davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

table Compound. and now ! an Stout.
well and healthy. can do all ny ewn
work and can walk TO town and back end
not get tired. would not give your
Vegetable Compound for all the rest Of the
medicines in the world. ! tried doctors
medicines and they did me no good"
Mrs. MARY EARLEWINE. R.F.DlN
8, Utica, Ohio.
Another Case.
Nebo. Ill.-"I was bothered for ton
years With female troubles. and the de-
tors did not help me. ] was 90 weak and
nervous that l could not do my work
and every month I had to spend . few
days in bed. Tread 80 many letters about
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound curing female troubles that I got
. bottle Of it. 1t did me more good than
anything else ever took and now Il hes
cured me. feel better than I have
for years. and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. ] believe I
would not be living to-day but for that"
Mrs. HETTlE GREENSTREET.
Nebo. Illinois.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

CONDITION n that rsgzon than was gen.
orally thought here 10 b the case
Owing 90 the close Censorship over The
Federal telesraphs. only msa&re reports
are reaching the Federal capital As &c
tho state Of affairs In the provinces.
The reports iasued by the Government
indicate that the Administration feels
little apprehension in connection with
the rebel attacks on Tuxpam. II was
said At the War once to-day that the
troops on the way to Tuxpam from Tam.
pico would be sufiicient to control the
situation there.
From reports emanatins from sources
along the railroad Il seems that Tam.
pco II the next place likely to be men.
aced by the rebels. News has reached
hero Of a general movement Of the
rebel forces toward that port since Cen
Candida ASuilar. the rebel commander
made his demand for the surrender Of
Tuxpam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
THREE GIRLS IN BRONX,
ONE VICTIM Of DRUG,
SUDDENLY LOSE REASON
Ambulance Surgeon Is Called
TO Different Addresses to
Care for Them.

Men employed in the Oak Point yards
Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. between Southern
Boulevard and Long Island Sound. saw
q weli-dresed young woman walk slow
~ down the railroad tracks lsst night.
A policeman asked where she was
going.
I'm going to catch a train and 20
home" she replied. II do not know
where I live 4 do not know my nams.
I can remember nothing. only know
want to catch train and 20 home"
Or. weinberg came from Lebanon
Hospital. He said the woman he'd been
drussed and that she wAs irrational
from the effects. He took her to the
hospital. where she suddenly said:
NY name 10 Esther Anderson. ~.
member that muoh."
She wAs Transferred 20 Bellevue Hos
pitAl ana DR.. Weinberg was called in
the ambulance to the homo Of Miss
Marion Mclean. seventeen. Of No. s7l
wsstchester avenue
Miss McLean's mother said her daugh-
ter was acting % strangely she feared
she was insane Friends Of Miss Marion
said she had been q constant attendant
at dances In the Bronx. She too was
transferred to Bellevue Hospital.
Hardly had Miss Mclean been taken
from Lebanon Hospital before Dr. wein-
berg was called to No. ii6S linton ave.
nue.. where Mary Weyknowitch. twenty.
four. was acting strangely. The doctor
took her 70 Lebanon Hospital. and from
thsrs she was taken % Bellevue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
WORKED TO THE LAST.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-wiiliam Crsw-
ford Sherlock. President OF the Associa-
ted Blind Men Of Maryland and Of the
Maryland Association OF Workers for
the Blind. died to-day after what his
physicians declare was one Of the mos,
striking examples OF the domination of
mind they ever saw.
Blind for thirteen years. Mr.. Sherlock
was rendered dumb by paralysis . week
before his death and his right side was
made useless. His mind remained clear.
however. and with the fingers Of his
left hand he managed to give directions
and close up his business with the 60
cleties he was connected with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
SHAMROCK'S KEEL CAST:
WEIGHS EIGHTY TONS
Sir Thomas Upton, Present. Says
Cup Challenger Will Startle
People When Finished.

OO6PORT. England. Nov. 3s.-sir
Thomas LApton, the British y~chtsnan.
and . few friends were present to-day
at the casting Of the isaden keel of
the Shamrock ~. at the shipbuildins
yard Of Charles Il. Nicholson. me de-
sisnsr Of the new challenger for the
Amsriee's Cup. The keel weighed
eighty tons.
'The Shamrock ~. Ia going to be
the most wonderful ship ever known"
Sir Thomls said. There will be some
thing shout her that will stArtls peo-
piA when she u finished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
1000 WOUNDED MEN
LYING UNCARED FOR
ON BATTLEFIELD.

