davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Joke COST 12LNES
AND TRAIN SMASH;
!. 200 OTHERS HURT
Boys Pun Whistle Cord and
| Start Cans. Causing COLL
II don in the Dark.
DEATH LIST WILL GROW.
Number Of the Victims In Los
Angeles Wreck Cannot Sur
- Wve Their Injuries.
DEATH LIST WILL GROW.

| 1oo ANGELES. July MLTo msddis-
Csms youths who played with ths train
whis1s. y attributed the loss Of twelve
nvss and the injury Of some 80 persons
near here late last niGht when tow Pa
cific slsctri ctrains crashed tossthsr. tel
escoping two oars and wrsokins another
at Vineyard station. near the city limits.
Many Of the injured win die
Three trains loaded with sxcursionists
20 the beach At Venice. sixteen miles
from Los Angeles. had stopped at .
curve where . switch Ii turned. The
last train began moving forward while
The two foremost trains remained at .
OtandstilL. Carroll Barthoomae, conduc-
cor Of the last car Of the centre train,
jumped to the track with his light to
deg the approaching train.
Some youths. passengers say. pulled
tae whistle In jest This. II was said BY
gailroad men was interpreted BY the
a1otorman Of the on-coming train - the
eignal to 20 ahead. With Q crash Of
breaking glass. splintering timbers and
the cries Of passengers, the motor car
Of the last train drove into the rear Of
the centre. The motorman OF the NOV
In train had given full speed and q curve
had prevented him seeing the standing
oars The rear Of the stationery train
was filled to capacity. and the aisles
were crowded. Those who stood were
crushed against one another into the
far end Of the car. The lights went out.
adding to the general panic.
Arthur Hill. . sailor from the torpedo
boat Paul Jones. carried out eight bod.
ties including a woman clasping an In
eant's body In her arms.
Practically all Of those killed and In.
jured were residents Of Los Angeles and
suburbs.
Ot the dead four men remained UNI
identified early to-day. two Japanese
and two whites. The known dead are:
1iiss Edna Alter, Pasadena: Ollie w.
ASley. San Francisco; Miss Veronica
Miller and Merle Evans, Los Angeles;
William Taylor. Jacob Barman and Ed.
ward Murray. addresses unknown.
p. n. Forester. motorman Of the
wrecked train, missing.
While no formal statements have been
ISSUED by railroad officials they are in
cllned to place the blame for the acct
dent on Forester. the motorynan, and
the conductor OF the stationary train.
Lacking Forrester's story. no clear ac.
count Of what happened has been OBJ
tainablc as yet.
During the search for victims the
arm OF woman on which Jewels
worth 81 900 was found In the wreck
age.
The gems were subsequently found to
be the propertF OF "A woman in the hos
pital. whose arm had been cut from
her body as though with a clever The
teWelry was restored to her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
SAME COUPLES MARRY
EVERY NIGHT IN Week
At WEDDING CASARETS
Professional Brides and Bride.
grooms Evade Jersey City's
Saloon Dance Law.

In . report made to-day to he COM
mission government Of Jersey City
Frank Hague. Director Of Public Safe
~. brought to light . new profession
In that COMMUNICATED Of acting as
participants In . wedding ceremony. In
. recent Investigation MT Hague dis
covered several young women and men
who have been making . living posing
a. brides and bridesrooms ~ Polish
wedding celebrations.
The fact that fake weddings or fake
wedding receptions were q feature Of
life In the Polish quarter was brought
to Mr.. Hasus's attention shortly after
he took office q month ago, and he dis
covered that the police were issuing
from fifteen to twenty permits every
night for dances In the back rooms Of
saloons. Each Of the applicants for .
permit was based on the assertion that
the dance was to be . wedding celebra-
ton.
Then Mr.. Hague recalled that me
Holy Name Society started . crusade
against dances In tho back rooms OF
saloons last winter and that police
orders were issued that no dances would
be allowed, except In connection with .
Wedding.
Mr.. Hague compared the names OF the
alleged participants In the wedding
ceremonies with the list of licenses
granted At the Marriage License Bu-
reau. Tho comparison gave him an
idea for an inyestlRntiOn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
How Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

e essss esses u nesss
sev MAXI aaA kssp physically 40 aeAse
are Awssasd health ssasV q sass
OhyaQus 0
ths mother ass
Later - physically aaA
standard. ~ -
IL sood ana bsS pns carefully Q
from
sect n hss ehnA she .
sssAiuen
mothers ssQuassa
neuA infant not suanSy fer
b sssvetse hev 70 n6110v1 ae eA hist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
DR.. Rucker Tells Mothers
H0W to Guard the Babies
Assistant Surgeon General of the IT, S. Health Ser
uice Gives Out Hot Weather Formula
for Raising the Tiny Ones.

