davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-05
ETHELLEvEyFL|ES
TODAUCHTER'SS|DE
AFTER AUTO WRECK.
George Cohan and Four 9th
ers Seriously Hurt as Motor
Strikes Farm Wagon
FIVE IN THE HOSPITAL.
Both Vehicles Splintered, but
All Participants Are report
ed Not Fatally Injured.
FIVE IN THE HOSPITAL.


- conan the hetor' p'ay"risn' anu
manager: his daughter and the others
vno were hurt las, evening IN an auto.
r,or,.,. ..c,a.r, mar t,ar,fora can,
s"s" '"'' ''''''e w
Dunn. business manager for Conan n
Harris, who was called on the long dis
,anc. t.,e,hon. nv The Evening World.
.x..or.. co,., .,r.r., ,r.,, ,.,, ali
-. /. -, 90, ,,,, -. ,,a,,.,,
"'s s"o''ue' r"'" was "''.'.''
set immedia'e'y ai'er ms arriVa' NJ ''e
hertiord hosp'''' ana ne was give"
an op'ate ne was h"oe nervous NOS
only by MS physca' pam put py an
Sety ever MS uaush'.r' "eorSc''c
Whcn they tod MI 'oh'h th's
morning that "eorse''e was CONSCIOUS
aad that she would undoubtedly r"-
cover he feli asleep and is stlli sleeping
MISS lEvEv ARRIVES AND Is
w,ru oA,icEreo
"-' nN''
.n.u, ~ Wv ,,'. ] morn,nv .r, !. vim
her daughter. Georse,to'. injuries are
nothing like as serious as we feared at
nrst. She has a fracture - the skull.
but II Is not such as to cause concern.
"Francis X. Hope. who IL OF the Cohan
ard Harris stan. was the mos. severely
fracture Of the arm. His pain ia in.
tense and the doctor. tell me II will he
several veeks before he can leave the
hospital.
"Wallace Edd,nxer.s face 4. .wo,,cn
and discolored. hut he wi,, n. ou. In ,
few days ana will be able 10 appesr
h. Mr.. Conan. nsv NAV .Tb. seven
Keys TO Baidpste.' when the new plsce
open, next week"
Il was to attend q rehearsal OF the
prospective production that the Cohan
party was hurrying from New Haven
TO Hartford In Mr.. EddinEer's automo.
bile. The other members OF the COM
pany had already gone up by train.
william Van Buren,, Mr.. Eddinger's
chauffeur. wss at tho auto wheel, lie.
too, was bruised and cut in the acci.
dent, but not seriously hurt.
oasrn,icr,oN ro Moroa Ap.
..,..,,,
Te~"e0 eSSs".''
Tho machine was beanS driven over
0s Berlin road ABOUT hse miles out OF
naruord ana apparently hsd q clear
stretch OF road ahead. But. Just too
late Tor van Bursn to avoid q cra.1
ANNNr A.s. t.aO ssx.a Ia
The evening world., 1913-09-05