On Information that nearly 1000 Fed
eral wounded are lying unattended on
the battlefield at Mesa. thirteen miles
below Juarez. many OF them stripped
Of their outer clothing, appeals for funds
to equip hospital squads to 20 to tho
front were made to-day by local
Huerta sympa thixers. Movements were
started to raise funds TO buy hospital
supplies and to send nurses and sur
geons to look after the Federal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

The stranger. struck with the appea,
terroEate him.
.skcd, with n genial smile.
u am the eldest son of Mr.. and Mr.
,Isldo Eliot Ticklowell, sir" gravel,
responded the Boston three wear old
~ Beacon street. ls there any othe
Information l can impart to you: ..
Then I have the honor To wish YOU
very good morning"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
DISREGARD WARNING; 2 DEAD
Men Crawl Unass Gates at Cposss.n
aaa Are Killed.

6oMERvILI.E. N. J.. Nov. 3.-D!srs-
sardins the signals Of gatsman At the
TSndsrns crossing Of the Central Rail-
road a New Jersey. Charles Lisky and
Joseph Tomssck. employees q the
Johns-Mansvilis plant. were Killed last
olght attempting to cross In front OF
two trains Approaching In opposite a.
rections.
The men went under the gates and
cleared the track In front Of an east
bound coal train. only to get In the way
Of . wsstbound passenger train. Lisky
was killed n sight OF feuow-workmen.
and the excitement was 10 srsat that
the men faJlsd to notice Tomssck. and
Il was several hours later bsfors his
bsdy was found. several hundred fest
from the crossing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
NEW BRITISH BATTLEsHIP.


DEVONPORT. England. Nov. &c
The British superdreadnought battle
ship Wsrspite. an improvement on the
Queen Elisabeth. was launched here to-
day In the presence OF an enormous
crowd. She IL TO DO driven entirely by
oil engines and has receptacies for the
storage Of 1000 tons Of LIQUID fuel,
SUFFICIENT TO enable her to 20 around
the world.
The armament Of the Warspite will
consiSt OF eight l6-inch guns and sew.
srai anti-airship guns. She was laid
down on Oct. II. 1912. and her esti-
mated cost, whom completed. IL )i%,.
0oO, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

came. ] had numb
spells and was di.sy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes. my
back ached and I
was 10 weak ! could
hardl, stand up.
My face was yellow
even my finger
nails were colohess
and I had displace-
mcnt. took Lydia
E,Pinkham's We're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
PEACEMAKER IS HURT.


Passengers on O trolley car over the
vtaduct at One Hundred and Bifty-hfth
street. and Eighth avenue Got into an
alteration early to-day with Harry
FEST. the motorman. Policeman James
Rodriquiz. who lives In Corona and ID
attached 20 the West One Hundred and
Twenty NTH street station. was on the
car. II was his might OFF, and he wa
In civilian clothes. but wore his badge.
He started TO the platform 70 make
peace or 20 assist Ftest, n needed. h<
says, but tho motorman evidently took
him for an enemy and hit him on the
head with the controller F4est was ar.
rested by other policemen. and Rodri.
quis was taken 10 Harlem Hospital
whore hls cutA and bruises were dressed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Bullet we..S KILLS E1,..v.

PORTLAND. Me-. Nov. %.-HemAn
d. UuoStasttsr. founder and editor of
the Black Cat Magazine. 10 dead from
. bulist wound sustained by the acct.
dental discharge Of his rife while hunt.
ne near ne country sstaSs ~ Centrs
Lowell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
ARMY
ROUTED IN GREAT
JUAREz BATTLE
CONTINUED from First Page)
which had done deadly execution during
the battle.
VILLA SENDS NEWS OF VICTORY
CAPTURED ALL ARTILLERY,


