davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
CONFIDENCE MEN STEAL
IANIT0HS ROLL AND RING.
Windy Pusues and Captures Man
He Says Is One of Pair. Who
SWindled Him.

Charles Windy. . janttor. Of No. 81
West F4fty-ninth street. met two
styangsrs TO the town at Forty-fourth
street and Ninth avenue to-day VINO
ASKED Windy 70 recommend . good
baak. where they could deposit the
trunkful Of money they had ut GRAND
ContrAl station. They finally save
Windy $50 and commissioned him to
hunt up q bank and take charge of
thslP yaluables for them.
Upol their SUBSECTION. ne consented
TO put his money with their roll OF
sonstHlnx that looked like about
eAeo worth q bulls and make q 6vndls
a Goth accounts. Windy produced
eiS. several diamond rings and four
GesA chains belonging to his wife and
ths kindly strangers made . hAndker-
CHEZ roll Of the whole. giving Il to
Nm "a keep.
After they he'd gone. Windy dh.
covrsd the roll contained nothing but
paosr. He pursued the two swindiers
40 odneht . man who said he was
PrAAk IAb1ando. He vas held in $500
ball In the West Side Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
HAvRe DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvHE DE GRACE. Md. April L.
The entries for opening day here to-
morrow are as follows:
tTRsT RACE Tlre-y .arcids end upvsri
selling. five furIorx-. Black CHIEF, no Moncrief
iW: BasthOrn. iU MsrSre A., ii6. Progress
s'c. tOs; 'Bx Dipper. ~; Cowi liz. Double
Eve. los 'lialph Lloyd. ~; Magazine, i13.
Sb'UND H<CE-rwo.yearo lds. conditions
four fHonx-. Mater. 1r. TrimIs. los. Gales.
los: Maisss Slater. tOe.
THIRD RACE Tirrc-yc ODDS and uprard
selling six furones. Auto Maid. no. Mayer
dale. 100: Font. i2O; 'Cl,cry Seed. 49, Royal
Meteor. III, Msdrssli,n. III.
FOURTH HACE-Iiafford Handicap: three
yesr-old. and upward five ami a half furlonss -
Grover Hughes. III. w B,aise. I02; Csugh Hill.
iio. SprnrfDari. rs; Lieht o. Ny life. los
Ten Point. 10s Mari,ri. A. i02; Adams Express.
ia; Joe Knight %; Srin. lW.
FIFTH RACE -Tsu raf-olth selling, -four
furlongs. The Idol. III Trade NAH. 100; CaAs.
Csnneil. los; Mi-~ wsier-. ~ sonny Boy 10;
'Carburc,er. 1O6.
SIXTH RACE Z Ipc ycarolds: conditions. five
and half frlong Discovery. rs, Iy~nder. no
Fred Lazy. ia; Lsty IAGht. ia. EStoa. IO5.
Apprentice allowance - five BOUNDS claimed.
Track heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
FROM AUTO
AFTER 4 COLLISION;
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Charles Lennon, Superintenj-
ent of City Asphalt Plant,
Badly Injured in Brooklyn.

Persons In Pitkin avenue. n few blocks
from Essex street. Brooklyn. shouted
In alarm this afternoon when they saw
a man pitch headlong from Q toadstee
bearing the initials or the Brooklyn
Department Of Highways. The cbauf:
feur Jammed on his brakes. and with
the side Of the man who had fallen.
To the others the chauffeur explained
that the man was Charles Lennon.
superintendent OF the Municipal As
phah plant on Gowanus Canal.
Lennon was unconscious and bleeding
from cuts on the head and while he
awaited the arrival OF an anibula nee
surgeon the chauffeur. Harry Iaileay.
explained that he and Lennon had just
been in an automobile accident at PITT
kin avenue and Essex street
They had been returning In Pitkin
avenue from tour OF inspection Of
the rossis In Queens when. at Essex
street. they coliidcd with a big touring
car driven nv Daniel Schoil OF Hicks
willie. l.. !. The light city runabout had
been overturned and both Lennon and
Zaiieay thrown out The chauffeur 90
capped injury. but Mr.. Lennon was
badly cut on the head and Dr. Courte-
nay was called from st. Mary's Hospi.
tai.
Despite the surgeons advice. Mr.
Lennon refused 20 10 Ia the hospital.
and when his roadster had been righted
said that he would at least report At his
ONCE and then. perhaps. xo 10 his
home at No. ~ Vanderbilt avenue. lie
and zalleay had been on their inter-
rupted way 20 the ONCE when Mr..
Lennon apparently became unconscious
and toppied from his seat
Dr. Ziegser could not resuscitate him
In the street and hurried him uncon-
sctous 20 che hospital.
II was Aaid that his condition was
critical. He 10 thirty-ciGht years old.
Zalleay drove the partly disabled
automobile 10 the oftice Of the asphalt
plant and reported Mr.. Lemons in
jury. lie said the coll! sion had been no
sudden that he could not account for
II and had not realised 1t, until ne fat
hinDsk thrown into the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

