davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-08

A curious pair Of twins called Evans
live at Peckham. They have lived to-
gether FOR sixty years and have never
been parted, Joseph Evans was born
three minutes before william Evans,
and as his senior preserves the rights
and dignlties OF the elder brother. even
walking three yards ahead OF him IN
the street--a yard for ca CHI minute. The
brothers are very much alike. having
similar tastes, and when III they are
always III at the same time.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
LANNIN BUYS INTEREST
IN BOSTON RED S0x.

Ban Johnson President Of the Ameri.
can League. announced to-day that Jo-
seph j. Lannin. a hotel man Of Garden
City. l.. l.. had purchased a half inter.
est in the Boston American League Club
by acquiring the stock held b. Robert
Mercy aiM James Il. McAleer. The
price was no, made known. The annual
meeting Of the club will be held in Boz
ton on Dec. 20, when new olLcers will Be
elected.
The evening world., 1913-12-08

$50 cav her in Wall street He told
-. ier parents that Miss Jessie made
N4 Scarcely any reply to HE saluta,ion. but
walked on. her eyes fixed straight ahead.
~"rais description OF the girls appearance
makes her family think that she may be
the victim Of sphasia.
Should she have suffered a mental col
flapse 1t would not be surprising. for. al
NHthough q healthy. strong girl. she de-
voted herself with an interest which
amounted to . passion to social work
Of all kinds. especially among children.
end she was q great student of kin
dsrgarten work. devoting to hard study
ell the time which she did not give to
- practical social endeavor.
She 10 Q slender girl Of about 8 feet
incnee. with golden hair and blue eyes.
end extremely pretty. She 10 twenty
~.three years old. She wore brown char
meuse dress. brown chinchilla cost.
~, broN0 plush hat with an orange plume
and black shoes and stockings when shs
left her home. She carried silver COM
blnation vanity bag and purse IN which
che had only forty cents. She was on
VI her way to the Home for Destitute CALL
drsn at No al Sterling place. Her fam
lily has learned that she never arrived
there
came the subject for excited discussion
yesterday by the congregation before
and after the services at s. Marks
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ocean
=" avenue and Beverly road. Flatbush.
whore Miss McCann was Q worshpper.
She 10 q sunday school teacher. but did
not appear yesterday at her class.
Although deeply religious and devoted
also TO social work. MiAs AcCann who
golden-haired and OF exceptional
pfsttiness, took q lively Interest In the
lighter side Of society - we'll and at
soudsd The dances, receptions and Other
yentimes Of the F'latbush younger sot
She has . younger sister. Miss Ethel
0eCann. and two brothers. HArr son.
6lnstsen, and Robert q. Mccain IT,.
(Oeaty.fouf. Since her dlsappearAncs
~ father, sister and brothers. aided by
Lore than . hundred Of their frisnds'
kAvV made . csaseisss search.
oMorHgR SEEKS TO CHEER UP
s HIS MOTHER.
5Slobsf4 q. Mccain jr.. an Older
yPothA Of the missing girl In tryins
buoy up the courage OF his mother
aid sister by declsripE that Jessie mus,
bs all right. although probably a tenn
porary victim OF aphasia. from which
she will recover soon and return home
Jessie certainly should have bsen
able to take care OF herself he said
to-day. she was athletic. 4 great
a.. walker and . mighty good boxer. Why
,s,shs could put the gloves on with mos,
~ ,fsliows and give q good account OF
,.l- hsrsslf. II was only last Tuesday that
a. che and ! took a walk through Pros
~ Sset Park. and In the course OF II she
sv,>ppepessd . sprint II wasn't very Ions
ear ,koforO she left me way behind and
The evening world., 1913-12-08
EVERYTHING ~ IT'S PLACE.
tFrom tha boatnn Tranacrint

"Shine 'em up. sir?' cried the younx
bootblack. ''T'll polish 'em sos yer kin
see yer face In 'em. sir"
Thanks, my lad, Dut I'm quite salts
fled TO see my feet In them" replied
Fogg. and on he went.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
"bIG BILL" SCENTS SNOW
AND GETS WAGONS READY
Street Commissioner a Weather
Prophet Now, Aided by
Private Tips.

