davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-13
THREE ARE KILLED
WHEN LIGHTNING
STRIKES Church
Belfry, All Ablaze, Crashes
Down on Men Who Fight
to Save Edifice From Fire.

sTRArFoRD. Ont. May is.--rhe tall
spirs Of the Kno1 Presbyterian Church.
10 feet sSovs the our1, vas struck BY
Q thunlsrboit early to-day. ana during
. nrs that followed the chief Of police.
the hre chief and q policeman were
killed and . fireman Was mortally IN
jursd. The three men who lost their
lives we're buried beneath the burning
beifry. which topp,ed and fell. The Are
man was laid out with . blow on the
head from . AyibG timber.
The dead are: J. A. Mccarthy. .hisf
Of police; Hugh Durkin. FIRE chief; Mat.
thew Hamilton. policeman. The injured
man 10 sidney vanstone. He 10 sulRse-
ing from numerous cute on the head
and shoulders ana possibly . fractured
skull.
The tall stsepie. vissbis over . great
radius. 1T up tho heavens like q torch
ana burned without hindrancs a. the
puny streams Of water far below fei
Of blasting smbsrs ffred the roof Of the
church. and Mccarthy. Dursin and
Hamilton put up . ladder to the roof
A line Of hremsn dragging hose scram.
bled to the roof 4 fresh blase harsd
up from another part Of the roof and
tho three men were In the act o
movins the ladder 60 check this out
break when the be,fry topp,sd and fell
II came down. . pondsrous. glowing
mAss Of wood Nand brdck. showerinl
burning s'nbsrs far and wide. ,Una.bi'
TO nee. the three men were eaugh
beneath the mass. Mccarthy and Ham
ilton died instantly. Durkin lived fo
few minutes and succumbed on hiI
way to the hospital.
The blase ate hs way to tho hear
OF the building and burned itself out
At noon to-day the ruins were still
smouldermg. The loss 10 about $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
PRUSS|AN GENERAL
SHOT Down IN Street
BY SUPPOSED lUNAnC
Won Lewinski, Military Attache
to Bavaria, Slain in Munich
Policeman Also Killed.


MUNICH. Bavaria, May p.-MaJor-
Gen. Won Lswinski. the Pruss,an Mill
tary Attache to Bavaria. was killso
here to-day by . supposed iunatic. who
fred three revolver shots at him. A
sergeant Of police also was killed.
The man. whose name 10 straner. at
tackled the General on a crowded street,
Arst firing several shots at him and
then turning his weapon on Police Ser
geant Pollendsr, who dashed to the
ofifcer's assistance. The policeman was
killed BY . shot through the heart.
Gen. Won Lewinski was still alive whom
picked up. lie was taken to the hos
pital In an ambulance. but died shortly
afterward.
The assailant was meanwhile seixsd
by 4 crowd OF people who tried to lynch
him. and succeeded In seriously injuring
him before he was rescued and arrested
by the police.
Den. Won Lewlnski was a promising
of'icer OF the General Stan and occu.
pied an important position connected
with the cooperation Of the Prussian
and Bavsrian armies.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
COST 100000 TO BALE
THIS YEARS COTTON CROP.
And but for Steel Corporation II
Wouldn't Be Tied. President
Farrell Testities.

James A. FARRELL. President OF the
United states Steel Cooperation. wal
again on the witness stand to-day when
the hearing in the Government sui,
to annui its charter was resumed before
Special Examiner Henry p. Brown q,
No. II Broadway. Elbert H. Gary.
Chairman OF the Board OF Directors
who will be witness, took great inter.
est Ia the testimony OF Mr.. Farrell.
Mr.. Farrell said the capacity Of the
steel corporation last year was seven.
teen and one-half million tons. lie tes.
tined that the steel corporation Ia max
ing more cotton ties than II cares to
make. although there are four com.
petitors In the steel Industry.
ITO handle the coming cot, ton CROP
he said. we are making 800, no ton,
OF these ties. They sell at about on,
and a half cents per pound. Our com.
petitors do not care to make them and
1t devolves upon us to practically sup
ply the market. II In estimated ther,
will be 100000 bales Of cotton thii
year. with value OF t7sO 00oo ],
costs only 32,ofO,OOO to bale this crop. and
u II were not the policy Of our cor.
poration to do a general business the
cotton crop would lay on the ground
this year"
Mr. Farrell said that one subs.dIarY
the American Steel Wind Wire Com
pany made Sss kinds OF wire rooe. al.
though It was not considered y age
dealer W the Dse1Uos
The evening world., 1913-05-13