Trentini Soap, 2sc.
Riker's Incensia Soap,
cake, 2Sc.
Ponds Extract Soap, 2sc.
Conti's Imported White
CASTLE, 4 lbs, regular 75c.
size, SOC.
Hays Harfina Soap, lsc.
DR.. Charles Complexion
Soap, zoe.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
l7c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

Special
Kent English 1Sc
Hand Scrub ASV
These extra quality Hand
Scrubs are imported direct for
owr trade. Made by Kent of
England, one of the largest and
best known brush manufac-
turers in the world. Kent
brushes are always quality
brushes. with only best grade
fibre and bristles used in their
making.
This Kent Hand Scrub is a
combination of fibre and
bristle; sturdy, we'll built, long
wearing, with back conven-
iently curved to fit the hand.
A brush for good service-with
the highest grade trade mark
Kent of England" a.
Extra specia DC
value at. .......... Nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
RACING
WINNERS At NORFOLK.

FIRST RACE-Three. year odds and
upward; selling: six furlongs YORK
Lad. iG (Nathan). 8 to 9. 1 to 2 and 10
4, won. Touch Me, 100 tFerguson). 90 to
!. 10 TO and 9 10 ]. second. Rnbls
Granda, ~ dMcDonald). 10 TO I. 9 to l
and . to /. third. Time. Lis. The Gar
dcner. Geo 8. Davis. Jack Nunnaily,
IIarcourt and Siilcic also ran.
SECOND I,ACE-Three-yeir- olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs -lThco
Cook. 10 WARD. II TO &. = TO 9 and to
10 won. New Haven. 10 tcorey). 90 !.
2 20 I and even. second Ethel lie Bruno,
lG ORoiSbins). q TO I. 2 10 and even.
third. Time. 1885 Hereto. Queen
Bee. Hnvcll Lutz and Portarllngton also
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

Cold Cream Soap. Sc.
COleO, scented and un,
scented, lsc.
Dactylis. small, l0c; large
zoe.
Glycerine. &c. SC, lie.
Oatmeal, &c, SC, lie.
Roger & Gallet Soaps
Violet Soap. 2sc.
Santal, 25c.
Lilas, 25c.
Vera ViOletta, e5c.
Violet de Parma, 46c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
kerr TURNS IN A II
|. N QUALIFYING ROUND
!. Of LAKEWOOD TOURNEY
More Than 100 Starters in
Opening Fixture Of
Golf Season.
Special 10 The Evening World,

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. April IL .-ffcal
weather to-day ushered in the goi1ng
season In the North. the fixture. as
usual being the s@n.-annuai tourna-
mont OF me Lakewood Country club.
1Ae early prospects were for abou, one
hundred starters in the qualifying
round OF eighteen holes. The irst
starter was Hamilton Kerr Of New
York, the scholastic crack who reached
the semi-dnais IN the National Anna.
teus Championship las, fail and has
lseely been hitting . fast pace in bIg
f0uthern .6elds. Walter J. Travis,
Garden City. did not get away until
neon,
Other starters who carried snail gal
lsfe@ were Nax Martin. Cranford. Of
lutesArholastic note: CLIFFORD Dining.
aaass@u. and John Ns~thinx. tttie holder
u /. Eli New York Athletic Club. The
W. tAcsuAed experts from the country
ovsr. Harold Weber. tho Toledo. O..
w1shcfse. and Ned.i Aihs OF Milwau-
hss. B Harvard expert. -Four Ixteens
asV crowded for by the programme.
New Yorkers Win be unconnnoniy In
ternAsd to learn that Hamilton Kerr
haD b1ned the ranks OF Long Islander
~ siltering the South Shore Field Club
q DAy Shore The better scores and
thoss Of New Yortkers were:
n. T. Cook. IAwrencev1lle. q; Haroad
Wsber, Toledo. -; J. q. Balium. Fox
lUab. Is: o. Y. Ramasc. oil City. ~:
A. ". weStney. Atlantic CITY. 10: Henry
NOeesney. OH City. -: Theodore
esastnAn. Atlantic CITY. .: q. +. De-
fsr~t Midland. q.
1oho Nasthlng. Enslswood. %: Ham
ilesn Kerr. South Shore. n: n. q. Bot
tsusst Fox 'Hiiis, %; Louis Allis. NIL
wuuldhe. 81: e. p. Allis. Harvard, 70:
A. c.. Pratt. Nontciair. 70: w. r. Del.
ss,anty. Deal, 90: w. J. Travis. Gar
den City. Is; J. B. C. Tappan. Garden
CITY. 81.
Percy Piatt. Ns< York, IS: q. X. DE
Forsst shinnscock Hlis. 81; Anden
Rso>1ss. Oafd6n CITY. 81: Max Maru.
ton. baltimore. %: Arthur camivito.
Lakewood. 90: G. 4. Van Week. Mont
clair. %: Paul Moore. Morris County.
-: 2. b. MaGee. Oakley. O.: y. G.
Joao1hgu. Nassau. SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
OLD FOLKS FIND new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL kidney AND BLADDER MISERIES

