davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-15
QUICK RICH" BROKER
JACOBY CONWCTEDOF
s25O,0OO SW|NDlE
Jury Recommends Mercy and
Court Orders Examination
of Collapsing Prisoner.

Ralph ". Jacoby. who under the guisc
OF an investment banker ana broker
operated u 'get-rlch.qulck" scheme Al
No. 70 Wall street. was convicted to-day
by a Jury IN the Federal District Court
OF, using the mails to defraud. The Jury
was ont one hour. and the foreman IN
announcing tho verdict made a strong
plea for clemency.
The trial had been In progress more
than a week. and throughout the hear
Ing Jacoby had been In q highly ner-
vous condition. At the beginning Of the
trial Jacoby attracted attention by his
surly. rough toned growis and Interrupt
tons during the examination OF wit
nesses. lie frequently broke out with
contradictions OF testimony The second
day OF the hearing Judge Martin had
Jacoby examined by a physician. whj
reported that Jacoby might collapse a,
any time during the trial
Following the announcement OF the
verdict Judge Martin renanded Jacoby
until Thursday Tor examination into hi,
mental conds tlon.
II was estimated by Federal authori.
ties that Jacohy during fifteen year,
swlndled Individual. and companies gu,
Of approximately sc5O.Wo. lie sent let
tiers and circulars to promoters ant
companies. claiming remarkable facili
ties In obtaining capital for and sell
ing the stocks and bonds of any kind
Of enterprise. and collected . fee o.
from $50 60 $500 from each victim M
services which the testimony showed
no never performed.
Witnesses from all parts OF the Uni
ted states testified to having beef
heeced by Jaco6y.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
D. A, R, PRESIDENCY
FIGHT BRINGS OUT
Jersey WOMAN
Mrs. William Libby, Possible
Dark Horse, in Place of
Mrs. John NJ. Horton.

WASHINGTON. April i5.--with the
nominations OF officers set for 3 O'Clock
tonight. the Daughters OF the Amer,-
can Revolution. when they met to-day
on the second session Of their annual
convention. settled down to ten hours
Of campaigning In the struggle for
President General of tho society. This
feeling between tho three camps was
tense. The adheren,s OF Mrs. william
q. story. Mrs Charles Miller Horton
and Mira Charles Il. Bryan were early
their favorite candidates.
During the day the headquarters OF
the various candidates for President
General gave many rumors Of n possible
dark horse. 1t was declared at the
headquarters OF Mrs story that the ad-
ministration forces were preparing 70
limo up behind Mrs. william Libbcy OF
New Jersey. should It be found tina;
Mrs John Miller Horton OF Buffalo
could not be elected.
Some feeling existed over the criticism
Of the Credentials Committee yesterday.
II was held that politics" had been re-
sorted to In an effort to favor the
chances Of ono OF the candidates and
that such tactics should be frownesI
upon. This feeling formed the basis for
the echism.
Curious women. not eligible to mem
bership In the organization. found the
oors Of Continental Hall barred to then
when they besieged the building. II had
been determined to admit only Daugh
terra Reports OF national officers and
committees were on tho programme. bu
work for the candidates. OF the aspir
ahtI for head OF the organization reall,
wan tho business Of the day.
The morning session adopted the re
port Of the President General. Mrs
Sect. in favor Of the Towner bill. pend
iny In Congress. for an appropriation
Sa,,. 900 for Q site for an office buildin
west Of Continental Hall.
Clifford Pinchot. former chisf Govern
ment Forester. made . short address %
conservation. die discussed the recen
Hoods in Ohio and Indiana and hoy
they might have been prevented.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
AVIATOR IS DROWNED
IN SIGHT Of THR0NG
WATCHING HIS FLIGHT
Louis Gaudart Hurled Into Sea
at Monte Carlo When Hydro
Aeroplane Capsizes.

