davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-23
WILSON TAKES Up
WHITE SLAVE CASE
FROM CALIFORNIA
Asks Attorney-General to Re-
port Reasons Delaying Pros
ecutiOn of Son of Official.

WASHINGTON. June --T'resiident
Wilson to-day said he would ask At
torney-uenera, MoRsynolds for a re-
port Of all the circumstances which led
to the postponement Of the Maur,
Digs and Drew Caminetu white slave
cases In California, because OF whicn
United States Attorney McNab wired
his resignation last Saturday.
The President said ne had no knowi-
edge Of the affair until he read II In
the newspaper but Il appeared to him
at nrst glance that the reason given fo'
the postponement Of the cascs-that the
Commissioners General OF Immigration
might attend the trial Of his son-wa'
humane one. The President was o'
tho opinion that the delay would moi
embarrass the case. though he declared
that he would look into the matter.
Mr.. McNab's resignation was put Oh
the Presidents desk to-day. and II wal
said II would Be acted upon promptly.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
WOMAN DIES AFTER DANCING
IN STREET IN RID0EWO0D.
Outdoor Party on Pavement, Z
Phase of Sections Social Life,
Fatal to Mrs, Warner.

An odd phase Of the social lifc OF
RidgewOod. Queens. are che ''blocls
dances which are often held ON satur.
day nights. A smoothly pdvsd street
the length Of block 10 closed In, illumi-
mated and decorated. q band plays and
the people Of the block trip the tango
or turkey trot or waits until mtdniEh;.
One Of these neighborhood parties was
given Saturday night In Silver streer,
between Fresh Pond Road and Buoh-
man avenue. Mrs. Justina Wagner, hf-
ty.three. OF No. 2424 Hughes street at
tended with her husband, but decliaed
several invitations to dance, until WIN.
lam F. Tremmel. who organized tas
"block party" asked her to try II with
him.
After she had danced for about ff-
teen minutes Mra Wagner collapsed.
She was taken to Mr.. Tremmels home.
near by. and treated by Dr.. Charles e.
Hecht Of No. 24l7 silver street, out she
never rallied. DR.. Hscht said that deati,
had been caused by fatty degeneration
OF the heart. and other nsighbors said
the report that she had practically
danced herself to death In an endurance
test lasting Tor several hours wAs silly
fabrication.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
ONLY CHILD KILLED
BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Four. Year.Old Girl Runs in Front
of a Motor Car in
Metuchen, N. j.
fspscisl 70 Ths ksenIns World. }

tSpectA 70 The evening WoSsnJ
METUCHEN. n. j.. June 3.-"Ensa'
beth. where 10 0ertrudsf" asked Mrs.
Thomas Baker. wife Of the secretary
and treasurer Of the Metuchen Hat Com.
pany. At 1ots to-dsy.
"She's dead. ma'am." said Wisabeth
Farrell. tho playmate Of xhe Baker child
who was q bright-eysd. solden-hairsd
s.ri Of four. and the only ohiid
Tho mother refused TO .beaisvs 4. bu,
ran TO the corner q Asjin street and
Middiessx avenue IN time 10 sse hss
daughtsre ilfsless form IN the arms oi
Chisf Of PoNcs Flahsrty. The mot,,ss
tainted.
Gertrude with several other children
had Chambers into milk wagon driven
by Frank Cook. Tor . ride 70 the corner,
only Q sew uAnutss bseors. AZ the cor.
ner they got out rust - william r
Arnold. cashier OF the City National
Bank Of Piaanhsid. came along In h,s
automobile. Seeing The ohadrsn. Arnold
aowsd down and footed eas horn. But
shs Baker casiid ran directly n front Of
the car. she was killed instantly.
Although bystandsrs sesoavsd Arnold
from biams ass gsvs hinssif ~ 70 The
police and WAS hs,d On formel charge
q msnsiauohter.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
IF YOU ARE VERY LONELY
FIND 4 TREE As S0WIMATE
Chicago Theosophists Are Ou
To-day Experimenting on
Tree Magnetism.