other, and II ] wanted love TO last
should never marry the object Of It.
I an not certain that she was alto
gsthsr wrong. and there 10 some truth
In the remark that . wedding 10 the
correct institution for people who fear
to live or die without the knowledge
and approval OF their butcher and
baker.
However. I believe I am happily
married, but II took two trials to
reach this point. My nrst wife was
Of society and the neighbors. and
fortunately Is now married TO q man
who Is also anxious over what they
will say" and 90 I trust they are
both happy. My present wife and
understand each other. and thers 10
never a thought OF ''mIne or thine"
in our home life. and We are what
many married people are not--ths
very warmest and best Of friends.
Her books. her plays and every hour
OF her life Ia Of interest to me, and
believe mine are to her. I have
simply rectihed an earlier mistake
and am content. A BIOLOGIST.
NEW WORKERS oAUoEp FROM 4
MONEY STANDPOINT.
Dear Madam: A woman who ssti-
mates her husbands value by his
earning capacity cannot do much to
relieve your overwrought mind, ease
your burden and cause you to 20 on
your way rejoicing. She will teal you
80 many facts 90. that II In a gen.
eral way. She will cite instances
about every body from Andrew Car
negie down to Mrs. Jones's husband
who had risen from lowly circum-
stances to enormous wealth or prince
ly salary, and then ask you the
eternal question. why can't you do
the same?'
She will tell you that great oppor-
tunities are always waiting only to
be grasped. but neglscts to even
show you one OF them. nor d. she
capable Of finding one of those Cd.
portunItles for herself.
Here In New York City the mans
and woman's worth seems to be
measured In mopey, either by how
much they are worth or else how
much money they receive-not earn
each week. say mot earn" be-
cause the general public does not
care whether you really earn a large
salary or not. They are only con-
oerned with the fact that you get II.
II fewer wives and husbands would
preach precepts and more would DO
more practical work they would make
nearer ideal partnerships and be
greater helps to each other In their
struggle toward success. IL
The evening world., 1913-05-13

because SO many or them are Ddd.
A. the very intsrssting letter
siGnsd "1iologist" declares, IL 10
Q msn.msAs Institution based on
property. Dut however lowly it,
origin. tt hes grown to represent
the h16hsst ideal Of the human
race, that OF the life long assocaa-
taon Of one man and one woman.
Marriages that realise this ideal
aSs indeed rare, but II there were
ealy oas In the world, that one by
itssN would create Q standard.
II is trite to point out that marriage
continues mainly for the protection Of
women and children. Perhaps our bio
logist viii urge that the economic in
dependence OF women will do away
with projection. There Is nothing to
be said against the duty Of the un-
married or the chiidless married wom-
an to make some return to the world
for the living she takes from It.
WOMEN SHOULD NOT HAVE TO
SUPPORT CHILDREN.
But it Is unfair to ask women to
assume any part of the burden Of the
support Of children. There must be
children and so long as there are there
must be marriage for their protection.
When we give up altogether the idea
Of private property. when communal
existence becomes a fact instead OF q
theory. II may be possible through tho
general support Of mothers to eliminate
the necessity for an individual bread
winner and protector. But are We
ever going to surrender inequalities
which are real for eQualities which are
visionary and artificial? And why should
We?
Your house may be old and patched
and the wind may whistle through
the broken window panes. but 90 long
a. It 10 the only shelter you have you
do not feel very much obliged to any
one who criticises its architecture un-
less he 10 willing to supply q con-
structive plan for making It over.
xAs Individual who says merely,
~ asn't NE your house 20 have
jass aseDosl beAb uAAs. II" u On
~ NJ ~ ssslaa ssas vss o.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
CARNEGIE OFFERED A
DUKED0M7 SURE, IF he
WOULD ANNEX UNCLE SAM.
Laird of Skibo Tells How He
Turned Down Offer Of Title"
From King Edward.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.--Andrew Car
negie was asked to-day about the story
that he turned down an offer Of the late
King Edward OF n duked0m. lie laugh
insiy replied that the offer was made all
right, but had . string to It.
King Edward offered Mr. Carnegie q
dukedom II tho Laird Of 0kibo would
annex the United States TO England. Mr.
Carnesis replied: Every ctussn Of ths
United States 10 . king and I'd prefer
be!ng . citizen OF the United states "a
q duke"
BESIDES, Mr.. Carnegie doubted his
ability to annex Uncle Sam.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

