davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-21
WAS A HAT COLLECTOR

TIE . wh!skey bottle collector; goes
around and grubs the bottles out o.
sarbags cans and sells 'em, But 1t
amt a wet morning Job. not by any
shucks. SO the thought just come 10
me a. there might be more doing in
hata, and. well Il was just Ike that:
before ] knew, I was a-trying, Then
the cop came along"
Thai. the police say. is the explana-
tiou Amos Smith. fourteen, OF No So
West Twentieth street gave after Pa
trolman Eckstoff found him and another
boy emctying the w.aGow OF hat
store At No. 1903 Broadway early To-
day. With a 90. blestone they had
smashed in the sideiisht,
Smith was caggA, after chase IN
which, Ecks.on says. he shed hats and
CAS- - he ran. The other lad got away.
ANoo was sen; 10 the cnlliren's Soc.sty
ene later arrsignsd at the children's
The evening world., 1913-01-21
SENATE REJECTS
IMMIGRANT BILL
As BARRING Jews
Clause Added by Conferrees
Raises Storm of Protest
on Floor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. cl.--Because OF
alleged determinations which would bar
Jews from admission to the United
States. the immigration bill was re-
turned to conference by the Senate yes
tsrday.
Many Senators went further and de-
clsfsd that u clause added by the COM
ferees, which dir not appear In the bill
~ originally pa; sed. would prevent the
entrance OF all desirable persons Tn.s
clause. recommended BY. immigration
officials. reads:
"Citixens or subjects OF any country
that issues penal certificate, or certih-
Gates OF character who do not produce
to the immigration officials such q Ger.
tihcste."
This was inserted following the list OF
classes excluded from admis Ion. II
caused n debate OF three hours and
forced the rejection OF the conference
report.
Attention was called to the objections.
able phraseology by Louis Marshall.
Mayer Sulzberser and others In tele-
grams to senators MARITIME and PEN
rose,
Senator O'Gorman said the clause
would encourage foreign countries to
have laws enacted requiring certificates
Of character in order that their sub
jects may be prevented from entering
the United states. Il would reverse
the American policy Of sxpstsiatioa %
which this country has stood against
the world for . hundred years. with
| q certificate OF character requirement,
| he said. foreign nations could prohibit
| their subjects from coming to this
country. lie said that German or
Russian who emigarted to evade mill
tary service already WAS classified Al
home as a criminal.
The provision was denounced by SEN
ator Gronna.
J A long and impassioned speech was
/ made by Senator La Toilette in op'
position to tho clause. lie said Il
would exclude the best class Of i'm
migrants, those coming from GERMANY
and France. He felt sure Russia
would seize the opportunity present ID
| Senator Root thought the feature re-
| qulring a certificate OF character shouii
| be eliminated. In New York State and
city. Mr.. Root said. the admission Of
The evening world., 1913-01-21
CURE OF PARALyzED GIRL
MAY MAKE NEW l0URDES.
Story Of Speaking Statue of Virgin
Lures Pilgrims Toward
Bezitrs.

PARIS. Ian. n.-Francc has possibly a
second Lourdes. 4 woman went To- tho
csmetcry at Bezlers aud noticed that
the statue OF the Virgin on a tomb had
been covered with moss. She took her
handkerchief and cleaned the marble
face. When she hal finished a great
hush fell Tho Virgin. 1t Is said. laid
her hand on the handkerchief. saying:
''Henceworth II Is sacred. Keep II
p.ously. I bless II at u reward for
solic!tude.
The woman FASTENED TO place the
handkerchief upon her paraiyzed dausn-
ter. who had long been motionless, The
daughter Immediately arose and walked.
The story Mas quickly circulated and
crowds. Including many strangers. are
now visiting the ces.ctery 10 pray be-
fore the statue.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

but wih the description furnishsd
II u a simple matter TO cork out
patterns.
A distincttcc feature Of this depart.
menf 10 the illustration Of the differ.
snt pieces Of thc pattern necessory
foy the making OF the garment. II
shoWs Aon easily the attractive dc.
sios con be sreeuted, amd CLEO serves
a. a guide IN cutting ones osen pat
tern " svcA be needed.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