CHICAGO. June 1a.-vssa lonely?
Thsn 20 out In the woods and commune
with your tree afhnity. Somewhere in
the forest or In the park . gigantic
oak. . hickory or . weeping willow u
saghinS for you-its soul-mats.
Tho thsosophy class Of Niss julia X.
sommsr started out to-day 10 expsrl-
n,ent with tree magnetism and ~ re-
lstion 70 ne human soul. Every person.
according TO Miss 6ommsr. has . tree
aiYinity that smits radiAtions Of vitality
HARMONIOUS with those sent out by that
peroon.
Trees have their likes and dislakss. -
SAID Miss 0onmep. Some persons
plsasss them end others irratats. OF
course II tskes . dsgres Of scnstiveness
for Q psrvon to undsrstand Q trss. bot
Il can Do Done"
The evening world., 1913-06-23
CARRIES
FAD FOR F|lMY
TO An ExIREI
Skirt of White Mousseline 81
at Auteuil Startlingly.
Diaphanous. IS

The last word from psris: sf<2
Varieties Of models % great juse g.
that anything seems modish - 1soO -
II is suhiciently scanty. Iow-nscho1 -
The mania for nlmy -
terial ia being carried In many /sesso ~
the extreme.
But nothing seems typicai'of the -
ent fashion. One woman was ~ -
the regular parade at Autsuli yseese1Hg
whose skirt was 10 transpassnt \ -
utterly to serve the purpose Of Q 6sonn
II was o; white moussslin& E'f
But she didn't attract more stsens1s0
than q woman wearing white san1aoej
with ankles perfectly bare except -
the ribbons supporting the fostU1ok
From the left ankle dsns:sd ieaeel1 -
gold watch bracelet. -,
The influence Of early victoriaa 49,
is noticeable. The tisht costumes -
recent seasons are taboo and this 49,
mer 10 to be one Of fr!lls and osuoDols
The three-tier skirt has bsen aAopeoo
with enthusiasm, though somsW6o
modified. The latest are rather vioO -
the hem. giving perfect frssdeo ~
movement. but there are still 49,
that are hobbled to the ankles. n,
In the modified thres.tisr there -
no stin ruches. s4
Over q foundation Of soft meuoou
white or black. or Of soft. dull on11
Of palest coiors. three shers to-
! white or cream. Of sausy tulle So
with wide cobweb lace. fall u $780,
sion from waist to hem. frfa
English Embroidery 10 favogogo
adornment for gowns relieved ~ -
pink >and saffron braidihs. Ceoeo;s
ght-colored tafleta or dull JaDouDo
silk, embroidered with all colors, -
worn over otherwise plain lineu. ar
Owing to the thin bodices. cloakD -
numerous. They do not reach ooem
the knee. and are drawn toesthoe -
tho front. whore they are Joined oVcA
/ silk rope ending In tassels. The ~
| EQUALS that Of the whole gown. ~
material IL rich brocads. with ereoG4
pastel. blue or black Insertions -
collar 10 either cut low or higAae y ~
the back In the Directolrs style. . ~
Hats incline 10 the shapes WesoA0
the earlier part Of the ninstses4h on1Da
tury. somo with vide. droopln8 49,
and high crowns are simply triWm11
with long velvet strings over the.1o
shoulder. Romnsy and 0aihsbe0um
models are also copisd. But the vo0ll
(sf ths. 'tlny toaus with . tulIe a0Qu
revealing the hair. . sti9 tullo ouoon
and = tuiis butterfly bow he's not sa1e
The evening world., 1913-06-23
DIES AFTER FRIEND P0KES
HIM PlAYFULtY IN RIBS.
Myocarditis, Says Doctor, and Joyce,
Who Joked With Balbach, Is
Held by Coroner.

