
vile administered the second success
sive shutoW to Henderson today, al
though the visitors had the advan
tage Of an additional hit.
The score. r II I
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

A new second sacker joined Cair,
at Vincennes Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Hoptown Drops Another.

SpeCIdI 10 INC EuIIetln,
0wensboro, KY, June 13.-Hop-
kinsri!le's lead in the pennant race
eut down today in the contest
"a owens1oro. The Leaders los
SINGLE tally, the score being I
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Friday, June 10, 1913. wasn't such
a pad day for Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
Where They Play.

Cairo at Vincennes.
Paducah at Harrisburg.
Hopkinsville at Owensboro.
Clarksyille at Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
AUTO CHUGS AND sPURTS.

The Galveston race takes place
July $500. A 200-mile event will
be featured
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

One of the features of the indus
trial exhibition to be he'd at Win
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

The touring department of the
Automobile Club of America re-
ports that the construction work on
the Port Jefferson road has been
completed. This road runs from
Patchogue through Medford to Port
Jefferson, connecting with the ferry
for Bidgepot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
To Sc sure

A professional person with any sell.
respect should avoid competing In
things which only show up his or her
ignorance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Adams and Coleman; DeMara anil
Wilson, Myers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Van Horn is the name Of Cairo's
new first sacker. He has been play
ing first for Alyce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

nipeg, Manitoba next month, is
test for motor plows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
National League.

Brennan and DOWN; Harmon AMI
MeClain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Ames, Packard and Clark; Perdue
and Whalen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14
American League

Batteries: Ford and Sweeney,
Ford and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Hall O'Brien and Carrigan; Ham
llton and Agnew Us innings.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

The attention of the automobile
world is already being attarcted to
the road race from Los Angeles to
San Francisco to be run on July 4.
This is a contest that has been fire.
quently held under varying condi-
tions of route and the like, and 1t is
now regarded as a standard test for
automobile contending honors in the
west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Electric power to manufacture at
lowest rate in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Bender and Schang: Mitchell
Kahler and Land. (lS innings)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

Hughes, Mullin and Sweeney;
Walsh, Russell and Schalk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14


"The cooperative idea in modern
merchandising, which is simply the
policy of giving a service as well as
selling commodity, is being adopt
ed by more and more of the big sui
cessfu business organizations of to-
day says w. ID. Shifts, manager of
Goodyear company. of Akron, Ohio
MY study of business methods con-
vinces me that this service idea is
the most important development in
ten years, and is the most vital
question which every concern has
before it now"
EAT this season OF the year some
attention should be paid 10 tho
water in the cooling system of
car" says Harrison Boyee, secre-
tary of the Motormeter Company
and an authority on motors and mo-
tor heat. The water should be
drained from the radiator and it
should be rinsed out with fresh
water with small amount of COM
mon baking soda and again rinsed
out with fresh water only.
More or less rust from water
Jackets and some OF the metal parts
of the cooling system collects and
settles like mud at the bottom of
the radiator, and if this is not at
tended to 1t would result in clog
ging the radiator The amount of
rust which accumulates in the cool
ing system can be noted to some ex-
tent by the red color of the water
when drained"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-14

-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
MANY INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Lewis is Awarded 5000 Against Santa
Fe Railroad in Personal Injury
suit in Federal Court.

A bale of indictments was returned
by the federal grand Jury saturday
afternoon when the Jurymen were
called before Judge T. s MaXey and
dismissed. A large number Of the in
dictments are being withheld until the
arrests are made by the deputy United
States marshals- No ammunition snug
Cling indictments have yet been given
out, although a large number Of Mex
lean witnesses have been examined by
the. grand jury in the various snug
Cling cases There are also num-
Der of ammunition cases carried over
from the last term Of the federal court.
One Of the indictments returned Sat
urday afternoon was against Louis p.
Briggs said TO be a baggage man on
the Rock Island between Chicago and
Fl PasO He was arrested by deputy
marshal Ed Bryant Saturday afternoon
when the Golden State limited arrived
from Chicago. Briggs is alleged to be
connected with the smuggling Of Chi
nese into the country, and is named
in the same Indictment with Jack Het-
Eel and two MeXicans-
". Lewis was awarded Sc, 400 by the
federal court jury Saturday afternoon
in his suit against the Santa Fe rail-
road company for personal injuries re-
ceived while an employee Of the rail-
road. The jury in the case Of Ram
erez vs. the Texas and Pacific, another
personal injury case is still out and
Will probably be discharged
Capt. D. II. Hart, district clerk for
the western district OF Texas, left
Monday, for san Antonio on business
connected with the settlement OF a
$4,000 payment. by the Medina Irri-
cation company.
Indictments Returned.
The list of indictments returned by
the federal grand jury which has been
given out is: C. r Wood, using the
mails to defraud; Wong Wun, briblng
a government officer; Jack HetZeI ct
al conspiracy to bring in to the
United States Chinese persons; Louis
p Briggs, Santos Duran and Miguel
Chavez, conspiracy to bring into the
United States Chinese persons; G. H
Muemsch. selling Olemargarine con-
trary to law; Mar Wah, manufacturing
smoking opium; George Cooper, re-
ceiving and having in his possession
stolen goods; Juan Francisco Corral,
receiving smuggled goods; BictOr Gar
cia. alias Victor Garcia, receiving and
having in his possession smuggled
goods; Francisco SilyO, receiving snug
gled goods; F'racundO Rodriguez, re-
ceiving and having in his possession
struggled goods; Ramon COrderO,
smuggling; DemetriO CarrillO, snug
CLING and having in his possession
smuggled goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
VAUDEVILLE AT CRAWFORD.

