davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
SENATE GETS BIG LIST
Of APPOINTMENTS SENT
IN BY THE PRESIDENT
Wilson Names Iowa Man as
Head Of Appraisers Board
Here--Wide Range Of Offices.

WASHINGTON. April 17-Amons
President wilson's nominations sent to
the Senate to-day we're:
To che Board Of United States Gen.
erai Appraisers. Jerry b. Sullivan Of
Iowa
Appraiser OF Customs at Phiiadei.
phia. william w. Roper.
Auditor for the interior Department
Robert W. wooiiey Of virginia
Collector Of internal Revenue Her.
bert H. Manson. second District. Wis.
consin.
Assistant Secretary Of War. Henry
c. Brsckinridgs Of Lexington. Ky.
Judge OF the District Court OF Alas.
ka. Division No. 4. Robert w. Jenningu
Of Alaska
United States Attorney for the Dis.
trio Of Oregon. Clarence L. Rsamsa.
Y. s. Marshal, Eastern District Of
Texas. Benjamin r. Sheriff..
Director of the Census. william
Harris Of Georgia.
Register Of the Land once At Kali
spell. Mont. Frank o. Williams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
LITTLE BOY KILLED
bY 4 TROLLEY CAR.
Morris Beckerman Was So Small
That the Fender Passed
Over Him.

Norris, the two and . hsaf year old
son Of Ma. Rsbecca Beck srman OF No.
i7 Clinton street. was killed to-day ~
an Eighth street crosstown car com-
ing from Williamsburg Bridge. In
charge Of Motoeman Joseph Blum.
The little boy had been sent On "a
errand for his mother aorooo the
street. He stepped from behind .
truck directly In front Of the 0r. He
was % nttie that the fender slipped
ov6 6lm and he was wedgsd under the
SoewaFd truck. Bt,m st0pvsd ths car
- quiokly a. he could end called Po-
licemAn Kennedy Of the DeaAaosy
street station.
The policeman te,sphoned for . stree,
railway wrecking car and an ambulano(
from Oouvsrneue Hospital. Thsn h
fougek on . frantic crowd q men and
women who wanted to turn the cor ovsI
by main force When ne car ~ai
raised d. Graham said the child VA
dsAd.
On ne way - the scene Of ne 20
cident the ambulance had 0trUct An
tonic Lorenso, . street sweeesr. HI
was knocked down and his scalp va
on. DR.. Graham took hun into TN
ambulance and carried him - thu
hospital after Il Wa certain that nothing
could b done for me little boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

statement through with . smile. then
laughed.
"Of course, I told II % Mcvstty."
said the jaunty auto bandit. II told IL
70 all the fellows In my gang 90 as to
throw q little nerve into them-to let
them see what Kind OF = man 1 was.
TAYLOR SAYS HE WAS "cHUck.
ING A 0LUFF."
81 told the same thing 10 Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty wnen wa
arrested I was Just chucking . biun
with Dougherty. Just ~ I Waa with the
fsai0wv in my gang. 1 just wanted to
Jolly him"
Bsaidss George Mcvetty. the other
thrss burglars convicted Of the robbery
Of . saloon At Twsnty-nfth street and
Thirtsanth avenue on Jan. 3. we're
Robert Novelty. GEORGES brother.
Charles c. clark and Patrick Boiser.
George Mcvstty said Taylor had told
him that Bolger was implicated win
him in the daring taxicab robbery when
occurred on Bethune street, In Green
wich village. some months ago. wherein
two messengers for . silk house we're
siugged and robbed Of more than 1900
Bolssr denied this to the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorneys.
Deputy Commissioner Douehorty.
whom asked about the statement made
by Movstty. said that ne he'd put full
faith IN the authenticity Of Tayiors
statement: that Taylor had made q
statement admitting completely in the
storm murder to him and that no had
been working on Il to secure vsrinoA.
t,oa from other sourcsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
AUTO BANDIT Chief
Says He PLANNED
Jacob GEM THEFT
Taylor Reveals to Convict How
the jewellers Nephew Was
Slain During Robbery.
POLICE ARE AT WORK.
Taylor Admits Telling It, but
Says He Was Only Max
ing a Bluff.
POLICE ARE AT WORK.