Street Commissioner Big Bnr' Ed.
wards u a weather prophet now. Give
him . whiR Of . kind Of hoary frost
and . private tip from the Weather
Bureau and he can tell many hours
ahead that by the time the family sup
per In on the tabls the Isle Of Manhst-
tan and is purlisus will b stsepsd In
snow.
The following. which reached the City
Hall In the hands Of = uniformed ON
cisl Of MI Edwards's department. shows
tast how confident Mr.. Edwards feels
about the coming storm:
The Department OF STREET Cleaning
expects . big snow storm tonight. and
Commissioner Edwards has NOTIFIED the
contractors to Be prepared to 10 to work
In oass there 10 . tan Of three Inches
or over. Tue contracts have been e.
eouted and the department y fully pre-.
pared to take care OF bbs situation"
The evening world., 1913-12-08

q gc:s 2 go. &c = an S:s - p -
e5e;Sss ': - - = I: -. x: - z ~,
The evening world., 1913-12-08
s.POLICE WILL ALLOW
/, =. NEWARK SUSPECT TO
sss4, HAVE BAIL REDUCED.

~ caisf Of Detectives Tuits Of Newark
: aaneuAcsd to-day that 10 aass bsyoad
The evening world., 1913-12-08
IVES HOPE ~ FAvoRiNo
HOUSE COMMITTEE.

II want to say that with regard to
all other matters ! am not only glad to
DO consulted by my colleagues In the
two Houses. but l hope they will often
pay me the compliment Of consulting
me when they want to know my opin-
ion on any subject.
One member OF the Rules Committee
did como to mo and ask me what I
thought about this suggestion of yours
Of appointing q special committee OF
tho House, as the Senate has already
appointed a special committee for the
consideration of woman's suffrage. and
told him that I thought 1t was a
proper thing TO do.
80 that, so far a. my personal ad-
vice has been asked by . single msmber
Of the committee. II has been given to
that effect. wanted to tell you that, 10
show that ! am strictly living up to my
principles. When my private opinion ID
asked by those who are co-opsrst ting
with me. am most glad 20 give Il, bur
] am not at liberty until / speak for
somebody beside myself to urge legisla-
ton upon tho Congress"
There was . pause and DR.. Anna sha "
spoke up:
Nay ] ask you a question:" said she
The President nodded assent.
Since we are members Of no politiea
party. who 10 to speak for US II we d.
not speak for Ourselvesr
You do that very admir- bly," re-
marked tho President. and the entir,
assemblase Joined In a laugh.
The President thanked his visitors 70,
! calling and said he would like TO shak,
hands with them. DR.. Shaw thanked
the President for his courtesy In receiv
ing the delegation and the members nlet
by the President.
II come from Salt Lake CITY," Mrs
Lulu l.. Sheppard told the Pres!den,
and although my husband voted FOL
Roosevelt ! end my daughter voted To-
The evening world., 1913-12-08

H &;I;'s. IS St: G fs:s s:' s.. !:
O. sy0N0od LIN sonts ~ peV6d.-AAk
The evening world., 1913-12-08

Wooeo NItSeo - O~sso1 SS9S]WSv'
Mrs. Mary BAnnon. forty years oad.
Was killed By . fall TO-DAY In The tome
meat house 81 No. III West One Hundred
and rorty-ssoond street. enc was jaai.
treas Of the house and stumbled On the
stairway leading to the cellar. brsakns
her neck.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
Mayor-Elect John Purroy Mitchell
And Mrs. Mitchell, Taken Aboard Ship