One Hundred and Elshtleth street and
Morris Park station OF the New YORK.
Boston AMI Portchestcr Railroad to-day
George Hoose OF No. ., Oak street. New
Rochelle. accidentally touched the wire
carrying tho powerful current for oper-
a,ins trains. He Was stunt Ing on a
metal platform t1irtv feet above g:ound.
and the current passel througt hln,
killing him Instantly.
HOSES body tumbed to the ground.
An ambulance was summoned from
Fordham Hospital. as a matter OF form,
because HOSES fcllow-employccs knew
what happens TO man VINO touches
one OF the high tension wire.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
TAKE BRONX COUNTY ACT
TO THE HIGHEST COURT,

ALBANY. Jan. 2l.--The decision Of
he Appellate Division holding Incon.
stitutionaI the Bronx County act will
e carried to the Court OF Appesls. ac-
,ording to Senator stephen J. Still
veil. author Of the act.
In the mean time Senator Stiiweli
yin introduce a b1l making mandatory
A county for the Bronx and containing
10 referendum rider. Then. II the Ap-
peals Court upholds the Appellate
Division decision. the bill can be pushed
to passage again.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
DESCRIPTION.

DELIGHTFULLY."- youthful, yet OF sufficient
dignity for age, this blue chArmeusc
gown Is most practical for afternoon
wear. The upper portion Of the waist
Is OF cream lace. having an overiay Of
blue chiffon. cut after the dotted limo
In the pattern. and finished with sew
eral rows Of machine hsmstltchlng or
an embroidery stitch. The short front
overlay Of chiffon In the skirt Ii fin.
ishcd In the same way. and 10 attached
under the sides Of the charmeusc tunic.
Narrow seal fur forms . soft and effec.
two finish for the round Dutch mock.
and also edges the bottom Of the skirt.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
rrar t'ashisp Editor .

fsar fsshisp Editor.
WIZ you inform me what Kind OF
goods could get for the gown Of a
young girl nineteen years old who IL "a
he married IN July, Would marauisstts
be proper or white satin7 How shall II
DO made? MADGE.
4 gown OF chaymsuss could have
long, close attiAg sleeves OF shsA-
ow lace, also short tunio Of u
rssshiAS hsi1 way - he knsss. ~
ing weighted WITH vsasi bsa1s % NE
sA6s. The square traia smbSo1a.
cred n pearls On the bottom could
drop from uaass the tunio. 4 low
sssass ysks 81 aAs net ovssisad
half wsy> With shaAow lace could
hs outlined with pearls.
DcA. Fashion Editor:
have boon invited TO a flower dance
and viii have 20 wear n dress " crep,
pAp,r made to represent n flower. Car
you sugxest senethinG pretty and at
tractiveg Am nineteen years ~ ase
lisht complexion. with wNvy colder
hair. a. II.
4 assss % paas Slus 70 repre-
ssot . forGst-Ns-Aot would -
uve~>v Yo- o.-,A -.S. . go 40
.-.,s -. =. -.- - 80. 80.
....S.r - go
~ .s.-.. - ~. .. ~.
.s... ~. ..s,sN.' s..-s.
~ ....-.. 49,. ~. .,~N ~.
~. .S.S 800. :. -. 80.
sss n Ave pstsis.
Dssr rsshiou Editor:
n round yok. ANA ,l.sye, Of ciurv lac.
tho s,ms q, wh,ch ox,.r,. go ~,
.ho,,,S... ~. -. ~, 1910, ~ V"
s ""u p"." ."e ~"'"''ne' oae'
a"u troh'' "ouio I'VE 10 wear u 70
reception In the evening, but do no
care TO have II all white. and asl
your suggestion as to some color to trim
Il With. A.. 4,
Prom u,asr IN. ,ass TAB. N.,ov
The evening world., 1913-01-21
HIGH COST OF BEERlNG.
Brewery Workers Limited t. sever
Free Layers . Day.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II. Tn.
Brewery Workers Union Of this cit.
has a grievance. They're not goin
to strike. but they are going to kicl
good and hard because every brewe
In the city has adopted a rule limitin.
each OF their employees to seven FIRE
beers day. Formerly they were
allowed carte blanche. but the price G.
beer ingredients has gone up. tn
brewers say.
The brewers have installed machines
and when n man reports FOR work ~
the morning no will be handed seven
slugs. One OF these 10 good for drink,
and when he needs refreshment all h,
has TO do Is to 20 to the automatic beei
server and insert slug and drink
There 10 no rule TO prevent any work.
man trading or with another and in
that way getting mere slugs.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
HUDSON OPEN 800
DAYS; ICEMEN GlUM
River at Flood Stage Too, and Out
look for Ice Crop Is Very,
Very Bad.