Martin Joyce Of NO. Iss st. AIMS ave-
nue and Frank Baibach Of No. Sss East
One Hundred and Thirty-soventh street
mot In Q saloon saturday. had Q drink
and joke and Balbach said he had al
ways been fond Of tho irish.
"Ah. quit your Kidding" said Joyce.
and playfully poksd his friend In ths
ribs with his elbow.
They had another drink and nalbaoh
went homo. In the afternoon hs be-
came IN and Grew worse through che
night. Yesterday he went to Nncoln
Hospital. whore DR.. Dalamater said hs
was suffering from myocarittis. and
asked II no had recSived Q blow. Rai.
bach replied that he had been sfnactsd
with heart disease for yeau. lie re.
lated 10 Detective Wagner wtaA he'd
occurred IN the saloon. Then b. disd.
Joyce. who 70 . dry goods merchant.
was srrsstsd BY Coroner 0epDul. Vsnd.
inkse ea1aoah
The evening world., 1913-06-23
IN THEIR BED
KILLS TWO CHnOREN.
Mother Unknowingly Tucks Bet
'5sS g.; Clothing Containing Rather
Around Them.

BEACH, N. D., June :3-Two children
h4we been killed by . rattlesnake which
h&1 become concealed In the bedclot hing
at ~ homo Of Dave Grant.
DussnS the day the bedclothing had
been LETT In tho grass for airing. The
childrsa. aged hve and seven, were put
b I'D by their mother and within a
few Etnutes began hghting among
tAsnsslvss. each accusing the other OF
'Vinchins."
The mother visited the room, tucked
the esdclothes about her children and
rssired for the night.
y Tho psxt morning both children were
found dead and the snake was lyins
between them.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
oME.tEooED MAN SUICIDE.

On the grounds Of ths wicks estate.
Lawrence. L. l.. whore William Wicks
committed suicide about . year ago.
was found to-day the body Of . one
legged man. about forty-hvs years old.
With Q bullet hole In his right temple
and Q new revolver In his hand. In
a pocket was found the following note:
"My name 10 Charles w. Gibson. Ny
my body in Pottsrs' hsh. There ID
nothing ieft In life for me-"
The mans crutchss were lying by hil
~. Ths eeoy wAs taken" . ths
xsssss q ~ xssaswsH
The evening world., 1913-06-23
MILLIONAIRE NOT !
RESPONS|BLEFOR
DEATHOF MODEL
Coroner Finds That Beautiful
Girl Slipped From Seat
When Auto Swerved.
CAR WAS SPEEDING.
Harbeck Did All He Could
for Miss Wilkens After
the Fatal Accident.
CAR WAS SPEEDING.

After an investigation Coroner Thso-
dors semsndinssr Of Nyack. N. r. to-
day sxonerated william II. Harbeck.
one Of the wealthisst young men Of
that section Of the state. from all
blame for the death last night Of Helen
wilkenA twenty-ons years old. an
artist model, who fell from Harbeck's Q
Limousine automobile while he was
driving at . high rate Of speed through
Piermont. . few miles below Nyack.
According to the first reports Har.
beck was driving 10 fast that the girl
became frightened and beEsed him to
slow down. When he merely laughed
and put on more speed Miss Wilkens
rose and iesped from the machine,
striking on her head In the rosdw way
and dying q few moments later.
Coroner SemendinSer declared to-day
over the telephone that there was no
truth In this report.
CORONER SAYS GIRL SLIPPED
FROM THE SEAr.
"I have questioned Harbsck closely"
he said. as we'll as q number of wit
nesses who were sitting on the curb
stone just where the accident took
place.
Tho girl sat on the slippery little
seat beside the drivers seat. 1t being
. limousine car the front seats are not
made for passengers but for chaffusrs.
and It takes an experienced motorist to
ride In that littse left side seat without
danger. A. there IL no protection against
falling out Of the car to the left. The car
was running about thirty-nve miles ~,
hour when Harbeck swerved II to one
side OF the road to pass another ma
chine. The twist made the girl lose her
balance and she plunged head nrst out
Of the car.
'Iiar6eck stopped at once and took
the dying girl to the nearest physician.
He did all he could. but she had q
fracture Of the skuu and internal In.
juries. and died In fifteen minutes. Her
parents were sent for and came W
from jersey city to attend my inquiry
last night. They were satisfisd that II
was merely terrible accident and have
taken charge Of the body.
Miss wiikens ID the daughter o!
Charles wilkens. an Erie Railroad
engineer living At No. 3oe Pavonis
avenue. Jersey City. The family
moved from Nyack hve years
ago. She was considered the beauty
Of her high school days and after ieav.
Ing Nyaok posed for n number Of prom.
inent Now York artists. Recently she
had been employed in . large depart.
ment store In this city.
GIVES AWAY CAR AFTER FATAL
ACCIDENT.
mt. Harbeck was in no way to
blame" declared the Eirls father to.
day. ut was an accident. He waA
not driving very fast. but the car
swerved and my daughter fell out. The
body is being brought homo to-day and
the funeral will be held here"
1t was learned to-day that Harbeck
was 80 affected by the accident that
hs turned TO DR.. A. L. Liktner OF
Nyack. who attended the dying girl
and said:
u shall never drive that car again.
Take II. doctor. I give 1t to you"
DR.. Liktner demurred at FIRST. bu,
Harbeck insistsd and the physician
finally accepted the big car a. Q gift.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Doe for a Perfect wife.