rathef IN spite OF II, that two people
who complement each other have
been fortunate enough to find each
other. Marriage doesn't harm or in.
huence them in any way"
A letter which presents the ex.
treme radical view Of marriage Is
contributed to-day by a New York
physician. 1t will shock many per.
sons and many more will disagree
with its conclusions. Among the lat.
ter I am one. Perhaps there are few
persons in the twentieth century
who look upon marriage as we know
1t as an altogether perfect institu.
tion. but on the other hand, there are
a few who do not realize that with all
its injustices and imperfections It
is the most plausible solution 80 far
discovered to the social problem It
involves. It is all very we'll for
The evening world., 1913-05-13
WHY TT
is RISKY
To Have Coseed Nesirils

Your nostrils catch the disease
germs and dirt that are in the cir
you breathe. II your nostrils are
closed the germs Of disease collect
In your nasal passages and set up
an irritation. This II called catsrrk.
The irritation produces . Discharge.
The discharge Is loaded with germs.
Your nostrils being cloggsd up. you
cannot blow out the diochargO N
the natural way. The anaoyssss
OF choked-up nostrils causes you %
free them In any way you can. You
hnd that you can draw the dischAsgo
backward into your throat. This 70
called hawking. and 10 Q disgusting,
unnatural and unsafe practice. aa1
Nves the breath . bad odoe.
,n,9 =. ,hrsss snnss on d:sfs -. sl.ssss 49,
into your ih-ost WIS, dl.sss. % sou III IN ssSiSS.
noise. N smother dirbsrFns .esr. u siS3
,m,on, uns,,no0 d':s' " oh;,' Sro.ehi,ia e seks1
Most cases Of deafness and iung
disease start from . closed. dry o.
discharsing nostril. Here 10 tAe
reason: Your nostrils are supplied
with perfect air filters. These
structures strain oil the dust Aa1
germs out Of the air you take. II
your nostrils are open and heeiSAy
the disease germs are caught an1
entangled In the natural sscrstioas
Of the nose. as hies are caught %
sticky paper. Once caught IN Ne
nostrils. the germs are blown out.
II your nostrils are dry and core
the disease germs are not caught q
all. but pass right on to your sass
and lungs.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
Clogged NostrilD CnreA

he aid; "My poss has besa stoppsd 8 q 49,
! had TO bresths through ~ south. vssA
Ny hearing In my right ear sot y te1 .tNaf I
could not hes! my watch yhss ! pat \ H6ki "
can bsar nothing. ] cav vhers you had oOG1S1
Iesfris.'s .no-triis and thought nsybs ~ 81
aines tr-a,ins Mr. .Obsrfs,l hs rspqss slss ~
no.tr,ls ere cycn and he csn bescths AscslS IT,
right ear ha. dlsspi~srrd and that = Gee ~
hear hts watch tick when held feo< fF0D ~ oos.
Mr. Obevfell resides at 2tt West IN a., ~ r.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
shriners ThrOns Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex, May 13--Thousands OF
shrlners and their guests from many
sections OF the country. n throng OF Co.
COO. had reached Dallas to-day for the
second day OF the orders annual con-
vention. Business sessions OF the Iin-
perial Council began to-day and cities
In the race for the next convent 'on be-
gan TO exert their Gull s6snGth.
The evening world., 1913-05-13