The announcement OF the victory
came in the following despatch from
Villa TO his subordinates at Juarez:
II have the satisfaction Of announc.
ing to you that my forces have routed
the Federals. Besides defeating the
enemy my forces have captured all OF
their artillery and three Of their trains.
The Federal forces are now In q dis
graceful retreat to tho south"
All tAe hospitals In Juarss Are
crowded ana reports Of hospi.
are crowded. ana reports Of hospi-
al trains coming In from the frons
have arrived b. tonight
REeELs NOW CONTROL WIDE
STRETCH OF TERRITORY.
That the Federals will not mako an
attempt to roorganise their disabled
forces 10 generally believed In Juarex.
They have been cut OF from the United
States border on the north and from tbs
rest OF Mexico on the south. Rebels
control nearly every city Of Importance
In tho state Of Chihuahua and the State
capital u an isolated spot on the map OF
Mexico.
obtain assistance or supplies from the
south on account OF many rebel com.
mands surrounding the city. A VIA
controls the northern portion OF the
state those Federals in Chihuahua city
under Governor General Mercado will be
forced either to surrender or to starve
They are said to be destitute Of ammuni.
tion.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2d-Advicei
from MEXICO City to-day say that III,
Huerta regime 10 desperately endeavor
Ing to raise money. Tho army IL threat
enins revolt. The reports Of Villas sue
cesses At Juarex are leaking out despit,
the strictest lInd of censorship. and tn,
soldiers of Bfanquet's command are de
clared to be demanding that they re
their back pay without delay. To NEE
| these demands Huerta Ii trying to fore,
| new loans from the bankers of tn,
capital. His success u problematic. BE
cause OF this the State Department hrm
ly believes that the days OF the presen
regime are numbered. and has calml
| oeteAou uoWu " await TcoultS
| Rear-Admiral Fletcher reported b
wireless to-day that only one oil We
At Tuxpam had been shut down, an
that while threats had been made I
close works for non-payment of assess
ments levied by the rebels none ha
been closed. No pipe lines. storaG
tanks or oil wells have been destroye
or injured. No Americans or foreigner
have been killed. injured or rhreatene,
the Admiral reported.
The Tuxpam oil district, Admir-,
Fletcher explained, represents inves
ments Of $4,000. 900. half American.
hundred Americans and twenty foredgl
ers are employed there.
The War Department to-day orders
the Twentieth United states Infantry
FL Paso at the urgent request Of Gel
Bliss, In command Of the border patrc
Gen. BlLss believes that greater prote'
ton 10 needed for Americans IN II
Vicinity Of Juarez.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
LIMBS VISIT TO rAMPlco SUR
PRIaEa MEXICO CITY.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 8.-The visit OF
John land. personal representative OF
President Watson. to Tamp. % was hrs,
learned OF hero through Associated
Press dispatches from Washington. II
IL regarded as indicating more serious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
DROWN IN HARBoR CRASH.

japanese steamer Stake Launch
CarPying Chinese.
HON0iNON0. Nov. q. Thirty
Chinese wsre drowned In the harbor
here to-day when a launch In which
they were being conveyed from the
wharf to . steamer was run down and
sunk by the japanese stsAmship sschu
Maru.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
TWO MEN HURT IN COLLISION.



table Cart, Overtus.in6 II.
About 1870 o'clock to-day horse dras.
sins . wagon came dash.ng W Brook
avenue. near One Hundred and sixty.
hFst street.. strswinS vegetables In every
dirsetteA. Immediately aftsrward Joseph
Cuuso. thirty-six. . chauffeur. living at
No - Greenwich street. and working
for ~ Dressed Beef Company Of
Eleventh avenue and Th4rty-sixtA street.
cansd for assistance at bis BIG motor
truck. which stood at the same corner.
Two men. were found lying on the
pavement. An ambuianc arrived from
Lebanon Hospital . moment later and
DR.. Frankssat found that Max 6lavinsky
Of No. 30 ST. Anne avenue Wa suffer
inG from internal injuries and . broken
right LEG. while Rubin 6pector had .
conclusion Of the brain. Both were taken
to the Lebanon Hosutai.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
GERARD TALKS ON MEXICO,
AMBASSADOR Discusses Situeti0n
with German Minister.

BERLIN. Nov. 3s.-James w. Gerard.
United States Ambassador to Germany,
called to-day on Gottlieb Won JaRow.
German Foreign Minister. and dis
cusssd the Mexican situation. II IL
understood that the Ambassador re-
ceived a cable communication from
Washington this morning reafhrmlng
the attitude Of the United States In r..
gard to the elimination OF Gen. Huerta
and the non-recognition OF the new
Mexican Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would Not Give Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest Of Medicine
in the World.