Doe for a Perfect wife.
BE absolutely falehful 70 ysur
marriage vsws q Oh unes.
Make all requests d ysur Husband
with consideration and klnAuess.
=. Be at hsne when ysur husband
comes iron his business.
show hin loving hindness and
consideration when he enters the
house.
Every dsy live yosr relleisa.
II . nusielaa, play your religion
On year plans, your organ, yeur
harp or your violin.
KRew that The thlues for which
you ask eaa he afforded.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
500 FOR MOTHERS FINDER.


A reward Of 500 was offered las,
night for informs tion relative TO the
whereabouts Of Mrs. Elisabeth Walsh.
who disappeared last Wednesday from
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Elisa
beth. Glenn. at No. @i Beck street. the
Bronx.
was informed his mother was In the
xuniclpai Lodging House. Inquiry
there showed sho had been sent to ths
Charities pier. East Twenty-sixth street
He could not md any trace OF her there
Mrs. Glenn last night said she thought
her mother. who was troubled with vari-
coss veins. had fallen ovsrbosrd and
been drowned. Oh" severely criticised
the Department CT Charities for neGli.
gsucs In letting her mother stray away.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

0on'ts for a Perfect wife.
10 not "nss."
Do not run your hasbssd lnte
debt
Do sot use yesr tssgue ~.
wisely.
no not neglect yoar husband Or
children 10 learn "sclentlfie whist
Or 10 make social calls.
DO not forever be . ead.absut
and . spendthrift.
DO not Try 70 beAt religion Into
yeur hWsband's heart.
10 not be unreasonable n your
demands On your husband
no not bs inesnslderate.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Good Road. Consress Meets.

LONDON. June 2-Delegates repre-
senting thirty-six governments as
sembled to-day at the Central Hall.
Westminster. when Chancellor OF the
Exchequer David Lloyd-George for
mally opened the International Roads
Congress. Every phase OF road super
vtsion' construction maintenance and
yslorm wiz bs discussed.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

"A sEi9htssD4. W. w. Mss IN jail.
OMAHA. Neb., June 2.-Eishtesn mon
alleged to be members Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World were placed In
JAIL here last night for making incsn'
diary speeches and othsrwiss disturbing
the peace at . smsN downtown park
4 large crowd witnessed the arrests.
NJ eithouSh threats were made no
s5est was usAs - stssssrs With The
The evening world., 1913-06-23

