davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-11
MAPLE lEAFIv. WINS RACE.
AMERICAN BOAT THIRD
French Winner Of First Event Broke
Down During To-Day's In
ternatiOnal Contest.

LONDON. SEPT. 1.-THE British mo-
torboat Maple Leaf ~. won the second
race for the international motorboat
trophy to-day In Osborne Bay. Isle OF
Wight. her time for the course OF 80
miles being 80 minutes. cs SIS seconds
The Despsrjons ]. (rrance) finished
second In ~ minutes " seconds: the
American boat. Ankle Deep. was third.
In u minutes % seconds and the DIS.
turber ILL.,. the other America entry,
crossed the line In fourth place. hsI
time belng - minutes "a ~ seconds
The. French entry. Desperjons H..
wh!ch yesterday won the hrst race for
the trophy In II minutes and ~ seconds.
to-day broke down during the NTH lap
The Maple Leaf Nv. won the inter,
national trophy. better known a. ths
Harmsworth cup. for Great Britain
last year over u course on Huntington
Bay. l. Z
The evening world., 1913-09-11
FINANCIAL NEws IreMs,

The Maine Central road reports Tor
the year ending June %. 1914 Q surplus
after all charges Of Sl.Iss.s7S an in.
crease Of S6e0.57l
The United Fruit Company has under
contemplation the construction Of eight
new steamers for Panama Canal service.
To date twenty-six railroads operating
In the United States only havo reported
weekly gross earninSs for the fourth
week Of August - follows: Total
gross. el36s7. ~. decline OF Slse,7Bs or
IL per cent.
Otis Elevat has declared regular quar-
tsriy dividends Of per cent on COM
mon and ~ per cent on preferred. pay
able Oct. 18th TO stock Of record Sept. y.
Illinois Central reports net earnings
OF s-O per cent. for the year endins
June 20. compared with 3-t7 Der cent.
In 1919.
Several changes IN quotations for
Steel products arc reported. including q
| reduction OF 20 cents . ton on open
hearth biilets at Pittsburgh and q rs-
duction Of 81 . ton on iron bars, steel
beams and ansieA
1
mates total production Of all cereals
this year at ni.>s>.ooo tons or sol PEI
cent. less than last year.
President Kelly. Of Winnipeg Grain
Exchange. estimates the wheat cror
at 3W.00.ooo busheis oats 100000 bush.
els. barley q. 10000 bushels and f,as
100000 pounds. with . totaa value C
farmers Of 75.ooo.ooa
| Besides the order from the Nicko
Plate road Of $500 tons OF rails, tn,
Erie road hes bought 1900 tons. south
srn Pacific $500 tons. Lshigh Vale,
$500 tons. Missouri. Kansas ana rsxa,
1900 tons and New York Central 400,
tons.
New York Central has ordered atty
hve 7o-foot passenger oouchss IN,
thirty-one steel mail cars fPom Prssss,
stel Car Co.
The United States Treasury he's sen
out to date 100000 OF crop nsovinI
money. mostly 10 banks II the eotto,
states.
After the directors' meeting Of thh
Union Pacific road to-day. Judge Lovst
stated that only routine business Va
transacted. and that 9sS.o00,oo0 va
on hand at present from the sale o
the Southern Pacific stock. and thi
money would not be tied up In invsst
msnts for any great length Of tim.
but would give no intimation ~ I
how soon action On thAs mattsr ~oui
The evening world., 1913-09-11
WALL STREET