Utica. Ohio.--"I suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
.OHIO STATE NEWS
GIVEN IN BRIEF
GIRLS GIVEN SENTENCE THEY
MUST ATTEND CHURCH
FOUR WEEKS"
JOHN BROWNS SON DIES At AKRON
Because Her Father Refused to Let
Lenora kIies Attend a Christ
mas Entertainment, She
Commits Suicide.
Gives Girls Church Fines.

Cincinnati - Following a plan to
give offenders against the social
law a chance to reform, Police
Judge Arthur c. Fricke ordered so
girls to attend church regularly for
four weeks. To the submerged" so
the Christmas message was unex-
pected.
Ordinarily each of you on convic-
ton would be sentenced to pay $50
and costs" said the judge. This fine,
however, propose to present to you.
It sickens me to take your money.
Now | am minded to try new plan,
with the hope of arousing some spark
of womanhood. You may go, but are
to return Feb. /. Meantime make an
honest attempt to readjust your af-
fairs and, among other things, take
off your furs and ermine and go to
some Protestant or Catholic church
for four successive Sundays. Then
bring to me each Monday morning a
letter from the respective minister,
showing you have attended his serv-
ices the day before. After Feb. !
every one of you, on being convicted,
will be sentenced to terms in the
workhouse, with no more money fines.
| am putting you strictly on your
honor. Please do not disapoint my
expectations"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Washington, Dec. 26.-Dispatches
indicative of the spread Of the anti
Madero revolution from the northern
most border of Mexico to the south
ern confines of Yucatan reached the
state department Monday.
Boston, Dec. 26.-Jesse Pomeroy,
Charleston prisons famous lifer, the
man condemned to live forever apart
from his fellow beings in solitary con-
finement, spoke here to Mrs. Eugene
M. Foss, wife of Governor Foss, and
the first woman he has seen except
his mother for 35 years.
Champaign, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-Edward
H. Miller, his wife, his daughter Ruth,
eight years old. and his son Wayne,
four years old-the entire family
were killed four miles south Of here
Thursday by the Illinois Central Pan
ANA limited train, as they were re-
turning home from celebration at
the home Of a neighbor. Opal Scott,
neighbors child, was fatally injured
Laporte, Ind, Dec. 27.-The NJ
Rumely company brought Christmas
cheer into the homes of 5000 work.
men in this city, Richmond, Ind, and
Battle Creek, Mich, by distributing
$4,000 Wednesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
SAVED FROM WRECK
81 RESCUED AFTER 80 HOURS
VIGIL OFF NEW JERSEY.
Captain, officers and Crew of Strand
ed Fruit Steamer TurriaIba
Highly Praised.