Phog arhei Specially Fy Evening Void Staff Poograrher)
The evening world., 1913-12-08
NO MESSAGE ON
VOTES FOR WOMEN,
PRES|DEN! SAYS
Continued from First PagsJ

ject. to being an official Of n great gov
eminent. and. incidentally. or so It falls
out under our system OF government. the
spokesman Of a party.
~ SCI myself this vsAy striot rule
when I was Governor Of New Jersey,
ana have followed IL ~ President, and
shall follow Il - Prssidsnt-that am
not 81 liberty to urgs upon Congress
In messages. policies which have not
AaA the organic consideration OF rhoss
for whom I am SPOKESMAN.
IN other words. have not YET pre-
scented 70 aay Legislature my private
views On any subject, and I never shall,
because Z conceive that 70 be part Of
the whole process Of government, that
I shall be spokesman for somebody.
not for myself. n would Be an Inn
psytaAsnes.. When Z speak for myself,
Z an an Individual; when am spokss.
mon Of an organic body, I am . rep.
ressntatavs.
For that reason, you see. I am by
my own principles shut out. In the
language OF the street. from starting
anything ! have to confne myself to
those things which have been smbod-
led as promises to the people at an
election. That is the strict rule / set
for myself
The evening world., 1913-12-08
OTHER "NEEple" VICTIM.

my daughter was very fond Of nov
ING pictures" sad Mrs. Moulton. and
~ I'm afraid that she fell into the
4 eontchss OF white SLAYER wbD drugged
her with . needle. she was quite hand.
:. some and attracted much attention. It
- q possible too. that she was snticsd
away by some mashsr she met on her
way from the store
u 40 not believe It y possible she u
stayinS Away from me voluntarily. She
hncvs how grisvsd and frightened
would b and would surely communicate
;. with me. Beyond q doubt she has met
With some misfortuns. and We fear the
~ SOgol"
The evening world., 1913-12-08
68PHONEO TO MOTHER, 81
NEVER REACHED HOME.

..s, Wien she left home on the day Of her
4 etsappearancs she had on q black satin
3, sDaist with an Elisabsthan run collar,
y. . Waite and black skirt with a hobble
oaao. light tan coat and . blue tam O.
n. shAntsr hat with = blue feather. She
49, ,NeSo . gold bead necklace and two
d ,n1Gs-ons . maruuiss setting with ON.
q, efald and pearls. and the other set with
1. 2 ssesAIrs
1iss Aoulton had been employ "a for
:. tfUo jMeoks at . Broadway department.
- &te0o. but on last Wednesday turned In
.s Der resignation and was paid In full for
. be- work. With her wages In her purse
~ left the store. presumably to 10
Asms. 4 little later she telephonsd her
ehother and gave the information that
ohe was on her way uptown.
Adrs. Mo1lion and another daughter,
toaos!ls. went 10 the One Hundred and
e'tuty-sevsnth street station OF the sub
way and waited for several hours. put
Mabel did not appear. Mrs. Moulton
vhea con. nunicated with relatives and
Intimate friends None Of them had seen
or heard Of the girl
The next morning the police were no.
., tiAsd and detectives made Inquiries bu,
could learn nothing Of Mabsls move
meats after she left the store where
1hs had worked. This morning the sen.
srsl alarm was sent out
FEAR she MAY HAVE BEEN IN
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
ESTATE OF Jennie A. Mallory, late o
 sharon in the Probate District o

ESTATE OF Jennie A. Mallory, late of
 sharon in the Probate District of
 sharon, deceased.
 At a Court of Probate holden at sharon. within and for the district of sharon, on the 11th day of March. 1913.
 Present Frank W. Dakin, Judge.
 Martha A. Mallory, of said sharon, ap- peared in court and moved that an instru- ment purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary thereon be granted to Peter J. Kenney, of said Sharon, as per written application on file.
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate or flee in sharon on the 22nd day of March 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said appli. cation and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this or. der in some newspaper printed in this county and having a circulation in said district, and by posting like copy on the public sign post in said town, and by sending by registered mail, postage paid a copy of said order to each of the follow. ing named persons addressed to them al their respective post office addresses. viz William E. Mallory, No % Cherry street Danbury, Conn. Leonard Rhynus, No 760 Broad street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Saral Eleanor Rhynum and Charles K. Mallory both of Sharon, Conn, all at least fv, days prior to said day of hearing, and re turn make to this court.
 Attest. FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge.
 A true copy of the original order
 WILLARD BAKER. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
EXPLOSION KILLS
 FIFTY PERSONS
Barge Carrying Dynamite Blows
 Up Near Baltimore.
MANY ARE BADLY INJURED