makes the kidneys filter and silt out
all the poisonous waste matter from
the blood and drive it out Of the system.
II matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered. Croxonc
is So ! repaired that il is practically
imposs BILE to take il into the human
system without results. You will find
il different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like It.
II starts to work Immediately and
more than few doses are seldom
required to relieve even the most
chronic. obstinate case.
II is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for restoring the lifeless
organs to health and strength and
Kidding the system Of every particle
Of uric acid. and YOU can take it with
the utmost confidence that not hing ON
cart will so quickly cure such conditions
You can obtain IN original package
Of CroXone at triflins cost from any
frst-clAss druggist, All druggists are
authorised to personally return the
purchase price 4 Croxoae should fail
In single esss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
Drives Rheumatic PainsAway,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der Disorders After .
Few Doses Are
Taken

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
hackachc, rheumatism, and the many
o, her Kindred ailments which so COM
monty come with declining years, need
no longer be source of dread and misery
to those who are past the middle age
Of life.
The new discovery, Croxone. cures
nll such disorders because il removes
soaks right into the kidneys. through
ias , Wilt ,,r and S .nS. . Sr": out ,hs
gives tine kidneys new strength to do
their work properly, II neutrslixcs
and dissolve, the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
~ luusclcs. causing Rheumatism; and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
Disinfectantsss:sass::s:.! 3' a: s' ":'i

- as Clean.
"An ounce of prevention--worth a pound Of cure" is
unquestionaby old sayngbut it is assuredy as true
to-day as when originally coined. And Il applies
with particular force to the question of disease germs
Germ breeding conditions be by the use of
such Dislnectans as suggested here But the Of
disease itself quite another matter Therefore the
trne of Prevention is becoming universal. Prevent
disease by maintaining sanitary conditions throughout the
home The best preventive suggest that you
disinfectants freely floors and walls. in sinks and
bathrooms.
Jaynes Krosthol Disinfect Coodvs Fluid ssc and Ysc
nv. ~ ~ p'n' ,'S: pint 1sc quart, Ssnitas sac.
~ pjEE.." S,, n< Gimofes Germicide. 2oc and
and Deodorizer. DER mint, C.,.,. -r,, . 80
lSc; ~i'"''~e u A'''e' Ss' " ~"
ton ~ cbo,ds. Sou Perfection Fu-
breeding germ, n,.~.n, @ m6ators, Ioc Ale and %3c.
tapon Large bo,s W.T. Listers Form aldehyde Fumi-
Pheno Sodoue oc md Ale gators, Ale and S@c
Creoin &C. ice sac HeVemans Camphof Csrbo-
and Use. late. in envelopes warranted not
en- Dsnfectsnt loc 20c to stain clothing, Sc and 2sc
soc and7sc. Powdered Sulphur. per pound
promo Chlofaum soc.
Suipho Nspthoi &C. Forozone Dsnfeetsnt. 2sc
1sS -. and 4sc.
Piatts Chorides, ssc. Antosone Dsnfectant, 2sc.
EIectrozone. 3Sc. Riker-Jsynes Sulphur Can
uuopafo Germicide, dies and lSc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

Mrs. Potter's Peroxide
Soap, 20c.
Cuticurs Soap, Csc. size,
l0c.
Glenn Sulphur Soap. lsc.
Johnson's Foot Soap. lsc.
Resinol Soap, lSc.
Anchor Brand CASTLE Soap,
Colgate's Soaps
Almond Cream Soap, &c.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
small, lSc; large, 3lc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
EARTHQUAKE IN TENNESSEE.
severe shock Felt II Easter, Part
81 the state.