beautifully
with In which
abolish
school stupidest pupils society
weakest citizen Marriage exists
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Ny .sprciaity IL fr.sins ol-trrted upsU4b. 6sst.
Ing desfnss and head nosss sad 1salas oys
s.:rs ,iadSns Ss l.. ss.. 'oss s.s % e' e T s g
i!ee the nos'rils without cutting away he ksoe -
ant stric,ures that we're created ~ Ssa,1S S
strain dust and eerms ont NJ the air,
The evening world., 1913-05-13

votes all his sloqusnos to establish
ing that marriage 10 failure.
The Anarchists have Q theory that
laws are unnecessary and that social
pressure would keep everybody moral
or what they consider moral n the
Civil and Criminal Codes were sud
denly to be abolished. But since with
social and legal pressure. ostracism.
Jail, &C. We hardly manage TO preserve
the moral average. their argument
sounds very much as though one should
undertake to make a building stand
better by pulling out it's girders. The
views Of Biologist are very inter-
esting. however, and the fact that he
now nnds himself happily married is In
itself . refutation of that common
New York malsdy which may be de-
scribed. perhaps. as a theism Of tn.
heart.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
81 Nix0la Gveeley-Snith.

"As physician have great deal Of
exceedingly
credit
The evening world., 1913-05-13
Wharfage Ls Institution to Keep People Together
After They Haze Learned to Hate Each Other,
that Madame Grundy May Save Her
Face" Writes "Bi0l0gist."

''N FelDer Wives and Husbands Would Preach Pre-
cepts. and More Would Do Practical Work. They
Would Make Nearer Ideal Partnerships and
Be of Greater Help to Each OtIer,''
Says ~. j."
The evening world., 1913-05-13
ARE YOU +
GOING DEAF?

~. have .c,.. mad: T.. > 1 c,:Ss,s1 Z =: ts.s1e 9
inpost.ni ps:: NJ dIso,sy 90. :yv vsss &
.s,.S nsssc,s'y o. asns in''r,.sss i.ss sss go
psisia pS,sS snS. :na in.s.% s. eur, es.s 5:
Often forcsd u further up Into tie sai.
b. "Ss :SS-% "ai.' r *. en-. y SiS q r. osS:s ,sS:s
.s. ;. =: MT ss.sie 'sss Sse:: sss e: 49,; -. e, 3
:iss. e: .isIIas S sHi s;sS ss.s:.1 81. ssss !. 81
nals.. Hhs hs,is .Ttnaa6 asd III. " ~ q
s:ss'1 s.s. Ina 4: - Il: Y Ssos 81 si' 8. r: r;
,ss ssf: !. .s :.Ss as:; S;' ..s Ss:. g: = :: -
sn ~. . &. 81: .s: u: .s"S .srs' ~ r. e a.. ~
whic, had given h~ % such bothsf. - -.
MS osh': rad'' st 10 AIss.s s'ssss
THIS is who J. sm snd what have 49,. I
srsdu.ted IN mriidn. 20 Nsv Ysvs 10 IN
v., ]' ..s%sS S.'ss ~ao: IS ny pe,Ss is S..: z
hslls'us Hospital. whsrs ] sxvsd b 1of0 -
! have made peasity. n dis.sss 4 ~ ssss.
,hross. ear and chest tor thirty ysa,s.
The followins interview .ssh Pssl. Lssab ~
'1p'" M. ss:, :,t ,: ,hSss %sss 4 - e. ,..,
"!rss. Lesmis. e o.: talvsysleS q Nsv
J" S";. :dss:, Il: ss::' . *: E b. 49,
:c.:s; &. !. |: :., ,.S::..ss !: ,:s!::.!s . - 49,
.:.!s sss sIsSs sss.... : =. s.:s s:s 81 e
II you. suffer from closvsd nos,rils, disaas.1
nostrils. have or sre sotns deaf q hss0 ~
and experience should maks ne . son4 4pctov,
will be pleased to have you viat NJ olSlea. u
will cost you nothing for an saanisst1su ~ q.
vice,
ii you reside outsids of The dty. vvits - -
! win br pies.ei TO sdviss you b, lsttse esas00.
ing your condition.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
UNDERMINE "THG eve.
TEM," Low THINKS.