mont implies. Only women Will
undsrstand that having taught
one man finally 70 attend strictly
to his own AFFAIRS ana to let me
attend to mine ] Wouldn't ex-
change him for . ruby mine.
As to why I married him. Well.
II was the usual reason. thought
him the most glorious. wonderful.
perfect specimen OF manhood that
had ever condescended to ask a poor.
nworthy specimen OF femininity to
share his life. DO think % stillr
II you and I could have tea to-
Eether sometime might tell you my
real opinions on that point. But
Whatever they are you can be as
sured my husband will never find
them out. MAUD n.
MARRIED TO HAVE A HOME oI
HER OWN.
Dear Madam: don't agree with
the correspondent who states that
brown-eyed men make the best hus-
bands. Even n It Is true az she
says. that brown-eyed people are
tho fools OF the world. who wants a
fool for a husband? I don't. The
trouble with brown-eyed man Is
that he Is too sentimental Give
him . little moonlight, a little music,
highbaH or so and any brown-eyed
man alive will persuade himself and
any woman who happens to he
around that he has met at last the
only girl an the world for him,
married my husband bsosuss
he was the best chance had 70
establish . homo ana to be the
mother OF Children. We have three
two boys ana . gtrl--and I think
We both feel that all the sacriacss
We have made for them are worth
while. OF course would marry my
husband over again II only because
he hss little Jacks hius eyer ana
little Tommy's chin, ana little
uvslyn's red hair.
Other men may he greater and
handsoner. but he has the unique
distinction OF being the father OF
the nnest and handsomest children
In the World-or | think them SO
and that makes "A bond between us
that nothing can ever break. The
real secret OF every happy marriage
Is children. I don't believe any
childless marriages are happy
Certainly all the childlexs women I
know are miserable-only most Of
them don't know why.
ETHEL NJ.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
S6,0O0,0OO |NL|ENS
|. ONC|TYPROPERTY
PLACED ON SALE
Many Noted Citizens on List
of Delinquents on Sale
To-Day.
CHURCHES GET CAUGHT.
Days Batch Sold by Collector
Moynahan Aggregate
S241,24O.8O.
CHURCHES GET CAUGHT.

Tax and assessment liens. assresatins
6.ooo.oW. held by the City Of New York
asinst property In the names Of many
Of Manhatan's most noted citizens. wers
put on sale in the City Hall to-day by
Daniel Moynahan. Collector Of Assess
ments and Arrears. Premises held by
the Astors, Gouids. Delafieids. Pickneys.
Green's. Phipps and others are on Mr..
Moynahan's books for arrears In taxes.
water rents and assessments When the
Collector finished recording his sales to.
day he found his FIRST batch Of liens
brought S24i.24O.sO.
According to the new Transfer Of
Tax lien" law these properties became
saleable for arrears yesterday. The
first group was knocked down to per-
sons bidding the lowest rate OF interest.
not exceeding twelve per cent a year.
The new law provides that all such
liens sold at auction must run three
years before the purchaser may fore
close. The owner may redeem the prop
erty any time during the three years
by paying up his back taxes. together
with semi-annual interest on the taxes
and the rate Of interest allowed the
purchaser of the lien. The interest on
. the liens becomes due on the first day
Of January and July OF each year.
. WILL SELL BROOKLYN LIENS
TOMORROW.
so Far Co,,ec,or Movnahan.s hammer
has not reached the names OF any
Manhattan notables. He will dispose
NJ a bunch of Brooklyn liens to-day and
,o-,porrow and continue the sale OF rhe
Manhattan lien, next week. In case
the owners meet the obligations held
nv the c,tv axainst their property Il
was .aid TODAY that the city would re-
,..,. n. ,,sn. Seyeral checks for back
taxes wers received by Mr.. Moynahar
he,or. he bexan knocking the properly
down to the most advantageous bidder.
According to the list a lien Of $50 so
for water rent levied in 1907 against
the property Of the National City Bank
on wall street will be sold to the high
| est bidder. The Interborough Rapid
Transit Company In down for IS cents
II owes the city for taxes levied In
1850 against "A piece OF property II now
owns on the north side OF Fifty-third
S,rss, near Eighth avenue. with per
cent interest this claim now amounts o
more than $500
The Casino Opera House on Broad
! nav. the Shuberts lessees, has So, ,l3S. SO
w ,,rss @ marked nm against it. The
linton T .eap,,e Club at the northeast, cor
mar a, Fifth avenue and Thlrty-ninth
.,raa, has against IL a charge of 3a3. SO
,orvoter levied in 1907. Cooper Union
i, down for number OF parcels at
Jox,ry,or avenue and Forty second
s,,so, Isv,aa from 1908 10 1912.
sou. n, the wsll known New Workers,
their properties and the tax and assess
ments liens recorded on Mr.. Moynahan's Is
books for sale are:
Anna w. Gould. Th'rd av'
enue ana ilSth s.'. "a'or'''.s ''
Hettie =. H. treeh' WI" S' an"
Columbus avenue ta~'..''''''' ''S'f0
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Here's a Fusion Remedy
to Foil the Mosauito