ALBANY, Jan. Alt Is now ~
days since navigation opened on ths
Hudson River for the 1919 season
And whats worse 0rom the iceman'
standpoinD the river IL absolutely
clear OF ice. Also, the Hudson Is 81
flood stage and the current So swift
that even II 4 cold snap does come on
fully two weeks would eiapss osfore
thsre would DO ice Of sufficisnt thick
moss to provide pieces even as big ~
the stingy hve cent variety.
Yesterday marked the completion OF
the three-hundredth trip for the sea
son the the citisens' Line boats oe-
tween New York AID Albany. This
10 unprecedented In the history OF
navigation on I Hudson.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
lAIILn
BETTER THAN A DOCTOR.

when Won feel opt OF sorts and every.
il!nr seems out Of tune, irs tim. TO get
rupy OF the big Weekly Joke BCok, PUN"
10 so free with next sundays World. Ito
merry jes;s. funny pictures, droli stories.
Ii,ps, riddles, puzzles, tricks. A., Sc.
ar.en with envy. when he sees you LAUGH
until YOU are "As happy as q king or
miracle has been performed order the
sunday World from your nswsdsslsr In sd'
The evening world., 1913-01-21

and girl were born yesterday to Mrs
Louisa Bartnekoski OF Terryville
When the second boy was borne into
the fathers presence he exulted. But
when the third was held UP before
him. Bartnekoski said. Doctor. you're
trying to fool me with the second baby
twice" Not until he saw the thres
babies at once did he believe the ply
siciAA-
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Gown of Satin Combined With Lace and
Chiffon Suitable for Manu- Occasions
Even foch

All questions
concerning de-.
s.gns and mater.
ais OF drcsscs
3 h o d be dd-
dressed TO h q
Fashion Editor "
The Epcni o
World. No pat.
terms for designs
In this column
nm bp Obf1ivcd.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

criminals has been a grceat evil. IL.
believed the purpose OF the clause wa
- keep out the black Hand and tn,
camorrS. lie hoped II could be mod,'
fled and still accomplish that result.
On motion Of Senator Lodge the I'm
migration bill was returned TO confer
ence. where the certificate Of char
acter" provision probs bly, will be elm
ina ted.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO. DAY
Sun rise. LIS sun su.. SU3l Moon s,t, a IN
THE TIDES
The evening world., 1913-01-21

All lost or found articles ad.
veruscd In The World viii b>
listed ut The World, Informs-
tIon Bureau. Pulitzer building
Arcade. lark Row, Worii,s
UPTOWN Office, northwest cor
ner 3Sth IT. and Broadwnv,
Worlds Harlem Office, cIo
west i:5th ST.. and WorId,s
BrookiSn office. .92 Wasbinr.
ton ST., Brooklyn, for 40 dav.
following the printing Of 40
advertisement.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
FOUND oeAo IN COURTYARD,
HEAD CRUSHED.

Not a great while later Night Watch
man lfanley Of the Graham Court
Apartments heard "A peculiar noise In
the courtyard. lie Investigated and
found the body of n man, clad In q
smoking Jacket and slippers, lying on
the ground. Tho man had fallen On
lie could not be Identified.
llanley summoned Superintendent
Jost, who called a policeman. Harlem
Hospital was notified and DR.. Hill re-
spondcd. DR.. Reigelman. a coroner's
physician. was In the building at the
time. lie also looked at the body. Both
physicians said that the man must
nave been killed Instantly.
Supt. Jost then began a canvass Of
the building In an effort to find vino
the dead man was. When the Su,ro
apartment on the seventh floor wa,
reached Mrs. Sutro answered the bell
Sho said she was sure her son was in
the library. hut that room was dark
and he was not to be found. Nor WIS
lie IN his bed room.
When she and Miss Sutro saw n /,
lead mans clothing they swooned and
a doctor had to DO called to attend
them.
SISTER CAN'T IMAGINE WHY HE
SHOULD END LIFE.
Il can't believe he killed himself"
said Miss 6utPo when she was revived.
There was no reason In the world why
40 should want TO die and he was In
such high spirits over the perfection of
hts invention"
Victor Sutro OF Rivcrdaie. a brother,
was summoned and repeated what the
sister had said. Victor Sutro is a Wall
street broker. Coroner Holtzhauser
was somewhat unconvinced, however,
and ordered that tho body be taken 10
he morgue.
Supt. Jost said that the window from
which the young man plunged was
/ 'iosed at the time Of the tragedy and
hat Sutro himself must have raised II.
IN order to reach that window, which
mems onto tho court from the main
all Of the seventh floor, Sutro had 20
,ass through two rooms In his own
omc. open a door and 20 out into the
1ali.
II don't see how his plunge into the
'ourtyard could have been other than
| Intentional" tho coroner said.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
PORT or NEW YORK.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
brSlsu, bremen. ST. Laurent, Borde.uI
tsioiih., HAVE Nsdsrland Antwerp.
Idaho, Hull hsrbavs. Meslns.
Nooriam, ROTTERDAM. Drimrlife " I.,ris
Mssaba, London. Saratoga. Havana,
The evening world., 1913-01-21