WASHINGTON. July Idiot weather
hints on raising babies were given to-day
fer American mothers by Dr. W. L,
Rucker. assistant surge on general of the
United States Public Health Service,
Lack OF mothers milk" and dirt arc
the chief causes. Dr. Rucker declared.
TO- the appalling infant mortality in the
summer. The Public Health Service Is
giving advice during the present hot
spell to thousands Of motacru-and doc
tors. too-apon the caro- Of the "wee-
winky wrinkles"
As q scientific government expert and
also as a practical, experienced papa
DR.. Rucker to-day declared that knowl.
edge OF infant hygiene Is greatly ie-
ducing the summer death toll Of cnli-
dren.
6sse y DA 3uskssA Aet wsstAss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
LEAPS OUT WINDOW, ]
LANDS ON NHCHD)R,
AFTER war OF WORDS
McInerney Plays Quite 4 Thck,
but Wait TIN Kelly Gets
Out Of Hospitali

'Twas . fan Susa esssk 0assv ~
fnsrusy piaysA - ~ 1sassss Oanv.
HusA Kelly. Sv1 y 0tAs,sesA W11eA
10 - sssssa IslAsA Z ~ Ass'e ~
% - new aissaAH
ped - SHsA . sssl SVsU - 8S0vs
NJ
Dsa - ~ Ese,y wsA . $3.50 q OeDss
Ne.
MA - No Nh = Q SoanA-gD AOAs
Win asst O. ~
Al McInssnsv - - Ks11y ~ -
Jump eSs q . sseosA sssry vansew -
him.
The Melnsrnsys aal ne Ea1lyu NJ
in . house II variaa strsss-tAe NJ
Insrnsys % the second door ana sAe
Ksiiys On the ArsI TAses No. bsss
bad blood between them.
Thsv jawsd back and forth. Sat sesA-
Ing notable happened ansii yesterday.
Then. when Kelly with bic Sunday ~
per went cut In his back yasA - catch
the brssss and proppsa bic chair Sssh
against the side Of the heuss. MoIn-
srney looked out from the Wtn1oW
above and saw the comfort e he
enemy.
He measured the sool Twelve tsse Of
drop between himself ana Kelly. Thso
he put on his working shosA witA The
heavy solss TO them. climbed out Of ~
window and droppsd-on Kelly. VIII
never . word Meinssnsy picked hinssif
up from the wreck Of the chair an1
Kelly and walked away. He Aa4 81
come hack yet
A. for Kelly. his hip was bre1psa ed
he had to 70 10 the Smith fnermasy.
lie says when he rscovsrs hs win hunt
up McInernsy and talk TO HIN abeut u.
% he will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
TAILOR GIVES AN OUTING.
World Building Clothes Gakssi
Have 0sy Tins ~ Picnic.

They ssy that when the nfty en-
pioyees Of Joseph zimmerman. the World
Building tailor and builder Of raiment
for Newspaper writer's end artistA
landed In New Dorp. 8. l.. to-day fos
an outing 'ion the boss" the Alderman
for New Dorp. the local nrs company
and tina Oldest Inhabitants' Club were
all at the station to meet them. Wear
Ing an zimmerman 10 anonymous With
wearing clothes on Park Row. and the
fame Of the suit build srs had preceded
tLem.
Later the real zimmerman In person
went TO Join the party ct New Dorp
carrying with him . silver loving cup.
which he presented to Joseph Romano.
his head cutter. who ID about to take .
trip to Barney Castle and size up me
Earl Of Cork's clothes sxciu,tveiy for
zimmerman. A. the Tottsnville Weekly
Transcript will say In IL issue next
Saturday. "a pleasant time was had
by one and ALL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
KILLS WIFE AND CHILDREN
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF,
Family of Five Wiped Out by Man
Made Murderer and Suicide
Through jealousy.