MONTE CARLO. Monaco. April Is
Louis Gaudart. a well known French
aviator. was drowned while making q
flight on a hydro-aeroplane here to-day.
Gaudart was skimminE the sea In his
machine In front OF the pigeon shooting
grounds. where a large number OF spcc-
tators were admirng his graceful evo-
lutlons.
Suddenly the hydro-aeroplane. which
was only a few feet above the waves.
lost It's equilibrium. the left wing cut the
water. the apparatus tilted forward and
then plunged into the depths
Gaudart's body was recovered by
divers this afternoon. His hands were
st!ll gripping the steering wheel OF his
hydro-aerOplane. lie was twenty-elxht
years old and had held a flying certlf-
cate for three years.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
John O'Neil1 Felt the Years
Tumble Off His Shoulders
After Using New Tonic.
BETTER m MANY WAYS
Praises the Grand Results He
Obtained from Using
iona Vita.

John ONeill Il llSS Atiantis Ave-,
Brooklyn. felt the years tumbiiss ~ he
shoulders after he used. . bottle Il the
new nerve toaic. Toas Vita. III u
what he had to say on the subjsct:-
Having Fesd 20 mach about the gFand
results obtained from using Tons Vita.
I tried . bottle Of Il. had suffered i~
= long time from headaches and pains in
my back and chest; also was 20 nervous
that ! could not slesp much and had ~
walk the floor half the night. Tons
Vita has helped me wonderfully and I
can sleep very well now and "a my
nervousness has gone ! was also SUI.
iering with . had cold Tor the pase two
months and since using this toaic ! have
stopped coughing. though beioes takins
Il coughed ell the time. an feeling
90 good nov that am able TO vslk ~.
while beiose took Toas Vita ] vas too
tired 10 walk"
This statement vcsifes the contention
Of the Tosa Vita experts that nervou,
debility can cause pretty nearly any
symptom 10 appear and that these in.
dications will ell vanish without further
assistance once the nervous aiisctiea IL
relieved.
Other symptoms q nervous debility
that iona Vita has recently relieved
sre:-loss Of weight and appetite: nsu-
ralgia; loss II breath: dissy spells; =
heavy feeling in the Limbs: poor drcula.
ton Of blood accompanied by . pale
complexion. and . general rundown
condition u the system.
iona Vita can be obtained at any. Of
the first class drug stores in New York
Chy-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
SIX MONTHS FOR JOY RIDE.
Chau6esr Took Car Out without
Its Owners Consent.

OhaufYeurs who take their employers
automobiles for 10y riding" hear. take
notice and. govern yourselves accord
ingiy. Frederick W. Olney. twensy-four
years old. employed as n chauffeur by
Charles w. BealI. banker. OF No. u West
Forty fourth street. was indicted by the
Grand Jury to-day on the charge OF
grand larceny. for taking Mr. Bealrs
automobile from the garage the night OF
Jan. 1 for a 10y ride" The machine
was found wrecked at One Hundred and
Twelfth street and broadway the fol-
low, ng morning.
Arraiyned before Judge OSulilvan In
General Sessions Olney pleaded guilty.
lie gave as al excuse that he mad taken
the m,chiie to go TO his nome ut jerome
avenue and One Hundred AMI seventy
second street. Judge OSnlllvan told HIM
he should have asked his employer for
The use Of the automobile and sentenced
him to the pcnItentIary for six months.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
POLICEMAN KILLS SELF
TO END HIS SUFFERlMGS.
Dull Weather Discouraged Schwarz,
Who Was Victim of
Rheumatism.