Market CiosinEs-southrn Pacific
was very active. with large lots chang
Ing hands but without advancing the
price beyond IA above yesterdays hnaL
Canadian Pacific. which had opened
up -. and later declined to -. ad-
vancsd to ~ IL towards the close and
was very active.
Southern Pacific certificates advanced
TO n Is. while the general list had
fractional advance anA closed steady.
OpeninG-While the market was not
active, it, tone wpAs good In the mrs,
half hour. and sc-,e Of the leading 10.
sues. notably Rea..ng and Steel. reached
prices above Wednesdays best hgurss
There appeared TO b . large scattered
short interest. and no effort was made
to avail Of II a. Q basis for an advunc'
Ing movement
A few stocks opened at fractional do.
clines.
The statement from ofiicial sourcei
that tho current reports about an sxtrs
distribution BY Union Pacific wers moi
based on any direstors' action caused
soms realizing In which that stock fel
rs to l6% IA. Reading declined S-s u
1sl 81, and smaller losses occurred h
some Of the other issues.
During the early part Of the seconS
hour prices sassed on In . few Of th'
prominent Issues without bringing ou
much stock. Union Pacific declined u
l6s IL and the preferred to - -. . los
Of . - points: Steel to g Ia, los o
S.. The decline represented efforts I,
depress Union Pacific issues because ~
action was taken at the directors meet
Ing In regard to IN extra dividend.
In the early afternoon . steady pres
sure Of stocks for sale deprsssed price,
to . lower level than the earlier -
action had reached. Prices hardsne,
before : o'clock. and . partial recover,
occurred. Southern Pacific issues wsr,
| strong and active. Offerings wer'
taken with no effort 70 bid prices up.
The evening world., 1913-09-11

wilheimina Bchenker. hve. and sgd.
ney. two. who disapeared late yester-
day afternoon from In front Of No. 0<
Kelly street. tho Bronx. whore their
grandmother lives. were found In Gen.
tral Park to-day In the custody Of their
father.
Mrs. sehenker. whose homo 10 No. Ge
Mc0raw avenue. Detroit. said her hus.
band. David. objected to her comina
from Detroit three weeks ago to visit
her mother here. but that II was q
slight difference and they had since
made everything NJ. A few days ago
he wrote her that Il vas time to come
home. and she replied that she would
leave this week.
The evening world., 1913-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
"a aa:slssn % Car i vSSsap sd'. : " %

Al the opsniAs the market was arm
and Q to ~ points higher. The came
prominent interests who supported the
list yesterday we're again buying freely
at the start while better cables than
had been due did not fully Justify the
upturn here. which reflected . fear
that the tremendous rainfall at Gal
weston this morning Of over seven
inches would damage open cotton.
After the call active proht takina
on the early bulge caused . setback OF
several points.
In the second hour tho market wa
more steady. with scattered support
from the Same interests who have been
buying an the recent decline.
In the early afternoon prices easel
on and sod below the closing Of ~
The evening world., 1913-09-11

bly, and declaring the pardon Of Jo-
seph q. Robin void. no confirmation of
such . plan was Forthcoming to-day.
Gov suiser did not 70 to the Capitol.
and his secretary. Chester e. P1att. de.
clinsd to discuss the matter. Al the
Executive Mansion II was said the
Governor was out.
Acting Gov. Olynn had no oommsn,
TO make On the decision.
The evening world., 1913-09-11
GIRL DIED IN HOTEL
AFTER OPERATION,
AUTOPSY REVEALS
Margaret Bissett Did Not Sue.
cumb to Nephritis at Martha
Washington, as Said.
HAD PLENTY OF MONEY.
Coroner Issues Summons tc
Doctor and Trained Nurse
Who Attended Her.
HAD PLENTY OF MONEY.