KNOxvILLE. Tenn, April i7.--Ac-
cording u reports reaching here from
various sections of East Tennessee, =
severe earthquake waS experienced IN
Mat section to-day. No lives were re-
ported lost.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
GREAT JOAN OF ARG
 SPECTACLE AT CIRCUS
French Spectacle Employs 1900 Peo-
 pie in Its Presentation

In preparing and producing the stupcndous spectacular play of Joan of Arc" as an introductory to their regular circus bill, the Ringling Bro
 thers spent over q half million doll ars. This great worthless play will
 be seen here two weeks from yestcr- day just as it was presented in Chicago at the Coliseum where the show opened it's season in April It has been many years since the Ring ling Brothers last produced a spec taclc. Their famous Field of the Cloth of Gold," though very elaborate and costly for that period, is not to hc compared with this latest achieve ment.
 The worlds most skilful scenic art ists, costumers, property builders ballet masters, chorus directors and stage managers were engaged to mount the new spectacle. An inn mense fully equipped theater stage, the biggest in the world, was built and made portable SO that it can be conveyed from town to town and ar ranged every morning in the main canvas pavilion. Thus the circus proprietors have made it possible not only for those who live in the cities tc see the spectacle, but also those i'll small contributory towns. The story is told in a masterfuI way with 1,200 people in the cast and 600 horses. A ballet of 300 dancing girls and a chorus of 400 voices will be seen. The spectacle begins the regu- lar circus performance.
 In the old market place of Rouen there now stands a monument by which the French of today have sought to redeem their part in the execution of Joan of Are, who on
 May 30, 1431. was burned to death on the charge of heresy after having delivered her country from the Eng fish and having restored the crown to Charles VII. History records but
 the mcagcr facts of this strange heroine of eighteen years, who led the armies of France victorious through English invasion, and then, deserted by all, even the indoIent monarch whose kingdom she pre- served died by the cruelest torture known, with the name of the Master upon her lips. Unsung in poetry the
 name of this simple peasant girl has come down through the ages as a heritage to the people, to be revered
 as that of a saint, and whose won dcTful powers and whose bravery are
 verify believed to fave been of div | ire inspiration. On the triumphal incidents. the | victorious engagements, the final de- | feat of the English armies, and the | coronation of Charles VII, al achieved hy the frail Maid of Orleans l has been founded the inspiring spec
 tacle of Joan of Arc" the greatest dramatic spectacle ever seen ir ' America.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

their duties
 
 without with all the rights of Section The Commission shall by require penalties, company any r the strots yeos r alleys of the cy whenever in the opinion Commission the public safety convenience every franchise privilege shall be subject whether reserved not most ample manner the safety welfare and accommodation of the Iic eopr 1er ,inrs the rrht to pass and en- tto' il5 'ii'"7 ,I e95 o+nnsjoae tho service of such grant and to protect the public from danger or m by the franchise the right to make and enforce proper " ee" @ % o % No e9sI @ frenise an @ eTer be granted and ezpiration De ''' Section IL franchise granted by city the city, and dealing with the lessee his assigns shall be F. franchise or eron GOT or oco of perspns sai be ade eScep @ @ s Pe % @ a @ t sp'qe i to all m ene I Gns ] % d p n ' dG r r m 'e ttt lns t ] o os e hi g %tt ana hm t s t th
  owners whenever in it's judgment the same is expedien necessary or vsable and application privilege accompanied age of the lots or tracts of land of the blocks fronting on each ] % H any i ee m or S & % d & pEe m or 9h weh It Is oe Section The shall have the be ing the similar kind of Dusnss providing however suitable
 
 If. corporations franchises privileges granted them city year receive from all such corporations covering the condition
 
 
 shall
  and make  the Commission, O.
 Section R The manager shall provide and cause to be kept
 
  all franchises
 
 
 a complete history all franchises proceedings affecting the
  other matters information and public the
 
 the Commission ordinance All
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

specon ed in pamphlet form as the Commission may deem best and in provided writing Commission person persons @ % sa a 'd % 5e E form @ a provisions of apply al persons corporations operating under franchise in force or here Suitable shall also be provided by the with franchises priviees granted examination officials citizen of the city by city provide in each and all such franchises and grants suitable the
 
 section Every franchise right shall provide be made @ aS PToT1dd % h in the ] gIan m pu b % Id m @ ke over the The procedure to effect such purchase shall be be as follows any mission when petition by ten ) m per oent or the @ pS ny S Iropertv or part thereon @ should be ae shall forthwith carefully investigate said property and report to 8 What if a1s Probable 1a whether, acquired such profit consists. earnings, and if within what time information touching the he shall s.ch report shall be made in writing shall include of Commission the of his findings and he cty cer Record  ! e a direct 1 a subscribed
  submitted of
  electors
 W Every reservng to the city the right to acquire the well the situated 1 alleys public herewith shall n and
 