t1.ieu's Soap and Ointment sold throughout Ire
void. lLber., SAMPLE u each mailed ne. VITA
Up hook. Adivs, "Cuticurs." Dept. ~ Bcs.On.
Se.rend.r. faced men shave IN comfort VITA Cmi.
cara soap Shaving Stick. as =. stores or ny mail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24

Omaha Land Co. LIST Addition
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24

than the first one, the one and one
third ton machine, he first made.
Officer Tod Payne saved the life
of Charley ConenwCrf Thursday af-
ternoon when he pulled him from in
front of a rapidly approaching train
at the C. & N. w. railway passen-
ger station Coneworf, who is EN-
pIoyed at the Hart Manufacturing Co
plant was crossing the tracks when
the NekoCsa train was pulling into
the station. The flag man yelled to
Coneworf, but he either did not under
stand or did not consider the danger.
Officer Payne stepped onto the track
and grabbed ConeWorf by the shou d
er jerking him to safety just as the
locomotive passed by. The engine was
about ten feet from Coneworf anC
coming at about twenty miles an hour
when Officer Payne stepped out and
grabbed him. 1t was close call for
both the officer and the man.
7. G. Jacobson returned from Lady
smith Saturday, where he secured
a contract for the firm of Jacobson
& Alderman from the Menasha WOOD
enware Company for a large concrete
ard steel dry-house. Work on same
will commence this week.
Miss Emma Schroeder has taken
the position as operator OF the pri-
waite telephone exchange in the john
SON & Hill Co. s. store. Miss Schroe-
der succeeds Miss Meeteer, who has
taken a position with the telephone
company.
The policemen blossomed out to-day
in new uniforms, helmets, clubs and
belts. The men present a metropoli-
tan appearance which is in sharp
contrast to the miscellaneous col
lection of uniforms that have been
used in the past
Miss Eleanor Shapiro of Stevens
Point is in the city the guest Of
Pansy Slusser.
DR.. w. G. Merrill has purchased a
Ford runabout which he received to-
day
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
for a couple of weeks.

A. F. Wood of GAINESVILLE, formerly
IN the hardware business in this city
is now on the road as travelling sale
man for the Lennox Furnace Co., of
MarshalltoWn, Iowa. While here he
renewed his acquaintance with some
Of his friends with whom he had time
to visit the past few days while here.
He reports his wife we'll and bushes
fairly good
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Muir, and Will
bur Herschleb arrived home Friday
morning on the C. M. e St. Paul witt
Mrs. Herschleb who has been pa
tent at the Wales sanitaIium for sew
health and Dr. Bells of the Wales
Sanitarium also accompanied her to
this city Mr. and Mrs. Muir and
Mr.. Herschleb and family have the
sympathy of their many friends in
Grand Rapids on account of the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Herschleb 1t
is the united prayer of the community
that this young woman might be re
stored to health.
The operation performed Thursday
forenoon on little Charlotte Arpin,
was successful and We are delighted
to report her much improved. 1t is
now expected that she will soon be
able to be out again.
w. A. Owen has had four rooms of
his house freshly papered. F. S. Gill
had the contract.
Mrs. Louis Akey is confined at
home with an attack of lagrippe.
John fetish, an employee in the
Consolidated Company's mill had his
left hand badly cut last Friday morn
ing Wen a heavy iron cover fell up
on it. 1t was necessary to take five
stitches to close the wound.
George Krieger is making models
for a two ton and a four ton ice ma
chine. Mr.. Krieger is using some
new ideas in constructing these two
machines that will simplify the con-
struction and make better machine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24