CONNELLsvILI.E. Pa. July H.
George Mehalisim. a Polish miner.
early to-day shot and killed his wife
Dortha and their three children. Erma.
eight years old; Anthony. three years.
and Andrew. aged six years. at their
home In Trotter. a mining village one
mile from here. lie then killed hiM-
self.
Jealousy was assigned by neighbors
az the cause of the tragedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

formula for raising the tiny ones:
Buy the best milk for the baby;
cool II as soon AZ II is received; modify
u according to the directions OF q ply
sician. See that the milk and all uten-
sils used In Its preparation are abso-
iutely clean. Use only vide mouthed
bottles Tor feeding purposes. stssiliss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Banker John sailor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. July N.-COl. John
Sailor. one Of the oldest bankers in
Philadelphia, and well known in fnan-
cial circles In the East. died of apoplexy
yesterday At his summer home at
Prouts Neck. Me. He was seventy
three years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

MUEIILHAUsEN. Germany. July IA
A young German aviator named Diet
rikhs was killed here to-day. While
landing he brought his aeroplane too
abruptly TO earth. II overturned and he
was crushed beneath the motor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

The hresst-fsd baby 10 the hone
OF the nation.
9othsrs who are able to uurss
snsir babies and DO not commit 4
san against their children.
Give the baby Q drink Of cool
water four times daily.
aths the baby once . day.
ConS excite the ohiidi keep II
Babies are the nations hast oro,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
LeyIand Liner Rs.s Agrou.a.

LeyIand LInSP Wuob AGPO00d.
wILLEMSTAD. Curacao. July N.-The
Leyland Line steamer Albanian from
Glasgow stranded to-day outside the en-
trance to the harbor here The vessel
Ia In no danger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
HERE ARE some OF THE TRAIN.
ING PLACES.

wv VSVSsSs
Milk stations: No. 437 West
Forty-frst. No. 6ll West Forty
nrst street. No. 2Ss Tenth avenue.
No. 400 West Thrty-seventh
street, No. rs Ninth avenue; day
nurseries: No. 266 West Fortieth
street. No. As West Twenty-seventh
street. No. ass West Twenty
fourth street, No 45s West TWEEN
ueth street. No. 2lt West Four
teenth street: dispensaries: No.
32s West Forty-second street.
Thirty-sixth street ami Ninth ave.
nue.. No. $50 West Thirty.fourth
street.
Take your baby to the milk sta.
tion to be taught the best way to
take care Of him.
II you must be away at work
all the day. leave him at q day
nursery while you are gone. He'll
get good care there.
II he 10 sick and you have no
private doctor take him to q dis
psnsary.
Read what the Babiss' Welfare
Association doctors have to say
In The Evening World about get
ting babies ready for the contest.
For these three contests The
Evening World offers money
nr'ses ~ $50. or ssn in each con-
(signsdj THE CHELSEA
NDg0HDORHoOD AA6OCIATloeL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
So Much Interest Created
by Competition at Pub.
lie School No. 81 That
No. I2l Was Forced
Into Line to Make
Mothers Happy-Three
More Open Next Wsek.

All In In readiness for the two big
Better Babies Contests-one In Man
haitian. the other In Brooklyn-which
open this afternoon under the auspices
OF The Evening World and the Babies
Welfare Association.
The registration books are open At
page one. a page which with many sue
ceedng ones will bear the names and
histories of scores OF New York's little
ones.
At p. NJ. registration opens at the
Little Mothers Aid Association. No. 23S
Second avenue. 1t will continue until 4
p. NJ. Each AFTERNOON thereafter. ex.
cept on Saturdays and Sundays. regis
trat.on will 20 on between the same
hours.
The contest embraces an interesting
section Of the city. All nationalities are
represented within the boundaries, Sew
enth to Twenty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue to the East River. Any child
living In this district between the ages
OF three months and Ave years may b
entered for The Evening Worlds prixes.
Brooklyn opens It's second big contest
at o'clock this afternoon.
THE nrst prize baby show held At
Public school 40. o." said Wesley c.
Cox. principal Of the play grounds Of
Public school No. Ia at Fourth avenue
and Fourteenth street. created so much
interest In the borough that we feel In
duty bound to start q contest. So we
are in the field and. what's more. in tho
grand final fall round up when all the
prize winning Riddles of each borough
compete with one another School No. ~
will be up In tho front ranks.
100 BABIES READY TO ENTER ON
OPENING DAY.
"Our district 10 . big one. The boun.
dares are Carroll place and Prospect
Park West. Fifteenth street. Tenth ave.
nue.. Twentieth street and Seventh ave.
nue.. Twenty-third street and Sixth ave-
nue., Twenty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue. Thirty-sixth street and Seventh
avenue. Thirty-seventh street and
Eighth avenue. Thirty-ninth street and
Gowanus Bay, GOwanus Canal, Fifth
Street Basin and Fourth avenue.
Registration will 20 on each After
noon. except Sunday. from to s I'D to
and including July n
As to the interest In the contest.
the fact that we have already over no
babies anxious 70 enter on the fSrst day
Is perfectly admissible evidence
Indeed all New York. II seems, 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