Explosive Was About to Be Loaded
 on 10 British -stssn,sr In Mldstrsam l1
 Patapsoo Rivsr-EmpIoyess of Mary
 land Steel Works lnIured-Tldal
 Wave Damages Shipping.
 Three hundred and forty tons of dy- namite exploded in lower Baltimore harbor. killing fifty persons.
 The dynamite was being conveyed in three freight cars on barge from the northern Central railroad piers at Canton. It had just been towed to the British steamer Alum Chine. which was moored in the river two miles from Sparrows point and between Fort Car rol and Hawking point, when there was a sudden explosion which was felt for hundreds of miles.
 The British steamer was wrecked and sank. The tug and the barge were blown to atoms. A tidal wave in the river followed, sinking many small craft and damaging large boats moor. ed to piers.
 The giant collier Jason, which had just been built by the Maryland Steel company. lay at it's pier. Great holes were bored in the steamer. and she went to the bottom on the eve of her trial trip. Four men were killed and forty hurt on board the Jason alone.
 It was estimated that about thirty or forty lost their lives aboard the barge. the tug and the British steam CT. Fourteen bodies were recovered quickly and taken to Baltimore. Arms. legs. heads and other parts of bodies were found floating on the water.
 The shock of the explosion was like an earthquake. It was felt in south ern Delaware New Jersey and Penn. sylvania. People in Baltimore thought the end of the world had come High office buildings swayed and windows wer smashed
 Many workmen in the Maryland Steel works near the scene of the ex- plosion were injured by dying glass Every window in the building was shattered
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
DISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss. Probate 1( C0urf March rQTQ

Oourts March l&, lSl5.
 Estate of William H. Fuller, late of North Canaan in said district, deceased.
 Upon tho application of Florence E. Full Ter, of North Canaan, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to bo the last will and testament or said deceased be admitted Co probate and that letters testa- mentary may be granted on said estate. as per application on file more fully appears. 1t Is
 oRDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Of flee In North Canaan in said District, on the 18th day of March, A. ID. 1918. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. and that notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District. and by posting a copy there of on the public sign-post in said town of North Canaan at loast five days before the day of said hearing, to appear, if they sec cause, at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this Court.
 Attest: DAVID 0. wHIrTKEsKy, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
TAX NOTICE.

The taxes on the 1919 Rate bill for the Town of Cornwall are due, the rate be- ing IA mills on the dollar. l will meet with the taxpay CTS of said town for the purpose of collecting the taxes as follows: Monday, March 3lst from Q a. m. to l2 noon at the store of George R. Smith, at Cornwall Bridge, Conn. Tuesday, April 1, from a. m. to II at the store of J. A. Cochrane & Son, at West Cornwall, Coun. ; Tuesday. April lst from D. m. to p. m. at the Town Clerks Office at Cornwall, Conn.
 WILLIAM B. HUBBARD,
 Collector of Taxes.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
MORGAN CAN'T SEE KHEDIvE

Uncertain State of Financier's Health
 Makes Him Omit Customary Call
 Owing to the uncertain state of his health J. Pierpont Morgan abstained from his usual visit to the khedive and Lord Kitchener. sending instead his cards
 The Morgan party. with the Bastien nelr nurse, will leave Cairo on a spe. cial train to catch the Adriatic, sailing from Alexandria. Another special train will convey him to Rome Immediately after the Adriatic's arrival in Naples Thursday morning
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
$12.5O TO $75.O0.
Our Annual Spring Sale of Carpets and Rugs
 .... Starts Today. ... be
 To