Dr. L. B. Hopdrd CMe Of the Bureau Of Entomology tie
States oith statemen that mosquito
TH not harm this recipe Devised b" him. 10 used:
Pour . hath towel . few drops Of Of cnronella
spirits Of canphor and oil Of cedar compounded together
Throw the towel the head Of the
within . mosquito mile will hasten 70 quarters few
will freedom from visis
The evening world., 1913-09-05

they are mistaken for whether chauffeur chancellor
duchess dairy maid It will all
amid
The evening world., 1913-09-05
LIGHTNING SKATERS
FIREMAM'S TORCH
Lieut.. Eugene Lynch Badly
Burned at Dongan
Hills, s. L

yirs Lieut. Eugene Lynch wls injured
BY the explosion Of hand torch follow
Ing . stroke Of lightning At q nrs at
DonEan Hills. Staten Island, In the
storm Of the early morning,
Lynch lighted the fare to give his
men chance 10 direct their streams at
stao.e at No 40 Richmond road,
a bolt al !! htn!rs struck the build
ing ana an ofsl1Jt Of i struck the
tank OF the torch. rne burning fuld
ran down over Lynch's hands and head.
0e Was taken TO the Smith Inhrmary.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
J DRINKING cur FREE.

4 DRINKING CUP FREE.
. boon ~ school children In particular and
40tody IN general V the sAnitAy four -rinS
Sqa DRINKING CUP. vhica. nay hs Oh
&nA -. for The coupon " bs pdnlsd IN nSz,
~ 90 |. .ssay = M ssvsdsi9 j2 e;
The evening world., 1913-09-05
MAUD B." Would Marry
Her Spouse Over Again
Rather Than Go to the
Trouble Of Breaking In
Another Man "Ethel
NJ" Chose Her Mate
Because He Was the
Best Chance She Had
to Establish q Home.
By NixOia Greeieu. Smith

ny Ntxola Greeley Smith,
married after telling married her husband
tOCay that would
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
Academy Dedicated

Snowflake was crowded with visitors yesterday who gathered there to witness the dedication of the Snowflake Stake academy, but the beautiful and hospitable little city proved herself quite capable of taking care of all. and a hand of welcome was gracious ly extended. Every town in Ma vajo county was generously rep resented and delegates from all over Northern Arizona were there. The well prepared pro- gram was carried out without a hitch. President Jos. F. Smith, who came from Salt Lake City to participate in the dedication of that splendid temple of learning, will rembin in Snowflake during conference which lasts over Sun day. returning to Holbrook Mon day. He will deliver an address at the courthouse on Monday evening.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
GOVERNMENT CRUMBLTNG
 BELIEF OF PRESIDENT

The presidents belief that the Huerta government is slowly crumbling was reiterated at the White House Monday.
 Discussing the situation, the president pointed out that the local press of Mexico City could print. without contradiction any baseless statement as to the fu- ture intention of the United States it desired. As an eviden- ce of the Huerta governments S ability to spread any impression it pleased. Wilson referred incl dentally to the optimistic pre- diction Tn Mexico City newspapers that recognition of the Huerta government by the United States was forth coming, although it is known in Washington, and also in Mexico City that under no cir cumstances will the United Stat es recognize the administration of Huerta.
 Added interest is evidenced as result of the message which President Wilson will soon de- liver to congress is which he will refer at some length to the Mex ican situation. It became known Monday that statement giving the exact status of the Mexican situation would be included in the message. Wilson indicated that he would keep the message abreast of developments in Mex ico so his presentation of events would be timely up to the date of the delivery of the message.
 The president expressed satis faction over the attitude taken by foreign governments and in- dicated that it was wholly friend ly and desire was shown on all sides to cooperate with the Uni ted States wherever possible. As to the conference between Sir William Tyrrell private secretary to Sir Edward Gret, the British minister of foreign affairs, and the president it was stated the meeting was merely for inform ation. "-Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving Dinner
evening.

An elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was served at the Cottage hotel yesterday. The turkeysbe- ing served in a most pleasing style with variour other choice viauds to lure the appetite. The tables were attractivelo decorat- ed with chryanthenums, Want of space prevents the publica- tion of the splendid menu.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28

Swat the fly and smack the kissing germ.
 It's hard for a two-faced person to look you in the eye.
 Lew H. Mickey spert Thanks giving day at Navajo. inspecting ehipment of horses.
 S. D. Smith spent Thanksgiv- ing day in Snowflake. making the trip one of business. as well as pleasure.
 Walter McLaws and Roy Cum mins, of the Ford garage, were in Snowflake yesterday.
 George Sharp left the early part of the week for Whiteriver where he will spend the winter.
 Jack Miller, with his mother and sister, Miss Phoebe, spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Snowflake.
 Mrs. Lloyd c. Henning and sister Marbry spent Thanksgiv- ing with their parents at Pinto. going up on No. 8 yesterday morning.
 LOST Black Hill gold ring, grapevine design. Worn smooth on one side. Black Hills engraved on inside. Return to Joe Woods Suitable reward.
 Mrs. Clara Tenuey arrived in Holbrook Wednesday morning from two months stay in Salt Lake City where she went for surgical treatment. Mrs. Penney will spend few weeks with her daughters here before going to her home in Taylor.
 Attorney o. E. Overson, of St. Johns, has been a sojourner with us this week on legal business. He is now awaiting the arrival of a handsome 75 horse power Stevens Druyea automobile.
 The Gun Club boys held a tur- key shoot at the Club grounds yesterday. Seven turkeys were up for targets.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28

Railroad companies in Arizona must hereafter grade and main tain track crossings between the railroads and for two feet each side, and also install all necessary signal posts and wing fences.
 The county in which the cross ing happens to be must pay for the approaches to within two feet of the rails. This is the rule laid down by the corporation commission Monday. Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
From St. Johns Observer

Doc" Covington left Wednes- day for Heber to look after his duties as sheep inspector.
 Considerable rain has fallen the past week and the weather has been sort of bracing, espec- ially in the evening and early morning.
 The demonstration train stop ed in Holbrook Tuesday. This vicinity was represented by Geo. Whilhelm and M. P, Peterson at the exhibit and demonstration.
 Surveyor Art Saunders is over from Holbrook assisting with the survey work for the irrigating ditch through Big Hollow. MT. Saunders accompanied w. B. Parks and J. Fred Johnson on a trip to the Lyman reservoir, yes terday.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28

The army levy has caused a anic among the women of the lower classes in Mexico. and they are fleeing before the conscript officers of Huerta, who impress them into service as "soldader- as." The streets. as a result, are deserted and women are seldom seen walking abroad, but bar themselves in their homes. Men. too, are being drafted. and work men resort to many subterfuges to escape army service. -Ex- aminer. st
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
Cinderella

Under the direction of the La dies Aid the children of the town will present the fascinating oper- etta Cinderella, Fat the Pastime on Monday night of December 22nd.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
How About!

How about mailing copies of the News to f friends, etc., to points not so blessed with a sure ty to health. happiness and pros perity as is to be had in Navajo county do it. .
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
Episcopal Services

Rev. Jacob M. White will be in Holbrook next Wednesday and will hold the usual semi-monthlv Episcopal service in the Meth odist church building. Every body cordially invited.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-28
Notice

AL parties desiring to rent, use or buy the Julius Wetzler barn and corrals on the south side should make application to me. R. s. Teeple, Agent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-10
SHE TALKED AaouI IL.