talking baby shows The Babies We'll
fare Association represents over eighty
organizations and scores Of these are
planning for the interesting and educa.
tional events.
One week from to-day the important
Chelsea Neighborhood Association sets
the ball rolling on the west side with
three big contests. This perfectly or.
ganized body has gone in for the Better
Babes Contests heart and soul. Here
10 the notice to mothers which It sent
out to-day:
xoT1D1s. TAKE NoTIcDi
Prizes for Healthy Babies.
Beginning July q. registration
starts for three big Better Babies
Contests held by the Chelsea Neigh
borhood Association for babies liv-
Ing between Fourteenth and
Forty-second streets. Fifth avenue
and the Hudson River.
II you wish to enter your babies
those living from Fourteenth to
Twenty-third street west Of Fifth
avenue bring them to the milk sta.
tion OF the Board Of Health At No,
Is Ninth avenue from July q to July
u Inclusive. from I to 8 p. NJ.
Those living north of Twenty
third and south Of Thirty-fourth
street bring your babies to the
Hudson Guild at No. A3S West
Twenty-seventh street from to 4
p. NJ. July q to July % inclusive.
Those living between Thlrty-fourth
and Forty-second streets bring your
babies to the Diet Kitchen at No.
~ West Forty-nrst street from
to 4 p. NJ. from July q to July
. inclusive.
Babies must be registered In the
district In which they live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
'pO MUST TRAIN VOUH 6AoI
FOR THIS CONTEST.

Just as . man has to get himself
in perfect shape to play baseball
on q big league team, so the baby
IL to go into the contest with mother
as trainer. We will help you to do
II. The mother who takes the best
care of her baby this summer may
win the prize for having the strong
est, healthiest, best developed baby
In her district. Remember. looks
don't count. Not the prettiest baby
but the hsalthiest baby will win the
m0nev
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

A man and his dog team
created quite a bit of excitement
among the more curious of Lub-
book population Wednesday.
He represented himself as being
an old Alaskan mail carrier and
was travelling by means Of dog
power attached to a buggy. His
object purports that he make
trip by this conveyance from
Alaska passing through all the
states in the United States, visit
every capital for wager by
Alaskan miners Of $4,000. He
has been out now since the 9th
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
Notice Of Meeting to Create Gem
etery Corporation

ettIJ OVIpOidtlOn
Notice is hereby given to all
owners of lots in the cemetery
located about three miles south
east of the court house at Lub-
book, Texas. which cemetery
consists of 10 acres and is com
monty known as the Lubbock
Cemetery. now controlled by
what if known as the Lubbock
Cemetery Assn, and notice is
hereby given to all other parties
interested. that on the first
Wednesday in September, 1913.
same being September Bird 1913,
there will be a meeting at the
court house in Lubbock, Lubbock
county. Tevas. at 4 .. M, for
the purposeNof creating a corpo-
ration in accordance with
Chapter q pf Title % Of the
Revised Statues of Texas of 1911,
relating to cemetery corpora
tons, for the purpose. among
others. OF receiving the title to
the lands in said cemetery, and
of acquiring, maintaining and
caring tor lands and other
property which may be necessary
or suitable to the accomplishment
of its purposes.
The owners of lots in said GEM
etery shall have the right to par
ticipate in the organization of
said corporation. and shall be
share holders therein after the
company has been organized.
When the lot owners and other
persons uniting in the formation
of the corporation shall assemble,
the majority of those present and
voting shall decide upon the
question of Incorporation, and
the conveyance of the land to it..
Such meeting shall select the
board of directors to be named
in the charter.
Notice given this Both day of
July, 1918.
W +. Robinson.
Mrs. c. W. Ratliff.
4 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