That ths death Of Miss Margaret Bis
sstt. thirty. ct the Martha Washing
ton Hotel. No. . East Twenty.ninth
street. was caused By hsmorrhass and
shock due to IN operation was the and.
Ing Of d. John MoAilistsr. physician to
Coroner wintsrbottom. who performed
an autopsy this morning. The woman
for the last nvs years had been maid
N Riverside Drive. and II was at her
request thst the Coroner directed that
an autopsy Be held.
The woman registered at the Martha
Washington Hotel hst Saturday. She
was III and was attended by DIR. Arthur
J. schneidenbach Of No. 81 East Sev-
enty-eighth street, who gave n csrtin-
cate that the woman died at 4.30 A. NJ.
yesterday from interstitial nephritis
and uremic coma. The body was re-
moved to the undertaking rooms OF
Frank e. Campbell at No. 2n West
Twenty-third street. where the autopsy
was performed. Mrs. Dunn sent DR..
weiton. her physician. TO witness the
autopsy
HAD TRAINED NURSE. BUT NO
NAME GIVEN.
A trained nurse was constantly with
Miss Bissett at the hotel. the manager
said. but he did not know her name.
d. echneidsnbach visited her At In
tervah.
All efforts TO get . statement from
Or. Schneidenbach have been futile.
Mrs.. Dunn tried to communicate with
him, but failed to md him. Al his home
1t No. 81 East seventy-eishth street
this morning the butler said he had not
seen the doctor to-day and did moi
know Il he had gone out OF the city
o. whether he was out on profess
sionai call. Undertakcr Campbsli said
he promised 70 attend the autopsy. but
he did not appear.
Nss B!ssstt had . bank book and con.
siderable money. which were left at th'
hotel oiIioe, Il was said. The mAnagel
said she had more money than shs
usually carried. but 20 declined to STATE
the amount
CORONER sUMMoNsEs DocToF
AND TRAINED NURee.
Coroner Winterbottom has issust
summonsss for DR.. schneldenbaeh an<
Aias Rutherford. q trained nurse. oI
No. SIC west One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street. to appear at his once fol
q preliminary examination Tomorrow
afternoon At o'clock. Nothing hai
been done by the District.AttOrnsy.
Mrs. Dunn saiA the Bissett woman
| told her last week that she wanted 4
70 to Jersey City to visit her aunt
Ass. Henderson. OF No. 10 Nelson ave
nue.. She gave her permission AM
thought the woman WAS In Jersey Cit.
until yesterday. when she was notihst
that she was dead at the Martha Wash
ington Hotel.
DR.. NcAllister directed that parts o
the woman's anatomy BE- preserved &
be used as evidence In case Of prose
cution. The interment will be mad
at the direction Of Mrs. Dunn.
The evening world., 1913-09-11

terday. except the October and May
options. Spinnsrs are credited with
taking more or less At the slightly re-
duced basis. but their buying 10 stiii
below expectations. Prices saSged on
In the late afternoon and sold st the
lowest for the day. showing s 70 10
points loss at ESQ o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-09-11

Topeka, KAN. Sept. u.-One Of the
wont drpughts In the history Of Kansas
10 really broksn to-day. Heavy rains.
which started falling last night. continue
to-day and from one and ons-hslf to
four inches Of rain has fallen generally
ovae the State.
The evening world., 1913-09-11

Wheat vas easier on favorabls "a.
Woes.
Spring wheat movsmsnt - moderate.
but Northwestern msrksts ere fairly
stesdy.
Bsnsho.ai rains In Southwest had an
influence.
Corn saasy on scattered proht TAX.
ing-wsathsr conditions favorable.
In the second hour wheat was steady
at email declines.
Corn wus barely stsady-soms Of
largest holders have intimstsd that ,
moderate reaction would Improve tech.
nical position Of the market.
Rain at least In three Of the leading
dry points hes fallen within twenty
fovr hours--Kanas City. 81. Joseph.
No.. and Other points. Little Rock and
Omaha
Pressure from commission house
selling has sassd prices Of wheat: lacks
stimulus OF important cash demand.
Whsst ciossd showing Losses Of 7.s
on all options. t..
Corn s,ossd with losses from Ia
to I -.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
E::ss:: Esass: S:ss.. Ssss GO. S:s. =: oy:s;: S:si:
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
ss:::; :, ::::,. Ss:: s;::sI III: w..
ss.ssaAA 6ss:s IL. ci.sssissss;i
The evening world., 1913-09-11