William Il. Schwarx. for twenty years
a policeman and for ten Of them at
tached 10 tho Fourth avenue station In
Brooklyn. had been suffering with rheu-
mstism for the last three months. Sew
eral times he had TO remain on on sick
leave. When he arose this morning In
his home, No %s2 Seventy-second street,
In the Fort Hamilton ssetion. and saw
that the sky Was axwln overcast" and
the air damp he complained 10 his wife
chat he didn't believe no could work
much longer uniess warm and pleasant
weather came.
1T makes my pain 90 bad ] can
hardly stand H." he said. and then he
walked toward the parior. leaving his
wife In the kitchen OF their home. An
instant later she heard the report of
IA shot.
Mrs. Schwarz and her daughter. Car
rie, tainted at the sound, suspecting
that Schwarz had killed himself. but
william J. Schwarx. the policeman 9
nineteen year-old son. ran into the front
room. lie found his father lying on the
floor, his revolver beside him. There
was n wound in mis- right temple and he
was dead. Schwarz was forty-n'ne
years old.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
THE SILENT BULLET!

The silent bullet-who fired Il?
Whom did it hit'
Why was it silent'
The room in which it was fired
was full of people.
No one heard the shot.
Why not!
All this denotes a pretty exciting
and unusual mystery story, doesn't
it,
Not the kind of story you yet hold
OF every day.
The story's name is "THE ST.
LENT BULLET"
II is by Arthur B. Reeve.
1t will begin serial publication in
next Mondays Evening World.
April 81.
Don't forget the date. You can,
afford to.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
REALLY DOES" PUT ST0MACHS IN
ORDER At 0NCE-PAPE'S D|APEPS|h,
Time it! In just five minutes there will be no Indi-
gestion. Sourness. Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia.

Diapepsin is quick. positive and puts
your stomach IN a healthy condition so
the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon As Dispepsin
comes in contact with the stomach
distress just vanishes--your stomach
gets sweet. no gases. no belching. no
eruc,ations Of undieestcd food, your head
clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting n large fifty-cent case of Papc's
Diapcpsin from any drug store, You
realize in five minutes how needless il is
to suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia oI
any stomach disorder.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
Ease That Lame Back
With MuStef0lel

You get quickest relisi fron Back
ache. Sore Joints Or Muscles. Rhsunaaic
Pains. etc. by using MUSTEROLE,
the clean. white ointment made With oil
Of mustard.
Positisslv doss not Nisisr. lnsessd.
il leaves . delicious. comfortips sfiect.
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on. and the
pain is gone.
Thousands know MUSTEnOLE il
slso tho remedy for Bronchitis, Croup.
Asthma, Pleurisy. Lumbaso. Nsuralsis,
Sprains. Bruises, Stiff Neck. Headaches
and Colds Of the Chest III preveuts
Pneumonia).
At your druggist sin csc and SOC lars
and special large hospital siss Joy %. 80.
Accept no substitute. II your druggist
cannot supply you. send csc or soc TO the
Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio,
aud We will mail you . jss. postage
prepaid.
J. n, Durkin. Wilmington. o., Had ss,ers
pain In chest and back. Csed Misterols snd or
morning pain wN all some l<Sl
The evening world., 1913-04-15
VAUDEVILLE TO AID cHvncM
EWtestaisWsst fsp Beneas % DUl11.
Ing rsaa Set for April ~.

Ing rsaa Set for Apri1 ~.
An entertainment and reception wli
b. given Wednesday evening. April u.
at the Amsterdam Opera Houes
west Forty fourth street. neat
Eighth avenue. the proceeds 81
which will go toward building tht
now Church of ST. Gregory the
Great. In West Eighty-ninth street. o.
which Rev. James F'itssimmons 10 pas.
tor. There will be eight vaudeville nam
bers. including the Burrows. Trav.s
Company. Master Melville. Amelia Bins.
ham. Carter and others.
Those who have reserved bo1es are
William =. Devery. Mrs. Chase. d.. j..
a. Deviln. J. l.. McNierncy. Mrs. ,. 81.
Smith. James Hagan. Mrs. =. Langbeir.
Mrs. J. n. Duffey. N. p. Oconnor. Mr..
A. McNaliy. George n. Mcdonald, Eii.ct
Lynch. Thomas Waters. Mrs. A. ".
Hupfelt. Mrs. y. r. Roach. Mrs. A. Jes-
dan. a. Mckinnon. the Misses 11she.
the Misses sullivan. James p. Oshea,
tho Holy Name Society and joseph q.
Martin.
After the entertainment there viii be
dancing. The grand march will b led
by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Meenan.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
FUlFllS SUICIDE THREAT.
Young DOOkk~ep~r Found Dcud In
He'd, Wife Left Him.