4 very good thing to do, especially
when it was her own doctor that She
t:,scd with. She wanted TO know about
Na,ls Hair Remover for falling hair,
dandrun, and for promoting growth ~
,ia. hair. Now she is going to use il
viii have every confidence in il. NJ
.oloring Of the hair, not in the least.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-10
He Knew Better.

Newitt-"They say that the person
with a strong imagination has abso-
lu;cly no head for figures" Marryat.-
Don't you believe il. When my wife
gets her imagination al work upon
her age she can ake arithmetic look
silly"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-10
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

pocoMoKE a ocCOHASNocK RIVER LINE
schedule Now in Eject.
Pocomokc River Line leave Baltimore y ~.
Tuesdays and Fridays for Crssteld, Onancack.
Ffnncy's, MearS, Saxis and landings on the POGO
mokc River % snow Hill.
Leave snow Hill Mondays and Thursdays A
NJ stopping at above landings.
subject TO change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON. T. MURDOCH,
General Manager General Passenger Agt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
United States to II. e. o. Wsbo,r1g

4 y Il
= u n,lVeu s'oeates 70 q !. Z. g. Wsbors5
"a !, & g
Ldls oulu 9. 4 10 Albert Johnson
Il. q, ~ Aisalauo
go e 'earlla lilmerto Win. e.
100 z oates " W y u IS s. haas
q io-i9o-os
. - +. ilttOc'liells 70 -. - Aenor e -
III So, -- Z
:, n 4. 11olroi, ~ Lleser 9 Barcrot OF
.oiillo'il ~ I-lS DIX ~ " N,7 ~. Add.
- 7)o
ilile'l otales. 70 Adol1 8l'etrus Ny
= = ], - :, : - Z, 20, S.5
I, hloii reCrtls 4Nyfn an 10 HOag SCI.
- s,
$500 - :. = s. 20 1nuAi'is "
Tinted statn = i 1900 = :
= nv I : "a =, % n, $3.50 = : - I"
Tinted states = 1, ~ i, (. j.
21-156-40
ID. IS b. Johnston i. "a IL
Il III. l. r II J ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
Continued from page HtsVo}l

that a hearing should be had IN
saadl Re tiOn at a session OF n said
Board common ling on the 18TH liay
OF July, a. w, 1918, at the County
Auditor''s office in the City Of ar
rem, in said County; and \. 1 '77H
Whereas, 1T was further orde red
an and by said order that notice al
the time and place of such hearing
be given by posting a notice Of said
hearing in three public places, III
each OF the School Districts 9to ia
affected by said pc tition, III and 81
serving upon the Clerk of !. each Of
said School Districts, personally. q
copy OF said notice, at least Il ten
days before the time appointed for
such hearing, and by n giving two
weeks published notice thereof "a
the Warren Sheaf, a duly qualified
newspaper printed and 4 published
Sat Warren, u in Il said County, and
whereas, at the said session Of said
Board commencing on said 1 5th day,
of July, a. ID, 19i3, proof Of the due
publication, posting and service Of
said NOTICE Of hearing as therein di-
.rected and required, more than ten
days prior to said last named date,
having been made and filed, said
petition was publicly read and con
sidered by the Board, with every
thing which was said by said IN.
terested parties for or against
granting the prayer Of the petition.
,er, and being satisfied from all. the
evidence produced at such hearing
that the allegations of said petition.
are true and said Board being Of
opinion that the prayer Of said pc
titioner should be granted, it is.
hereby ordered and determined.
that the following described lands
owned by him, tO-wit: 81 3
III. The Northeast quarter Of Section.
numbered one (1), Township
One Hundred and Fifty-six (1565,
North, Range Forty nine (49) West
be and the Same are hereby set off
from said School District No. III to
said School District No. 25 and said
lands are hereby made a part Of
said last named School District for.
all purposes whatever. Vi.
BY order Of the County Board.
Dated the 18th day Of July, A. d.
1913. I3.,
p. B. Malberg, III
Chairman of the County Board,
Marshall Co., Mimi.
Attest: d. n.
A. G. Lundgren, #I|s
ta aslE55s C0l1nt " md itOr ord Fx-&tEEEki$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
WORK AND MARRIAGE.