New York, Dec. 27.-Wednesday
evening the 81 passengers and mem
bers of the crew of the United Fruit
company's steamer Turrialba, which
grounded on the Jersey coast near
Atlantic City early Tuesday morning,
arrived safely in this city.
They were brought here by the Uni
ted States revenue cutter Seneca and
we're met at pier Is, East river, by a
throng Of friends and relatives. Be-
sides the passengers and crew the
cutter took off all of the baggage and
corps of customs inspectors ex-
pedited its examination.
All Of the passengers told substan-
TALLY the same story of the wreck and
rescue, the feature of which was the
excellent discipline Of the crew, the
orderly behavior of the passengers in
general, their relief from night Of
terror and prayer for relief when the
Seneca hove in sight and their final
transfer in lifeboats to the rescue
ship. When they sailed away the sea
about them was dotted with thou
sands of punches of bananas, which
were thrown overheard with hundreds
of bags of coffee and cocoanuts, jetti-
soned in the hope that the tugs will
be able to pull the vessel off the
shoals at high tide.
All the passengers were unanimous
n
crew of the Turrialba and the Seneca
and all had a special word Of praise
for the Barnegat Beach life-savers.
There was only one variation in the
story of heroism and GOODNESS told by
all. 1t related to one man who, it was
stated, became panic stricken at the
most critical moment and rushed upon
the captains bridge Of the Turrialba
pleading to be saved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
BOMB BLAST NOT FOR TAFT
Explosion outerowth Of Business
RivaIry-PresIden to Name Civil
Governor After His Return.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The explo-
sion in the park opposite the Tivoli
hotel, which occurred while President
Taft was attending a dance given in
his honor at the National theater at
Panama, is reported in dispatches to
the Panama legation here Thursday
to have been the outgrowth of bust
ness rivalry between two merchants
in the vicinity. The dispatches say
that the explosion occurred outside
the district traversed by President
Taft, which was guarded by line of
police from the station to the Ma
tional theater.
Minister Valdes gave out at the le-
CATION here official reports from his
government, stating that the minister
of foreign affairs had reported the
matter to President Taft, who was
convinced that the explosion had been
in no way connected with his pres
ence in the city.
Panama Dec. 2S.-President Taft
has decided not to nominate the civil
governor of the Panama canal zone
or the subordinate officials before he
returns to the United States. 1t is
considered probable, however that
Col. G. w Goethals will be appointed
civil governor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
IRONWORKERS GUILTY
JURY IN pYNAMITlNe CASE FINDS
ALL BUT TWO DEFENDANTS
GUILTY.
Men Are Accused Of Being In conspIr-
acy With Destroyers Of Times
Building at Los Angeles.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Indianapolls.-The United States
government, with stern and decisive
swiftness, took into its possession 3S
union labor officials convicted of con-
spiracy, Of promoting explosions, on
non-union work throughout the land, Of
aiding in the destruction which
brought loss of life in Los Angeles, and
of carrying on a reign of terror" de-
clared to be unparalleled in the his
tory of the country.
Almost the entire executive staff Of
the International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers was con-
victed. Only two officials of that union
now remain out of Jail. At the head
of the list of those convicted stands
Frank M. Ryan, the president.
1t was in this union, with 10000
members, that John J. Mcnamara was
secretary-treasurer while he conducted
the dynamiting out of which the pres
ent convictions grew.
Two defendants, Daniel Buckley, OF
Davenport, Ia, and Herman G. Seiffert,
OF Milwaukee, were found not guilty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
WILSON IS At HOME
RESIDENT-ELEcT is GIVEN
HEARTY GREETING BY PEo-
PIE OF sTAUNToN, VA.
WELCOMED BY GOV. MANN
$4,000 People Gather in Virginia Town
to Welcome Returning Native Son,
Who Is Celebrating Anniversary
Of His Birth.

Staunton, Va Dec. 30.-President'
elect Wilson was welcomed back to
his birthplace here Friday amid the
ringing of church bells, the footing
of horns, the explosion Of firecrackers
and the cheering of $4,000 persons,
and that night he slept in the room
in which he was born in the manso
of the First Presbyterian church, of
which his father was the pastor.
Staunton has never had such a holi-
day. The streets leading from the
railroad station to the manse were
ablaze with electric lights strung from
immense white pillars. At the en-
trance to the town is a great white
arch, surmounted by a rooster, and
bearing in large incandescent letters
the word Welcome" Visitors from
every part of the Old Dominion are
here. The 10000 population of the
town has been augmented by $4,000
and the streets are black with shout
ing, cheering crowd. Woodrow Wilson
is the hero Of the occasion. Hence
forth Staunton will be on the map.
At each of these stations the crowds
clamored for sight of Governor Will
son. He showed himself two or three
times, but it was against his best
Judgment. He had left Princeton
against the advice Of his physician.
When he started on the trip the gov
ernor looked pale and his voice was
hoarse. 1t was raining at Princeton
and the rain had turned to snow and
to deep slush. The governor said 1t
was one Of the most gloomy days OF
his recollection. The train ran out OF
the rainstorm early in the day and
the weather turned very cold. The
governor very wisely, therefore, de-
clined to take any chances with his
health, and the crowds at the small
way stations had to be disappointed
At Charlottesville the train was
stopped long enough to pick up two
special cars, one occupied by Joseph
f. Willard, who had as his guests
Governor Mann, former Gov. A. T
Montague, former Lieutenant Cover
nor Ellyson, Evelyn E. Byrd. speaker
of the house of Virginia, and John S
Bryan, proprietor of the Richmond
Times Dispatch, and the other the
private car of w. H. White, president
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg G
Potomac railroad. Governor Mann i'm
mediately sought the president-elect
and bade him welcome to Virginia