Opportunity Come To It.
 introduce the Spring ofbuyng good coverings much under the only goods from the reliable makers You'll find will designs that will please cooring These three virtues in the Carpets and Rugs together with the inducements hold gladly greater satisfaction what offering the following assortments and prices
 
 sss Re % sold M s1S ss5 spss psssss ss s good pn. $1298 @ f Regularly 'ss Sss' spSs ss's $165O a @ sa % Rssa s S ssss oe e' Spring 9i P and $1875 up o are of a HN ABOVE ASSIGNMENTS K during
 the wi
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
NOTICE.

Is hereby given to the taxpayers of the town of Canaan. that the rate bill on the list of 1919 for 1918 is in my hands for collection.
 will meet the taxpayers at the Se- lectmen's room, Falls Village. Conn, April Sd. 10th and 17th from o'clock until l2. to receive taxes. AtsH Personal taxes came due March 1st. All taxes not paid by May ist. will draw 9 per cent. interest until paid. All taxes must be paid by October lst.
 Fl. F. MOORE, Collector.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL IRON BANK NoTIcE

A special meeting of the Stockholders of the National Iron Bank, Falls Village, Connecticut, will be holden in their bank ing rooms, on Wednesday, April 9th, 1913, at one o'clock in the afternoon. for the election of director to fill vacancy not filled at the regular annual meeting.
 DWIGHT K. DEAN, Cashier. Dated at Falls Village, Conn, March 9th. 1913.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
INAUGURATION COST s7a,ooo.

Omission of Ball Hits Washington
 citizens' FunG.
 1t cost about $73,O0o to make Wood row Wilson president The citizens inaugural committee spent close to S4S.OOO and the congressional commit m!ttee nearly $25.00O. all in incidentals to make Wilson's induction into office complete.
 Because there was no inaugural ball subscribers to the citizens fund will lose about 20 per cent of their con. tributions.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
KAlSER'S Ex-VALET A THIEF.
Btrauski Sentenced In French cour,
 ESr Burglary.

Fsr Burglary.
 Joseph Strauski. a former valet Of the German, emperor. has been sen tenced at Epernay to three years i'm prisonment for attempted burglary in the house of an employer who had re gently dismissed him.
 After leaving the kaiser's service Strauski took service with the French consulate in Warsaw and in the house of Prince Jablonowsky.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
Proot.

Knicker--Is Jones original?
 Bocker-Very. He never describes himself as live wire New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-13
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF MODELS
 FOR EASTER DAY

It's time now to plan for Easter as 1t IS only twelve days away and 1t IS too early to think about what you will that day. With the splendid showing in the Suit parlors and the reasonable prices 1t gives confidence to be of the first wearers of Suits that authoritative.
 for suits marked for their style and individuality quality of high order of moderate prices with finish that them the product the best The materials exceptionally beautiful and unusual variety Those featured Wool and Silk Popns Bedford Wpcord Shepherd Checks Fancy Suings and Wool Eponge
 tendency brighter coofs they shown in variety The most effective Blue Dorothy Blue Navy ans Sumata Brown Taupe Gray and Wild Rose.
 interesting group models of Misses and Juniors being shown in the attractive Balkan Blouse effects the Montenegro Servia Bulgaria. Bosinia. Hug eeovin suits nes shades trimmings which cannot help appeal the slight grish figures
 Tn selecting suits worthy your
 $12.50 TO S75,00.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
II you want to see good clear

" You Naht '" sc q kOod cItah
respectable no 20 date hotel. I will
take pleasure in showing any body
throuch the entire building any time
f..1s0 can and he convinced Gl-t'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
Bis OIL GUsHER FOR
AMARILLO OPERATORS