before departing for their home at
Madison
George Hill and viii kellogg re-
turned to Madison Monday to resume
their work at the University.
Dan Cooney spent Sunday with
relatives and friends over Sunday
in Wausau.
Mrs. Grant Babcock left Saturday
for Madison where she will visit With
relatives for the next few weeks
Paul Mush had the thumb on his
left hand lacerated by being bitten
by pig While the thumb is bad
ly mangled, the attending physician
does not believe it will be necessary
to amputate it.
The Citizens National bank has
adopted a novel advertising scheme.
This bank will deposit dollar in
their savings department for every
baby born in Grand Rapids and Vi
cinity. This money is to remain in
the bank for five years and viii draw
interest at the rate of 3 per cent.
FOR SALE:-Good store building
with one+half acre land i'm Arpin. Near
500 depot. Must sell within thirty
days. Big bargain. Enquire at this
office 2td2tw.-Advertisem
Egbert Bunge, of Fairchild, form
erly of this city, arrived in the city
Saturday and visited friends over
Sunday and Monday. Mr.. Bunge is
manager of the Fairchild base ball
team and is ready to challenge
Grand Rapids or any other outfit. Mr.
Bunge said he was down here look
ing for players but found them as
scarce as hens teeth. The Fairchild
team opens the season next Sunday
on their own lot.
What have you to exchange for a
100 acre farm miles from Grand
Rapids? See or Call up Geo. N.
Wood Phone 81, Wood Block. it'd.
advertisement.
Mrs. Roesler, wife of Fred Roesler
who was formerly section boss on
the c. NJ e ST. Paul railroad in this
city twenty years ago. died Sunday
at their home i'm Green Bay. They
have many friends here who will be
sorry to learn of her sudden taking
away.
The members of the choir Of the
east side Lutheran church went to
Sigel Snday morning to render spe-
cial music in ST. Johns church where
class of sixteen We're confirmed by
Rev. GieSelman. After the services
the choir repaired to the home OF
Edward PolensBy where a sumptuous
dinner had been prepared for them.
Great credit is due Rev. Geselman
and his congregation for the excel
lent manner in which they entertain
ed these young people.
Mrs M. Brett and son Hugo of u
nifty left for their home Monday after
few days visit in the city at the
E. F Kramer home.
G. Fitzgerald and Jay Damon re-
turned to Wausau Monday ey 4nins
after a few days visit in the city
with friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
o o o o o o Q o o
PERSONALS O


o O O o o o o @
Dan Karnatz is home from Milwau-
kee where he is employed for a short
vacation.
Miss Lucille Church has resumed
her work at Johnson & Hills after
a months vacation.
Mrs. w. H. Gets who has been Sc
riously i'll is reported to be improv-
ing.
VIM. Hendricks has resigned his
position at Johnson & Hills to ac-
cept a position in Appleton.
DIR. Bells of Wales, Wis, was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
J. F. Weinberg is home from Shaw
ano for few days visit with his fan
ily-
Miss Hazel Bliss entertained a nun
Der of her friends at her home Thurs
day evening The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing games and
dainty refreshments were served.
Warren Fisher left Friday for Chip
pewa Falls, to visit with his brother
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
FOR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, bOils, sores inflam-
nation and all skin diseases is Buck
ems Arnica Salve. In four days 1t
cured L. H. Haflin, of hedell, Tex,
of sore on his ankle which panied
him so he could hardly walk. Should
be in every house. Only 25c. Re
commended by Days Drug & Jewel
ry Co-Advertisement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
TOWN OF sIGEL.
TOWN OF WOOD.
VILLAGE OE BIRON.

Township % n, Range E
Sc sW
VILLAGE OF NEkOOSA.
Township q n, Range 3 E
sW ne
Ell Of NE Of NV Sc
CITY OF PiTTSVILLE.
Township % n. Range 3 E.
Lot Blk.
A piece of land commencing
IA rods north and SO ii.
west of the Sc corner of
nell OF swA running thence
north 100 #. west $50 it.
south LOO TT. east $50 it.
TO place OF beginning, be
ing l
Sub. Div. sw Sc a strip 80
It. wide off entire north
side of l
Sub. Div. sw Sc strop 80 .
IT. wide off entire north
side Of 4
Part of lot / block 10 of
Sub Div. sW Sc
as desert bed in Vol. SO of
Deeds, ON page 139, Wood
County Records.
sW sW
Sub. LiY. NV ne 8 IA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
CONTINUED from Page 4

TOWN OF SHERRY.
nship a n, Range . E.