\ Mrs. Smith. who conducts a fur.
nished room house at No. ~ West
Twenty-first street. found John J.
Crowley. a young bookkeeper. dead m
bed to-day In the room when he nad
rented live weeks ago lie had inhaled
gas. Although DIR. Waters OF New
York Hospital, said Crowley Aad been
dead an hour when found, a pllmotor
was tried.
Mrs. Crowley was found working at
No. 30, Fifth avenue. She sad her
husband had been drinking heavily for
several weeks and sac had separated
rom him, She said no had threatened
to commit suiAJe. SO the news did no;
surprise her.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
Don't Scratch
D. D. d. Prescription Stops That
Terrible Itch in Two Seconds.
A Soc Bottle Proves 1t.

Scratching aggrayates skin disease
aud gives but momcn,ary relief ID. ID.
y. Prescription for Eczema is u mild,
antiseptic wash tina, soothcs, cleans an,.
cures. All druggists sell ID. ID, D., and
guarantee the first full size bottle to do
all that is claimed for It; il not, your
money back. For sale by Rikcr.IIcgc
man Drug Stores aud all good druggist,
-AdvI
The evening world., 1913-04-15
there be any,


Masculine morality, when IL az
lists, - a1sr tAinG than feminine
morality. use the word morality
IN the Narrow sense which II mas
come to have for most persons
For social pressure preserves many
girls and ruins Just - many boys
All the great forces of society COM
bine to protest young women and TO
expose young men to temptation. II
takes courage for boy to be good
II takes courage for a girl to be any
thing else. Then. too. all crimes are
automatically self-justifying. and the
minute . young man ceases to Dc
moral being he decides that he mas
merely become q normal man. Ana
the greater number of his fellow be-
ings will encourage him In the belief.
VIRTUE IN A MAN CONSIDERED
JOKE.
So long as the virtue OF women Is n
world ideal and the virtue OF men
when It exists-is q world Joke. II
will be far easier for women than for
men to be moral.
Il u not yet the fashion to radi-
oule 9oodnsSs n women. Dut let
any you1G nan be unwsry enough
to indicate that he has . higher
standard Of personal conduct than
. barnyasA rooster and he becomes
the butt Of coarse Jokes.
Some years ago a poor creature was
pilloried from one end OF the country
10 the other as Gladstone Dowie. the
great unkissed' and in a minor degree
every man who has the folly to display
the slightest festidiousness of sex Is
cruolhed with ridicule. In certain
circles It IN even considered Slightly
humorous II . man remains faithful
TO his wife. All OF which Is written
for the young woman who asks Are
not men responsible for all immoral
typ to let her know that the man
who 10 good has to be very. very good.
and the man who " bad isl quite
agree with her--horr1d.
The letters Of Evening World read
ers follow.
~ the contest Will close this
vssk, Z request that no more let
tsrs 30 sent.
ohE PUTS ALL THE BLAZE ON
BUSINESS MEN.
Dear Madam: ! am one who did
The evening world., 1913-04-15
she HAD THE WILL POWER TO
WITHSTAND TEMPTATION.

lear MAdam-The fall OF the work.
Ing girl through lack Of better wages
and the white slave traffic seems to
me all tommyrot.
No girl will become the victim Of
man II she has reached the point
where she IL self-supporting unless
she wants to- II she Is intelligent
enough to provide the necessities Of
life. for herself she surely IL intelll-
gent enough to discriminate and
know the right way. which belongs
to her alone.
! have been stranded In New York
several times. and during Christmas
week foupd myself absolutely with
out funds. with the exception OF a 81
bill and hall bedroom paid for one
week. Now. the rooming house where
] was stopping was the home OF a
member of :. melodrama company
(still running. and through an acct
dent we became acquainted. and I
found that had I not had will power
and courage I would have fallen into
evil. But the buiwark OF my defense
was grit and a knowledge OF the
right way. l determined to obtain
work at any hazard. I bought the
morning papers on the eth Of De-
cemocr In q blizzard. I started to
look for work. wanted work: I got
II. Why? Because was not a
weakllng. EDNA ESTELLE, Mo.
The evening world., 1913-04-15