That the proposA involves an sx-
pertinent secs without saying; but the
experiment seems to me to bs justified
not only BY the possible outcome Of such
spsciaiissd study - the proposed Board
Of Public welfare may stvs to this
problem. but also because It will reduce.
while the experiment lasts. the corrupt
IAg inhusaess which have created what
Nls known - the system In the Police
\ DDepsstinsat.
S'1ihevp Examined the objections 70 this
~ begu4d hv the Bureau Of Municipal
poAeGA. and am ObHssd to say
yupt think them dscisivs. II 10 -
3G6A1al - any hope Of success. In my
Judgment. that In the hrst instance. the
|1Board Of Pubic Welfare shall bs able
|to make a0poinemsnts Of inspectors.
|ea1 n ssueva iAsR u xWs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04

n q penetrating application after the for-
mula Of a noted family doctor, and lu6ri-
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
affected. 1t goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain.
BY its daily use there will be no pain, no
distress, no nausea, no danger Of laceration
Or other accident, and the period Will be one
q supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
10 all young women Mothers Friend Y
ne Of the greatest Of all helpful influences.
for 1t RODS childbirth Of all Its agonies and
1sneers, dfspeis all the doubt and dread.
m sense OF rear, and thus enables the MINE
IA body to await the greatest event In
ROMANS life with untrammeled gladneee
Mothers Friend is a most cherished
remedy In thousands Of homes, and 10 9!
Guch peculiar merit and value as to make y
essentially one to be recommended oy ~
women
You will find 1t on sale at all drug stocei
1t 81 90 a bottle, or the druggist will gladly
Jet 1t for you II you insist upon It. Moth
ers Friend 10 prepared only by the BRAD
Geld Regulator Co.. 1877 Lamar Bldg, AZ
lanta, Ca, who will send you by man
sealed, a very Instructive book to ex2ectao
mothers. Write TOR 1t to-day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
Figure Two.

reverts to the trousseaux, and this calls
to mind some of the wonderful lovely
negligees brought out this season. Two
distinct types are noticeable in these
more intimate garments of the femi-
nine wardrobe. First, the fairy-like
robes for strictly boudoir wear, which
are the ultimate Of exquisite dainti
ness, and then the somewhat daring
gowns in which milady sips her tea Oh
entertains a chance caller.
To the first class belong sets of bou
doir jacket, cap. and petticoat of COS
samer muslin, embroidered in pink ant
blue forget-me-nots, and trimmed wit
exquisite Valencinnes lace. Cretonn
breakfast jackets are another novelt!
lone we saw recently showed a o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04