After all the census, which cannot
BE- challenged, does not bear out the
pesstmism 40 to work and marriage
which many moralists have INDUCED
u increasingly during the census de.
sade from 1900 to 1910. Every one
believed, because. certain reformer.
had declared 1t, that there are many
more women working today, larger
percentage Of working women, than
there were 30 years ago. And every
one believed that the percentage Of
marriages is less. 1t happens that
neither Of these frightful bogies,
threatening the very existence OF tha
human race, is true bogy, says the
st. Paul Pioneer Press. The PEI.
centage Of women working out in the
world In 1880 is practically exactly
the same as the percentage working
out tn the world today. A full gem
Grafton has lived and died betweea
1880 and 1900, yet the daughters Of the
working women and home women Of
80 years ago are not working In any
larger numbers per capita than In
those infant days Of industry. And
In the case Of marriages. the census
shows that larger percentage OF
men and women, especially between
the ages Of twenty and thirty, is get.
ting married, In this dff1cult age Of
the rise Of prices, than was the case
10, 20 years ago. We shall have to
readjust our pretudices and find some
other argument for the awful results
which threaten the race,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24

The splittstoser otato Sprayer,
using hut one-half pound of Paris
green ito the acre also less water.
see#this wonderful little sprayer, in
is operated with one horse ifSso de-
sired. For sale at Lundgren, Wit.
5tensten & Go. 5S All I5 S8s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
Fungi and Not Frost the Cause of
YellOWed Wheat

@ From Stephen Leader:
81 Shortly after the frost last spring
Mr.. Peter Soderlund brought in to
Mr.. Yetter Of the First National
Bank some wheat plants that APP
peared to be either affected by the
frost or with some plant disease.
Mr.. Yetter sent these. plants to the
Division Of Botany and Plant Pa
thology Of the University, asking
for advice as to what caused the
condition of the sample wheat
plants that Mr.. Soderlund had brot
to him and enc losing them for their
use. On July 8th Mr. Y etter re
ceiYed the following letter relative
Ito the same from Assistant Patho-
logist, which we believe will prove
of Interest to all wheat growers. III
Mr. H. l. Yetter, u II
Stephen, Mimi,
Dear Sir. Ss hi i.
Some time ago Prof, Bull Of
| the Station handed ms some yellow
ed wheat plants which had been
sent him. In a duplicate of the let
ter he sent you, we find that he
suggested that the trouble might be
either due to frost or some pa
thogenic fungus.
After inc hating the plants and
obtaining pure cultures of fungi
which were present we find that
The trouble was very probably due
TO- one Of the so-calIed imperfect
fungi. In your section of the
country there are a great many Of
these fungi at work upon cereal
crops, especially of course upon
wheat. We have had a number Of.
complaints from the northern part
of the Red River Valley this year
and in nearly all cases we find that
the trouble is Of essentially the
same nature. n. l3t II n .5.st
From a practical stand point the.
proper method Of control would be
IA judicious rotation Of crops on the
same land year after year. It has
been shown quite clusiyely that
much of the trouble in that section
is due to the same cause. The seed
grain should be treated as it is for
sinking smut, since the disease
may live over both in the soil and
in the seed. If the seed grain is
thus carefully treated, a great deal
Of the Infection on the soil should
be killed. If this seed is then
grown on land which has not grown
la cereal crop for two or three years
the crop will Of course be much
better. In short, the proper meth
Cd of controlling the trouble is to
treat all seed grain carefully and
then to plan a rotation Of crops in
which clover or corn or potatoes,
or some non cereal crop is alter
rated with the cereal. aa.3
Yours vrey truly, u
# III 5.5 r.. G. Satarnan, u
Assistant p atholo gist.