\ long distance telephone call
from the field OF operation at Pc
trolia informed stockholders In the
Amarillo oil a Gas Company that
their second well a big gusher, had
been brought In. and that The out
put would aggregate 1909 barrels a
day or more
Frank Wolflin. secretary OF the
company left al once for the field
and upon his arrival there yesterday
informed other members Of the COM
pany In Amarillo that the we'll was
gushing oil iu great quantities and
that the drillegs had not been able
10 bring 20 under control
While it Is believed thai this is
one OF the largest wells ia the Pc
trolia field. IL probably Will be sew
eral DAYS before an accurate test
can be- made
This is the second well brought
in on this tract by the Amarillo OPP
orators The first was million
cubic feet per day gasser The pres
.ent price OF crude oil hovers around
IA round dctlsr a barrel This well
Us a bonanza. and local stockholders
have been flooded with congratula-
tions from their friends
The stock in this company is own
ed by l.. O Thompson. :. J Slade.
Or Mcmillan. y. : Niece. II. =.
Hume and Frank Wolflin. all OF
Amarillo. The company expects. 10
drill other wells. until their holdings
are fully developed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
ESCAPED AFTER IL YEARS

W. i. Broyles made successful
escape after fifteen years OF suffer
ing from kidney and bladder trou-
bles Foley kidney Pills released
him end VI.l DO just the same for
others ne SAYS They cured n
most severe backlche with painful
bladder irregularities. and they do
an YOU claim for them" Take the
direct road to h\th and strength
by using Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. rheumatism, weak, sore
kidneys and bladder irregularities
They are the best medicine YOU can
buy for kidney and bladder ailments.
Randall Drug Co. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
sW|N[bREEOERs MEET
OPENS THIS MORNING

\ Win 40 plans perfected. All iel
egates already IN evidence. f an.
lnual convention o. the Par 1dle
swinebreeders Association wi open
today 90 Amarillo cor aling
through Saturday
/ Announcement that leadirr eN-
perts viii be- present 10 disc va
rious important phases OF the ne
breeding Industry has awakened
keen interest lu advance OF The con
vontions opening and with favor
able weather the meeting viii as
pnredly score a notable succa 10
point ~ worth and attendanD.
Tho sessions o. the organ lation
ain be- held IN the county court
room. beginning ~ morning az 10
Io'clock 4 banquet will be rendered
the visitors by the Chamber OF COM
merce tonight az the Elmhirst Hotel,
with special features OF entertain
ment In connection
President W. n Fuqua OF the
Chamber Of Commerce will preside
as master of ceremonies at the ban
quet board, and rarely enjoyable
affair is promised
The program for the convention.
as previously shaped will have Ger
tain important additions. which will
be- announced today by Presiden' ".
/ ] Duffel The program follows
Friday-iO 4. W.
Address OF Welcome X Greer
Amarillo. Texas
Response Hon I'd r Konc Aus
tin. Texas
Raising and Fattening Hog In
the Panhandle g. r. Hill, claude.
Texas
Value Of the Commission Man
Tom Frazier. Fort Worth, Texas
Disease OF Swine-Dr. ~ + VIII
liams. Clarendon. Texas.
1870 \. VI.
Boys and Girls Hog Club & {.
French. Fort Worth. Texas
History Of the Association j II.
Hammer, Claude. Texas.
Sixty Years Experience In The Hog
Business Col IS +. Jones claude.
Texas
Mating for Results In Breedug
10 &. Hestand. sherman. Texas
saturday \. VI
Value OF Pure Bred Sires iu Pork
Raising G. T. Brummett, Claude
Texas.
How TO Increase the Profit Iar-
~ \. Nelson. Miami. Texas.
Care OF the Breeding Herd vs. j.
Duffel Claude. Texas
Best Ration OF Pasture Crops j.
F Bradley. Memphis. Texas
Balanced Ration for Hogs Byron
Gist Giles Texas
Care OF the Breeding Boar G. y.
Jones. Claude. Texas.
Hog Houses \. u Majors. Clar-
endon. Texas
Thumps tn Pigs General Discus
sion.
WEAVING Pigs open Discussion
for all.
Shipping in Diseased Hogs-Dis-
cuss.on
Appointment Of committees