Il was not a bit afraid to die. II that
was 0ods will OF me-" hs wrote 70 hls
sister In describing his emotions imms.
diately after no WAS shot II said 70
myself: Just A.. well now - . few
years from now No one who con.
templates the immensity of the Almighty
God and Of HIS universe and Ills works.
and realises what an atom he 10 In it
all. can fear 70 die In this flesh: yea,
even though II we're true that he 10 10
be dissolved forever into the innnity OF
matter and mind from which he csme :"
In one letter hs gave . list Of books
which had mort influencsA his lifs. Tue
list was headed with the Bible, while
others were Euclid. Shakespeare. Don
ouixote. on Bias. Adam Smiths "Wsaith
Of N-uons." and Franhlla'o autObsog.
raphy and letters.
Mayor Gaynor was fond Of quoting
Eplctetus on every available occasion
lie also was fond Of rare words and sent
all the newspapermen IN New York
scurryinx to dictionaries one night when
he used "spissitude." That word VA
one Of his favortes. along with "missr.
able scamps," ',miser bls little grafterv.' -
''Euxzle." ''swiE" and othss old essh.ons1
words u hat sort.
The evening world., 1913-09-11
Revealed Inner Self in Various
Communications by
FOrceful Pen.
mot AFRAID TO DIE"
Wrote Sister From Sick-Bed,
After Shooting, That Man
Was Mere Atom.


many the .'Epictetus OF his time" re-
Gently published q book Of letters and
apeschss which. perhaps. show more
cisarly his character and whimsical na-
ture than does his record a. a public
o0icia1 or reformer. The letters deal
with every imaginable subject. and on
all Of them the Mayor had decided
opisions which he was not afraid to
express In simple. forceful language
The published letters give a reader
the Impression that not only was
Mayor 0aynor . deep student Of the
eoA1sics and more frivolous works. but
that hs also was an acute observer Of
modern events and. as Mayor. kept his
eye constantly on every department OF
the city government
POND OF CHILDREN, AIDED
THEIR OPPORTUNITIES.
The Mayor was fond. OF children and
was forced to answer many letters
which demanded a curtaiiment Of their
Se1vuegea To one man. who wanted
- newSooys cries stopped. he wrote:
= Aavs . lot Of hard things to do.
.0ue fear this Job Of stopping the news
s ""u" Do .ne
=. -" eupbo'o ueiesa.e '"o
-. .I you' won u'.es"'s
Vs~ Sst Awhne' however TOT
ssss,. ".,.s" - sns' , = ~AnI 20 stop the
~ nunAav hs..hsiI n. ~,o,.. -,
ny he neoessarv ,ha, ,hsv "a, o,, IN
The nelds and NAV samss on SUNDAY.
Ons Of the Ten Commandment. forhIds
vork. but not nlay."
That he vas a dean student NJ the
0jbls vas evidenced by some of nj. ~.
earn He not onlv vas a believer In the
Nev rsstament. hut he also uphsld tina
Jews asaiust many cri,,cls,n.. In writ.
~ 70 q minister who wished 70 .con.
vert'' the Jsva he said:
III seems to mo that this work al
prooelytias from other religions and
e>cts IL very often carried too far
WNAS not the New Testament written
~at1reiS BY Jews? Did not we Chris
sians sst much. or the most of wha,
veleGys, from the Jews, How man,
Je3k nave you been converted no far,
feel 'compeld' 10 compliment you
IN jAit respect, but what about tho fat,
Of Hoosevelt when he tried Il. or triet
20 uahe other people try t?. he wrot.
70 Andrew CasneRie when he received
sss Of the steel mans simpiified spell
tns Iotsers.
WANTED REAL peTecT,vES
The evening world., 1913-09-11
The CIosing Quotatious.