towels; A. roller towels: As white
aprons for serving in dining
room; AZ Bingham aprons. for
dish washers.
A LINEN SHOWER
We are now ready for this
linen shower Tor cotton) for this
Mission School Just beginning
housekeeping under a new ad-
mlnistration. Ii we do not
supply these things this way
they will have TO be bought out
of our funds. BY this kind of
united effort we can save a cash
output when it is so needed else
where. The replenishing must
be done quickly to be ready for
the opening Of school. What
Auxiliary will respond first?
Write DIR. J. M. Skinner, Laredo.
Texas. Tell him your Auxiliary
will send box or barrel. when
and what will be in il. II you
send now you will have time 70
send by freight and thus il will
cost so little.
AN EMPTY PANTRY ALSO
What a lovely and helpful
thing it would be to ship canned
or preserved fruits and vege-
tables also; Such a little thing
for an Auxiliary, and yet such
held to the Mission. Many
hands make light work. 80"
Publicity Supt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Marriage licenses were issued
on the 18th of July for the
marriage of Mr.. Asa Acuf to
Miss Ona Finn. These are both
Lubbock young people and have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

George NJ. Hill was here the
first Of the week from Plainview.
He Is now doing special write up
work, and IS making a number of
the south plains towns in persuit
of this work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

George Carter and Hardin
Long bought through Pierce
Brothers from j. A. Bryan. of
Terry county 400 cows and calves
and dry cows last week. Terms
private.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

of May 1912. He was on bis
way to Austin. and will go by
way of Post City and Sweet
water.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

The Methodist church will be
open to the regular services.
only. Sunday, August 10th.
Evening services will be called in
IN favor of Baptist meeting.
". NJ. Lane.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

j. A. Laid from Sherman is
prospecting IN our city this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

S. |. Johnston went down to
Southland Wednesday to super
intend the branding Of about 500
calves on the ranch at that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

DR.. Nichols from Plainview
ana mis- wife and baby and DR..
Guest and wife of Lockney.
arrived Wednesday evening and
are the guests Of W. S. Posey
and family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

+ MISSIONARY AUXILIARY NOTES
Let us have a large attendance
at our business session the 2nd
Monday in August so that we
may take some action on our new
Home Mission work at Laredo.
THE OPPOSITE BANK
We are now having a practi-
cal demonstration of the oneness
of mission work. For thirty
years the Laredo Seminary al
Laredo, Texas. has been under
our Eoreign Mission Board, owned
and supported by il. A recent
ruling of the Board Of Missions
places all the work done within
the borders of the u. 5. as Home
Mission work and all outside. as
Foreign Mission work. Thus
this great school for Mexicans on
the banks of the Rio Grande
while still the property of the
Foreign Department, must now
be run by the Home Department.
If il were on the opposite bank
of the river 200 yards further
on-or Mexican soil. IL would be
Foreign Missions though reach
ing the very same children il
now reaches while il is called
Home Missions. May this not
demonstrate 10 us the folly OF
our almost childish weakness of
contending for our own pet
phrase as TO the kind of missions
we will do? May this not show
us conclusively thpt the work of
missions is the work of redeem
ing souls that sit in darkness. no
matter what human department
they happen to fall under? May
this not remind US of the patience
and long suffering of our Lord
and Master. who bears with US
in our petty contentious to have
our own way, our own will, our
pet method? Our once foreign
work now becomes our home
work. And so it is all around
the world merely a matter Of
going or sending no matter
where - just so His lost little ones
may be found. Let US thank
God our foolish human differ
ences are fading away and we
are standing in the unity Of
strength and numbers for the re-
demption of a lost world no
matter on which side Of the
river" they may be found.
WANTED
For Laredo. al once 200
sheets. three-auarter size: ~
sheets regular size; IL counter.
panes. regular size; II counter.
panes, single bed size: 200 pillow |
alps. l6x2S; 10 table cloths. 4
yards long; ~ linen dinner nap. |
hinsi - guest towels "a plain !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Mrs. h. V. Melton. of Shreves-
port. La. and her daughter, Mrs.
Behn Cook, of Marshall, Texas.
arrived in Lubbock Tuesday en-
route TO Crosbyton, where they
will visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. X. Alexander. Mrs.
Melton is Mrs. Alexander's moth
er and Mrs. Cook is her sister.