working In this quiet. unspsotaou-
lar fashion, pouoswonsn might DO
much 70 clean mp big city.
PoLicEWoMAN's FIELD " THE
SOCIAL FIELD, SHE SAYS.
OF course they could not be asked to
Join in the raids Of gambling houses and
saloons, or do other work W which
great physical strength Is necessary.
There are many things which must al
ways be left to men. because men are
naturally best fitted for them. But
do feel that women might help In the
social side OF police work"
How did you happen to take the
job?" 1 asked.
Il am very much Interested In the
welfare OF my town." Mrs. Wood con-
fessed. frankly. II have lived right
here In this house for forty-eight years.
know everybody and everybody knows
me- Then I believe that women should
be patriotic. devoted to their country
and to their community. I have served
as State Regent for the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and as Chair
mar Of the Civic Section of the West.
chester Woman's Club. I have made a
,,ro,,,,. -, t,,,,,,,, A., a. ...,.
~ -, ,,,,.a.,.,. ...,. . ",
,bouyh, ,,od.d ,,nnr,,vo,,.n,
60. ,,.,,.u ,..,.,,, N, ,,,.,
.,,s.s,.,
'p'e''",u man. anu 80 i" 'a."es ~ Soh-
nor the ioice COMMISSIONER Ihey
have always listened to me with cour-
tesy and have done everything they
could to help me. I don't want the i'm
preston to get abroad that I am dis.
satIsf,ed with tho men oh our po,Ics
fore. or ,h,, 7 deurc IN sunn,ant .nv
-. N.,h,,,., o,h, ~. ,,,,,h..
o"e Vi '"e"'' o'"."s .o.'u Do
from the truth. IL Simply seemed 70
me that could do better work In my
own little field with Just the extra
touch Of authority given by the police
badge. When I spoke to the Mayor he
s.,d Certainly. n Won wish ~ That's
-. ,,o ,h,r. ha,~r.rod
nv. -, ~" "s.,, s .",,1 =, .,.r x.., INV
sni'' ra'ey' 80, ~ ~.
oadse IN sieht, out ~ WIZ pe an my
possessioh' II ! tel NAN NOT 10 '"ro"
his refaise on the sidewalk and ne con-
have the power to compel him to obey
me-"
nAnes ANv oaAerea TO rRv
"a connlipr uen
TO ConHOr' "e"'
"will you yourself make arrestsF !
asked.
"If an arrest were necessary I should
trv tn detain the person in question un-
tii a policeman arrived" explained Mrs.
Wood naiyeIy, Though she has an un-
,snaIiv well moulded figure for the
mo,her NJ four children. the Youngest
well along in the teens, she In MT An
Amazon. One can hardly blame ner for
not wanting TO tow an intoxicated gen.
tiemnn 10 the poltce station,
"What do YOU consider the essentis,
| qualities for your ofiice?"
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Dos and Don'ts for a Perfect WNe

The Of the Central Presbyterian
recently told be "A
in explained become "A Perfect
Briefly, II 10 this:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
NICOTINE AS GERMICIDE

Nicotine, the bane OF smokers and
tobacco chewers the world over, Is In
enormous demand in France, accord
ing to United States Consul Carl
Bailey Hurst, of Lyons, France. 1t
is used for spraying grape vines and
fruit trees almost everywhere N
France, as it has been found partic-
ularly efficacious as an insecticide. 1t
has been, however, difficult to obtain
a sufficient supply of nicotine, With
the result that vineyard owners have
had to use less desirable substances.
For the reason that tobacco is
maintained as government monopoly
In France" continues Mr.. Hurst,
purchasers are obliged to get their
supplies OF Nicotine under conditions
prescribed by the authorities. In
view, however, of the growing demand
for this product, the ministry of
finance has issued new regulations
that will very much facilitate the
purchase of nicotine. 1t is reported
that the French tobacco Factories
whose supplies, 1t should be remem-
bered, are drawn to a great extent
from the United States--are now trle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
CENTENARY OF STEEL PEN