Ths following vRe the hishest. lowest. and -
pAoss Of stochs ios toAay And the 1T changes q
The evening world., 1913-09-11

not - many - 100 out Of the whole
force Of 10000"
PLUCK UP. he WROTE 0AsHFuL
WooGR.
He was often sought FOR advice - TO
marriage To one man he wrote:
Just PLUCK up courage 70 20 risht
up to thesn and tell them that you
want . wifa did not 20 shout II that
way because did not have pluck
enough. and maybe YOU. haven't But
get around II the best way you can
and everything Will come out all right"
or newHpapers Mayor 0aynor wrote:
Ours IL . government OF free speech
and free press. That IL the corner.
stone Of free government" a..
Again. In referring to nswspapers
which had attacked him. hs wrote:
III decent people would refuse to
look at such newspapers the thina
would right Itself NJ once. The gross-
est railleriss and iibsls have gone on
unchecked. One cannot help sympa this
ins with the decent nswspapsrs."
Some time aft.. he was shot no Dc.
clincd tho pronered nomination 70,
Governor OF New York.
As for myself or my political futurs
shall not consider that At all" III
wrote. "wr. Wattsrson 10 In error IL
supposins that have the Presidency In
mind. Novsr' And II u too late fol
mo to begin shaping my course for IN,
ambitious purpose"
The evening world., 1913-09-11

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
fs;s:. f:ss:.. ss.. Sss e ::';. Sss &: oy':s:: S:S;
The evening world., 1913-09-11
OUTGOING srEAMsHIPs.

AlNatie, Nsgpnol. Aosro Castle. usvaAA
~x As.ssaaA ossis IL. chzixasssssd
The evening world., 1913-09-11

Tho United States Treasury he's sent
out to date es.o00.ooo Of crop moving
money. mostly 10 banks II the cotton
states.
The evening world., 1913-09-11

Now York Central has ordered atty.
hve 70-foot passenger oouchss and
thirty-one steel mail care fPem Pressed
Stel Car Co.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
British seamen.a Thrift.

For the years 1856 to 1912 the num-
Der of British seamen's money orders
issued at ports In the United Kingdom
and abroad was 1896, 4S9, of the value
of over 919.000,000. On March 81
last, only TAP of these orders re-
NAMED unpaid. their value being
G7060 The total amount of seamen's
wages transmitted home between 1878
and 1912 was &5,55o.000. and the
amount transmitted foreign between
1894 and 1912 was over s1.00000o.--.
Shipping" Illustrated.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
Little FaithfuIness.

Many OF us are not called to do
great things for God, but all are called
to little faithfulnesses wrought cut
In the common tasks at hand. A bea-
con light Of hope to the humble soul
faithful over the lowliest tasks done
as unto the Lord is the great lesson
Of Christ's parable Of the talents AS
some one has said, we can be glad God
did not say: Good and successful
servant" for some Of the most faith.
full have been failures from a world
plain faithfulnes Is the highest sue
ces. 1t wins Gods approval and
there are no, limits to his power to
use that gives absolutely faithful serv-
Ice.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
AS TO FAVOUR.
Found Her Favorite Again.

A bright young lady tells how she
came to be acutely sensitive as to the
taste of coffee:
MY health had been very poor for
several years." she says. Il loved
coffee and drank 1t for breakfast, but
only learned by accident, as 1t were,
that 1t was the cause of the constant,
dreadful headaches from which l suf-
fered every day, and of the nervous
ness that drove sleep from my pillow
and 80 deranged my stomach that
everything / ate gave me acute pain.
(Tea is just as injurious, because 1t
contains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee)
My condition finally got SO serious
that | was advised by my doctor to 60
to hospital. There they gave me
what / supposed was coffee, and /
thought it was the best ever drank,
but l have since learned it was
Postum. / gained rapidly and came
home In four weeks.
Somehow the coffee we used at
home didn't taste right when l got
DoSh. tilCu fdTlOuS hluuS Out none
tasted as good as that / drank in the
hospital, and all brought back the
dreadful headaches and the 'sick-all-
over feeling.
.One day got package Of Postum,
and the first taste of 1t / took. /
said that's the good coffee we had Ia
the hospital I have drank 1t ever
since, and eat Grape-Nuts for my
breakfast. have no more headaches.
and feel better than have for years"
Name given upon request. Read the
famous little book, "The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs. There's a reason"
Postum now comes In concentrated.
powder form, called Instant Postum.
1t is prepared by stirring level tea
spoonful In cup of hot water. adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient.
there's no waste; and the favour is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers-4t
to 50-cent tin 80 cts, 80 to 100-cup tin
so cts.
A Soup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Greek,
Mich-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
OICigaretteL.east | Iarm-
ful Form of Smoking
BY DUNCAN c. MlLNER
BY DUNCAN c. MILNER