but, owing to the softness of the ma
terial in which it is expressed, seldom
bulky; tunics frequently full and a
trihe flaring. but not often exag.
gerated; panniers more times simulat.
ed by the folds of the skirt than &C.
tually an over-drapery.
A very effective black velvet toilette
was worn by an attractive Western
woman. 1t is shown in our first sketch.
The jacket was very short in front, but
came down long in the back. It's folds
were held in place for three-quarters
of the circumference of the waist by a
loose, dropping belt. Collar and cuffs
were made of one of the prettiest nov
city velvets we have yet seen. The
ground was changeable blue and green
on which appeared splashes of gray.
orange, dull green and red, SO arranged
as to form an indefinite plaid.
The scant, three-piece skirt of black
velvet was trimmed with two wide
bias bands of the plaid. With this
gown was worn very charming hat
having soft tam" crown and flaring
side brims of furnished silver lace. A
dull green and orange feather fancy
was posed at the right side-back
Quite gin the picture" was her big
black velvet bag, swung by a heavy
silver guimp.
Another interesting costume, less
dressy in type, is shown in the second
sketch. Soft putty-colored duvetyne
striped with royal blue was the body
fabric. 1t had little black satin waist
coat and a fiat collar Of squirrel dyed
royal blue to match the stripe in the
fabric. The hat was of the duvetyne
with a band of the blue fur framing the
face, and blue and putty-colored stick
up posed jauntily at the left side. Will
this was worn delicate vest of pleat
ed net and cream-colored Valencienne'
lace. The skirt was simple four
gored affair, quite innocent of drapery
worn with crushed girdle of the blacl
satin.
Speaking of weddings, one naturall
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04

fuenced by politics, pull or desire
to improve reclamation or drainage
bonds as valuable assets.
Every respectable engineer, no mat
ter If he has studied the question,
finds that one of the factors In the
solution of the flood problem is levees.
All of them recognize that here and
there a reservoir might have bearing
upon the problem of a small territory.
But all of them must admit that to
have held the flood that came down
last year would have required a reser-
voir half as big as the state OF Indiana
and as deep as is the height of New
Orleans sky-scraper.
We want in this city and in this val
ley something done that will prevent a
flood next year and the year after.
We want relief as quickly as possible.
Competent engineers have told us
what will give us relief and this relief
is what we desire.
Is the New Orleans Item opposed to
levees? If so, then let it have
all the levees from Natchez south re-
moved from the banks of the river.
That means the Gulf of Mexico could
be pulled up across greater part of
Southern Louisiana, and New Orleans
itself to the navigators of two or three
million years hence would be sub
merged capital of second Atlantic
The New Orleans Item charges that
the railroads have financed the Missis
sippi River Levee Association. The
railroads in this territory have con
tributed, but they have contributed fol
the reason that every time a levet
breaks they lose millions of dollars.
The railroads have not been the onl,
contributors. Planters, merchants
bankers, small farmers and big farm
ers have contributed
If charges of this sort are the bes
objection the New Orleans Item cal
urge to the Ransdell-Humphrey bill
and it's promoters, then, indeed,
must be hard put for things to justif
its position-Commercial Appeal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
CONSERVATIVE GOWNS
q At AUTUMN WEDDINGS
NEW NEeLeEE, INAccURATELD Manner SMOKING ROBE
NOVEL LINGERIE FOR rRoussEAux

New York, Nov. 4.-Much interest
has recently focused upon several
fashionable weddings. 1t has become
the custom to linger later and later
out Of town each season, and the scene
of these notable functions was a we'll
known country estate. Nature is truly
at her best in early November, and the
house parties attendant upon these
events were in every instanct voted
a big success. The air had just enough
snap to it to make the glowing wood
fire magnet, and to render appro-
pirate the wearing of smart autumn
toilettes.
The gowning, while extremely ele-
giant, was on the whole marked by con-
servatism. 1t is an acknowledged fact
that the well-bred woman does not, ex-
cept in insulated instances, accept lit
orally the extremes of fashion, rather,
she modifies and indiyidualizes the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
gas 92 INDIGESTION
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" SETTLES
SOUR, UPSET SToMAcHS IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can
There will be no sour risings, nc
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in thu
stomach to poison your breath witt
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cur
for out-of-order stomachs, because
takes hold of your food and digests
just the same as if your stomac
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all ston
ach misery is waiting for you at an
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contai
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to kee
, the entire family free from stomac
, disorders and indigestion for maj
/. months. 1t belongs in your home.