 
 
  the good and throughout
  il right or sell highest al to he of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
ID OPEN VAUDEVILLE
 ACT HERE IN PHOENIX

Clever Miss Beatrice Gonzales. who during the summer has been enter for the past summer, will soon close her engagement at the Empress, and with her talented husband, sam NJ. Summers, will take to the vaudeville circuit, opening with a splendid sing ing and dancing act at the Coliseum on September 9th
 Rehearsals have been going on for the last month at the Empress the ater in this city, and the act has now reached that stage of perfection that it is ready to be given to the public. Miss Gonzales is a wonder fully graceful dancer, as is also sam Summers. and togcthcr thnN will pro
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
GOVERNOR HUNT RETURNS
 FROM OUT OF STATE TRIP
Attends Governors Congress in Colo rado Springs and Visits Cole
 rado State Prison.

Governor George w. P Hunt re- | turned yesterday morning from his trip to Colorado Springs where he went last week to attend the con ference of the governors of the Unit ed States, and where he delivered an address on the "Distrust in State Legislatures" The governor stated yesterday that he enjoyed himself immensely while away and had a splendid time.
 During the trip he. Governor Carey of Wisconsin, Governor Hodges of Kansas and others of the governors were the guests of Governor Am mons of Colorado on a trip to the
 state penitentiary at Canyon City.
 The governor does not believe the zona state prison, but he said that the Colorado authorities are doing a
 lot of good in their application of the prison reform.
 Governor Carey of Wyoming, the
 author of the Carey land act, of which Arizona has taken advantage
 and thus acquires 1,0O0,000 acres of the public domain, is another of the prison reform governors. It is said
 of him that recently he released q
 convict on his honor so that he could
 go and get married.
 By the return of Governor Hunt acting Governor osborn returns to his former desk as secretary of state and Miss John A. Shivcrs will be
 assistant secretary until the return
 of R. E. McGiIlen, the regular assist
 ant, when she will become as be-
 fore an assistants secretary.
 BOARD OF CONTROL MEETING
 With the return of Governor Hunt and the coming marriage of Charles k. Osburn, citizen member of the board of control in the course of q few days, it was necessary to hold a meeting of the board yesterday morn ing to discuss a few matters con- nected with the states roads, the in dustrial school, and other public in StitutiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
CASA CYANIDE LETS
 SCHOOL CONTRACT
Twenty Thousand Dollar Grannn ar School to Be Erected in That
 Growing Community

Casa Grande, the oldest and yet the newest town in the United States, has decided to improve the educa- tional facilities of the district by eI ecting one of the prettiest grammar school buildings in the southwest.
 The contract for the erection of the school has just been awarded to one of the best known Phoenix con tractors, A. A. Ray, for the sum of $21,596 and it calls for the completion of the building on or before January l of next year. There were six bids Eut in for the contract and the known excellence of Rays work was material aid toward his securing the job.
 The building is of mission style with splatter dash exterior. and will contain four classrooms and an aud itOrium and is designed to take care of three hundred pupils.
 It was designed by j. Aasted, of Tucson, an architect who has had several years experience in the de- signing of educational buildings and who has made a careful study of school conditions both in this coun- try and abroad The building will have wide caves. providing at all times plenty of shade for the win dcWs and preventing the bright sun light from entering the rooms, aI- though it will allow lots of light for study. The building will be as fire proof as it is possible to make it and the interior design will be the best that is now known.
 Casa Grande has the oldest ruins of human habtation that have ever been found in America and it will be quite an attraction to the tourist to be able to see the earliest and latest styles of architecture so near to one another.
 Ray expects to start work on the building today and is confident that the work will be finished before the date specified in the contract He also is erecting a one-stOry building Cn Central avenue at the corner of the Indian School road for | Beider- man which is all brick with a pressed brick front. This building has large plate glass windows and is the last word in store building. It will be fitted up with all the latest conve- niences in the way of fixtures and Will be a credit to the locality in N Which it is built Beiderman, the owner of the store has great faith in the northern section of the city and thinks that he has secured one of the best store sites that can be found