work and win and wish to express
my opinion as to the cause.
In the first place. why not attack
man? Are not men responsible for
all immortality? Without them could
there be any immortality? OF course
not. But II Ii always the woman
who has to shoulder the blame as the
real cause OF immortality. why not
give the man his share Of censurs-
not always hammer at woman?
Not the young man by any means.
but the middle aged or elderly man;
not the poor or uneducatsd. but the
educated business man whose only
god 10 money and whose wife Is no
longer attractive to him.
Other causes OF immortality are the
altogether too free use OF alcohol
among young girls. the lack Of
proper spiritual training and the de-
sire OF most girls to be fattered and
not considered SLOW; also gossip
among the stronger OF the female
sex. who will not lend . helping
hand to the girl who has fallen prey
TO these wolves In sleeps clothing.
and lack OF confidence In Older sds-
tiers or mothers. who would proba-
bly, foresee what the young girl can
not.
am the mother OF two growing
boys and l hope to instil In their
minds the necessity OF early mar
r!age and to keep them God fearing.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
$1OO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRLS-$1OO

Cash prizes amounting to Stoo will be given for the most help
full from REAL WORKING GIRLS the subject dealt with
In this SERIES
The money will be divided follows: Two prizes Of SIS each
Five other prizes of $40 each
The letters which, in Nxoa GeeeySmths judgment are
best and most helpful will receive these awards.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
Is THE WORKING
GIRLS BEST soWER.

Dear Madam: ANY girl with an
ordinary grammar school education
and plenty OF ambition can raise her
self to a position that will pay her to
start at least - a week, and II she Is
diligent her salary viii be increased to
at least So or ~ by tho time she 10
twenty--and any girl can dress well
and save on that salary-!f only she
will have the patience and ambition
to work during her working hours
and not be watching the clock from
40 until p. NJ, You think the boss
isn't looking. but he knows who 10
working and who Is dreaming. That
is what most girls Of to-day seem to
he lacking - AMBITION. II isn't
always the girl who SstS the small
The evening world., 1913-04-15


To this ingenious inquiry Of q
young woman reader I am forced to
reply that men are no more neces.
sary to immortality and no more re-
sponsible for 1t than women are.
THE sins We do by two and two we
must answer one by one" but this
doesn't indicate that only one is to
blame. Large numbers Of both sexes
insist upon regarding the other sex
as the source OF all evil. Men assert
that woman is always the tempter.
Women persist in accepting the old,
false notion that man Is monstrous
mipotaur to whom thousands Of
young women Victims are sacrificed
every year. The human beast Of
prey is Of both sexes. There are he
wolves and she-wolves. There Is an
excess Of male over female births in
humanity generally-said to be Ma
The evening world., 1913-04-15
Duchess Won't Return.

OTTAWA. April L. 80 Announcement
was made mere to-day taat the Duchess
OF Connaught. wife Of tho Governor
General. will not return 10 Canada
The evening world., 1913-04-15
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

81 am ole place. why not sttsC
responsible all immortality? Without could
be
The evening world., 1913-04-15

''No Girl will Become the Victim, OF Man She Ia
Reached the Point Where She IL SeH-Support-
ing Unless She Wants TO-" Writes EDNA
Estelle M."-"H's All the Mans Fault"
Declares ~. E. K."-"An,bitt0n
Shield" Says I'll. w."
The evening world., 1913-04-15
S,P0oRD|RK!
/. He SAILS away
/. WITHOUT HE|RESS
Windmill King of Holland
Lured Here by Beautiful
Photo Of Maxine Elliott.
WANTED TO WE'D HER.
Swindlers Sent Picture of New
York Custom House as
''Home of Heiress."
WANTED TO WE'D HER.