Two feature films showing the
greatest French actresses and three
vaudeville numbers are offered as the
opening bill at the Crawford under the
new vaudeville regime.
The first picture is Sarah Bernhardt
in Camille" in three reels and the
Divine" Sarah is even better in these
pictures than in the ones recently
shown Nine. Rejane, the wonderful
dramatic actress, appears in the sec
Ond picture. Madame Sans Gene"
stirring French story built around the
great Napoleon. This is in two reels
and both pictures are clear and dis
tinct. being projected by the new $500
motion picture machine which has just
been installed in the Crawford
The vaudeville numbers were well
received and this innovation for the
moving picture theaters promises to
be. popular.
Raymond, a novelty acrObatic jug
gIer opened the vaudeville bill with
an original Juggling act in which he
tossed a half dozen billiard balls, an
equal number of indian clubs, spOols,
plates and finally an axe handle with
USyO small sticks and made IL do every
thing but bow TO the audience He
also stood on his head and continued
his juggling
sicians in which the male member of
the team furnishes the music and his
team mate, a woman, supplies the COM
edy and some more music The st
opens with the practical demonstra-
ton of the fine art of tuning a row Il
tomato cans to play the scale. old
Black Joe" and the "Suanee River"
They play on bells. boat whistles and
other musical novelties Miss Tarlton
is disguised as a country girl taking
a music lesson and she gets away with
some good bits OF fun
The MelrOse comedy four is a quar-
tet of singers and jokesmiths who sing
old and new songs and spring some
old and new gags between songs
The vaudeville is the Pantages circuit
booking and the opening bill promises
we'll for the summer of vaudeville in
the Crawford The vaudeville pro-
gram will be changed each Wednes-
day and Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
I. w. WIS MUST WORK
ON DENVER ROCK PILE

Denver, Colo, April I4.-Chief of
police Felix O'NeiH received a dispatch
this morning that 102 Industrial Work
ers of the World who reached Colorado
shortly after midnight were to be put
on a freight train during the forenoon
and started toward Denver. The tn
dustrial Workers were given a not
breakfast by the Colorado Springs
police then marched to Pike View,
six miles north, to await the first
nOrthbound freight.
The L W. W. pilgrims have an
nounced that they propose 10 spend
son time as the guests of the Denver
city administration, and expect to be
fed at the expense Of the tax payers
Chief O'Neill said today that he would
provide plenty Of food for them.
But" he added, they viii have to
work for it. I'm not going TO drive
them out Of Denver. but the minute
they reach the city I shall put them
on the rock pile Then they viii work
or starve.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
GATR0N SEES
intervention
Thinks That There VIII Be
a Panic After Con
gress Adiourns.

'Huerta's government is destined 10
fall soon-after Huerta, viii come in
PREVENTION"
This is United States senator Thomas
Catron's prediction for the immediate
future of Mexico. Senator Catron Is
here on his way to Carrizozo. from his
home in Santa Fe. While here ne reit-
Grated his statement that Intervention
IS inevitable and says that there Is sIOW
more need OF intervention than ever
'Huerta and his government are Que
10 so soon, senator CatrOn said The
events Of the last few days, including
the victory at NacO, have strengthened
public sentiment In favor OF the rsVO-
luton against HUerta and AGAINST Hu-
erta's government This feeling is
strongest on the border, but 10 is gen
eral throughout the country There Is
a general feeling Of resentment against
Huerta for the killing of Made"0 and
the seizure Of the government. W nile
MaderO was not liked. il was felt that
he was the constitutional president
Huerta is considered as a usUrper and
his downfall is openly predicted soon
Intervention Sure"
1.-THE way things look az this time,
the Huerta government is lettering and
this viii be followed by intervention.
This means that United States troops
viii be sent to Mexico TO fight to pro
tect American interests told TAFT
that IT would be necessary TO send
troops to Mexico to protect American
interests. He answered that this
would mean that both sides would turn