The advent of the steel pen dates
back to about 100 years ago, when
steel pens of the barrel type-that
is with the holder and pen in one
place-were made and sold for 30
cents each, says Tit Bits.
To James Perry belongs the credit
of bringing steel pens into general
use. He began pen making at Man
chester in 1919, and ultimately de-
veloped the pen trade in London be-
fore the prominent Birmingham MAX
ers, Mitchell elliott and Mason,
caused a revolution in the trade by
machine made pens.
The greatest improvement In the
manufacture was the adoption of a
screw hand press for the cutting out
Of pens By means of this process
one man can cut as many as $4,000
blanks a day.
The shape is given to the blanks,
of course. by the dies in the press.
and there are many different types
of pen to be made. AS a matter of
fact, a leading pen maker has a cata-
logue containing 5000 varieties of
pens, while 1t has been estimated that
no fewer than 10000 different shapes
and sizes are on the market.
The great objection to the steel pen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
varnish Trees Are Ready

The government has 10000 seedlings
of the Chinese wood oil tree which
are ready for free distribution among
groups of ten or more farmers in
various communities in the United
states, who are willing to experiment
with this remarkable tree, the fruit
of which supplies one of the most
valuable of the so-called drying oils,
used in making the better grades of
varnishes. The seedlings are grown
at the government experiment sta
ton at Chico, Cal
That the tree can be grown sue
cessfully in the country has already
been proven, and future experiments
will be directed along the line of
testing its commercial value as a
secondary crop. The tree will prob
ably grow in all parts of the country
where the temperature does not drop
below degrees above zero. Among
States in which 1t has already been
grown successfully are Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama, Florida. Louisiana.
Mississippi, Texas and California.
At the present time the United
States imports $4,000,000 to $4,000 90
worth of tung oil ever year. This Is
more than 100000 gallons, and It
has been. estimated that for 10000
acres of land, with the trees planted
twenty feet apart, all the tung oil
needed as drying oil for the manu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
short sermons from ireland.


From the Cavan Anglo-Celt.
1t is not those who make the most
noise who suffer the most pain.
Manners carry the world for mo-
ment, character for all time.
God alone invents; man is simply a
discoverer.
The best thing to do is to do well
whatever God gives us to do.
There is nothing the body suffers
that the soul may not profit by.
Our great and most difficult duty as
social beings is to derive constant aid
from society without taking it's joke.
Our chief want in life is somebody
who shall make us do what we can.
That is the service Of a friend.
Age and youth look upon life from
the opposite ends of a telescope; 1t is
exceedingly short--it is exceedingly
long.
Prejudices are notions or opinions
which the mind entertains without
knowing the grounds and reasons for
them.
Let every dawn of morning be to
you as the beginning of life, and every
setting sun be to you as 1t closes
then let every one of those short lives
leave its sure record of some kindly
thing done for others--some goodly
strength of knowledge gained for
yourselves.
IF we must know the right in order
to do it, it is equally needful that we
do it in order to know 1t. The habit
of prompt and unquestioning obedi-
ences to whatever Appeals to us as
duty puts us into the very best con-
dition for learning more and higher
truths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
MAKING CLEAR THE FISH QUESTION.

THE QUESTION of the of fish to the people never
presented public its various aspects until the Evening
Star took up with view ghtng blstering
wrong upon the people This the appropriation by trust of
the great harvest from the the placing of heavy
supply and the sale thereof at nordnate prices
making coser than the best quality OF beef
The fish that visit the coast come by natural
instinct No insumentay needed bring them and IN
ancient times only of taking fish quantities the
net SO the plant is rfng The is public
domain private gathering ground and cannot be preemped
And yet caught and sold at the shore for 2 cents
pound multiplied eight and times in cost when it reaches
the mddleman.
The whole country has been against the meat
trust expoier of the of life has at least
The cattle supply diminishing and cattle the hoo
high in price while there excessive demand
No plea of kind be made for the fish trust
bounu The meat trust has plausible
high prices what explanation the fish trust
nets which CONTROLS ~ pound the fish selling
for eighteen and twenty cents the consumer?
Never plain question of public brought
before the Legislature Congress- There blinking the
denial of wrong that palpable
And it remedial There vested right for the courts to
uphold great property interest protect against public out
cry only predatory system destroy We still have
fish taken by private enterprise pound nets for otherwise the
market could be fully supplied The question is shall the
public continue be pundred this most important
OF life by organized greed shall conspiracy of orestaers and
mddlemen be permitted longer to prey the people?