The good ship Ryndam Of the Holland
America line shook loose her lines from
the pier At Hoboken to-day and set sail
Tor Rotterdam. A passenger hung to
the rail and gased at the rseeding hills
q Hoboken. He seemed to b In .
trance. and there wee . faraway look
In his mild blue eyes He was Dirk dan
Baaien. sixty years old. and hi& home
10 In Meesperdyk. in the province Of
Nsord Brabant. In Holland. There he
owns lands and houses In plenty. and
controls q forest Of windmiils. He has
Q corner on the wind.
He 10 . great man in his own country
10 Dirk dan Baaien. He 10 fond Of home
life. but has been unfortunate In his Sc
lection Of life partners. He has had
three. The nrst died. the second di.
vorcsd him and the third he divorced.
And he came to this country . month
ago looking for q fourth helpmate. and
hence this story.
Mr.. Dirk dan Baalen Ii q progressive
man. and he 10 a subscriber to many
journals published In this country. In
oas Of his Journals there appeared an
ailuring advertisement Of . marriage
bureau. The headline read: I'VE Mate
the minated" Then there followed .
DESCRIPTION Of some Of the heiresses
which the Chicago nrm had on tap.
wealth. youth and beauty being their
chief qualifications. He read and was
charmed. He answered the id. and
asked for the address OF one Of the
beauties. The answer came. For go he
would reosavs the photoGraph and ad-
dress Of just the girl he wanted. So
he sent nifty guildens and got the iady's
photo
The evening world., 1913-04-15

salary that gives up her good name
for hne clothes and Q few square
meals. She IL the one who attends
to her religious duties. and trusts In
God for the future. You do not md
her every night In the week at caba-
ret shows and tango teas: It's the
girls who get on an average Of Si5 to
w week that 70 to such places.
Therefore. the salary has nothing
to do with the making Of q girl. u
she 10 really . good. ambitious girl.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-26
NJ. E. Church.

The Christmas Eve exercises at the M. E. Church consisted of class exercises and songs by the beginners which evinced patient and successful training by their teachers; and readings and recitations by older ones. A feature of the evening was the solos of little Kenneth Blanch- ard, who is not yet four years old.
 The second part of the program consisted of a series of 40 stereop- ticon pictures showing the life of Christ to the age of 12, the des- criptions being largely Bible pass ages memorized by the older Sun day School scholars. Two trees in the lecture room, visit by one of the numerous relativ $ of Santa Claus, who distributed candies, closed the exercises to a crowded church of pleased spectators.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-26
CROW TRIBE AT HOONAH
 PAYS MONEY TO BEARS

The Crow tribe of natives and the Bear tribe yesterday completed one of the most interesting pow VOWS ever held in southeastern Alaska.
 Louis Hansen, a member of the Bear tribe was recently shot and se- riousIy wounded by Rennery McKin- ley, a member of the Crows, for which injury the Bears demanded al indemnity of $1l00.
 Upon the presentation of the Bear tribes demand, the Crows held a council and decided to pay the in demnity. All was well between the two factions for a time, but three days passed with no money forthcom ing from the Crows, whereupon Chief Mckinley of the Crows, who is a distant relative of the native who shot Hansen, fired five shots in Chief Mckinley of the Bears, who that should they not pay the indem- uity at once, war would be declared The Crows promptly paid the $11OO and a very serious riot was aVerted
 After the payment the two tribes engaged in an elaborate festival, the principal event being an eight day peace dance. Each tribe danced fOu days and nights, and no one left the circle until he was entirely eX- hausted.
 Had not the indemnity been paid by the Crow tribe, for the injury their member, Chief Mckinley would have declared war against the Crows and for a time at least Iawlessness and bloodshed would have run rife among the two faCtions.-Juneau Dispatch.