least harmful form of smoking From the complete articles in the
medical journal this is found to be but part Of the truth The Lancet
statement that the smoker probably nicotine using
cigarettes than in cigars pipes.
1t also states that too much emphasis has been put upon nicotine and
little upon other huu substances The Lancet does take back
single of the evils of cigarette smoking and especially
Charles B. Towns regarded high authority the question Of
narcotics had notable article the Century magazine e Injury
Of Tobacco He his the statement 81 consider that
cigarette smoking the devastating humanity today
doing than other to deeoae the race
Mr. Towns represented the work of driving
smoking from the Philippines and has studied the question Of
co and drugs the Orient China has made great advance driving
out the use of opium
great tobacco company American and Brth) spent large
amount of money sending statesmen and demonstrators through
China show the people how smoke cigarettes Mr. Towns estimates
that oneha the cigarette smoking of the world China and that the
cigarette evil than that of opium
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
CIT OGcers Will Avoid
Excess in Drinking
BY E. W. RICHARD. Washington, DC.

duty they will forfeit their pay for the period during which they
pactated This the substance of order by General Wood chief
staff provision in the army appropriation
the of authorities The order applies also the
drugs and to diseases due O miss onducts
Heretofore the of enlisted
mary courmarta for drunkenness which duty
aggravated officers have been brought courm
suffered loss of rank dismissal from the
Where public scandal has been attached
have not been public fragrant punishment followed
An officer disabled from duty through of his
treated in the military hospitals and his absence
matter of
By the regulation the army will be brought nearly
situation which prevails in civil life.
Modern standards in raoadng for example, approaching
point where harmful ndugnces either duty regarded
dismissal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
Scale of Tips is Fixed
by Uncle Sam
By c. STEWART

specifying the tips that its employees include in their travelling
expenses while traHcng public business Some be inclined
the governments tips they the
weights and measures, establishing the standard.
The treasury department of national administration that has tried
make specially efficiency and permits employee New
York Chicago tip the who bring his meals him
than so cents day. He spend like for this service
Of of other cities of considerable the of which
specified For the services Of eepngcar po he may spend rs cents
day and of chair-car porters Is cents day
If he the Atlantic he may $40 for stewards fees
going from Hawaii he the stewards $5 going from
Panama Porto Rc So He not allowed TO baggagemen
poers than rs cents the arrival departure
wharyes, railroad stations and such places.
Tipping serious matter to American Of small
Not few wish they had the federal treasury behind them
stand the expense of tips when they travel.
may comfort them somewhat know that the treasury itself par
GELS out the tips with considerable degree Of prudence
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
lOutdoor Workers Re-
main Idle in Winter
BY ]. B. sPRusE. Omaha. N.b.

they out Of jobs perhaps majority Of They
contributing cause to the problem eff unemployment
None of them enough funds that will tide him
until spring In consequence cities add the number Of those
most probably become public charges.
Philadelphia recently to the point where had dismiss
aborers of this character The director of public works. however
tated to take the SO he conceived the idea Of writing
various large business establishments stating the and
possible they make of such the might the
work of these private employers.
In these times of prosperity the laborer NAV
be such that other cities might successfully take
only fairness the method sefproteeton
After ten years competition with the has
increased value a per cent and still holding
journey of life
1t is young to begin saving his money buy Surni-
will when his best girl tells him that she about him the
night before
Some Of The Greek names call for two reels
gracefully
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-06
pennsyIvanIa sunday schools.

In the state Of Pennsylvania there
are 1,91T.929 persons enrolled as
members of Sunday schools, and it Is
expected that by the end OF the pres
ent year the enrolment Will reach
100000 One out of every four OF
the states population is q merubar OF
some Sunday school.