0ssPes 1eevSsev. . esnvioe~e bursiar.
vAs up for ssntsncs By Justice Foster
n Pan III. General Sessions. to-day.
welA ssess ssosaassns caught IN the
onDe sstmA wAsa Assistant District
AtAaeasy Dsstwlok asked that ssntsocs
shsua ~ tsaosrasily Asesrrsd while
nSvssey naAs . seass@sns "sf . most
saart1iae nasurs" to Assistant District.
Attorney sirons Of the Homicide Bu-
kna.
TAis statement. - u developed, was
- Ne s6sst that wAiis ne was . cell
ssass n the Tombs VITA joseph Taylor.
sppeshsndsd several weeks ago - the
chise Of the auto bandits involved Ia
several robesriss. Taylor had told him
tat ~ Was sAs one who airsotsd the
este soebesy q Jaossts jews,ry store
ae This<ssatA strsst ana Sixth avsnus
~ ysasS ago. during the eourss Of
whjoA Joseph Stern. the proprietor Z
neeAsw. was murdered.
TOLD o. RoooGRV AFTER TAX.
ma MORPHINE.
Taylor. whe had Just suocseaed IN
taktaG . sti9 Aoss Of morphine, snug
~ 70 Aim through the underground
chonnsls q The Tembs. grew sarruious,
esese1iag 70 1ovstty. and described
hsw the seseu roSbsey and mvrdsr o.
ouere1.
Tsyier tssA Acvstty that the idsa
q reeoing Jseobrs store arst was
oeaceevea wAsn he and Q sirl named
'JeeoS" vees living together IN q nat
across the street from the jswelry
stsrs. whsa the plan vas fully ma
tursd In his swn miad hs took In M
partners two msn-ons Of whom has
died slses Tie rob6sry--and they hired
. chau9oue kooW0 - them - Leo "a
pilot the machine on the night Of the
robbery.
yAyier AZ not say that no himself
had Arsd the shot that killed Stern
he only aoumsd responsibility 70,
turning the trick" In HI. oosvarss,,or
with his cell mata
A8tse ne Foobosy he save ali IN,
oeua1sr 70 Josie. Through . friend Of
heso. lawyer VINO now practices IN
eAe criminal courts. according to Tay.
lore story. most of the jswslry wal
dtooossd Of. Josie" retained a few
psecss that struck her fancy and 10 still
wearing them. Together she and Tay.
lor west 10 Eiisnviils u the Cstskii,l
following the robbsry and atayed there
six months.
4 woman diving her name m Laura
Taylor and her address - No. $50 Eas,
0svsnty.ssvsntA street has been visit.
Ing TAyior constantly since his incar.
ceratios In the Tomho.
when 1evetty had AnishsA his state.
meat Tayier was brought ever from tn,
Tenbs and What the burglar hsd sworr
- was rcd 70 him. He heard tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

Register at Santa Fe. N. NJ. Fran.
c!soo Delgado.
Recorder OF the General Land once.
Lucius q. e. Lamar.
Receiver OF Public Moneys At Chey-
eHne. wyo.. Luke VOORHEES,.
Assistant Attorney General OF the
United States before the Court of
Claims. Samuel Houston Thompson Jr.
Of Denver. Col.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

THE LOST MILLION" 10 the
latest and best Of the thrilling
stories Of adventure. Il 10 full Of
love Interest and deep mystery.
Every page u bresthlessiy turned to
the nsEe 70 go what new surprise or
thrill awaits the reader. This really
woudsrful piece Of Fiction will b
printed complete and unabridged In
the Sunday World Magazine begin
ming next Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
IRsIL, SIGKLY UIIlLO
Restored to Health by Vinol---
Letter to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers in
this vicinity we publish the following
letter.
]. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: my little daughter, ever
since her birth, had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source OF
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Yinol. l i'm
mediately noted an improvement in
her health and appearance. | gave
her three bottles of Vinol, and from
the good it has done her | can truly
say it will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
clements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the blood-making
and strength-creating properties OF
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol.
vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak rundown and debiltated. We
return the money in every case where
it fails.
L. M. Wood, Druggist, Monroe
City, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
A Remedy Against Wall Street.

In considering the so-called
money trust" and the economic
error of sending so much of the in
vestment money to New York,
where it is used for purpos es
which will not all bear strict eth
ical analysis, not enough has been
said about preventive measures
other than the crude devices of the
law. 1t is desirable that more mon
,ey should stay near the localities
where it is earned, and made to
contribute to more earnings in those
localities. II the laws controlling
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

be applied to the followers OF Jesus to.
day. All who take such course are
sharers with maefactors, even though
they do not indulge In physical torture.
What shall we say of the false breth
rem who do such things? Undoubtedly
the Master still agrees with st. Johns
declaration, "Whosoever hateth bis
brother is murderer and ye know that
no murderer hath eternal life" q John
3:15.l Surely none with a murderous
condition of heart could be suitable for
jOint-heirship with our Lord in His
Kingdom!
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

the investment of surplusage by
banks were to be more sensibly
framed, and if the banks would
manifest a disposition to look more
carefully after local enterprises. it
would be possible to employ the
local surplus near the scene of their
creation. This would reduce the
flow of cash to New York and by
so much lessen the possibility of
speculation and loss through great
masses of money being used for
stock speculation.
Granting that the necessary stat
utory liberty were to be secured,
why should not each local bank
make it its business always to have
on hand investment securities based
upon local industries, which could
be offered to patrons of the bank
whenever they wished to convert
their too large bank balances into
intereSt-paying securities? And
why should not the banks them,
selves use their surpluses to help to
build up local industries and for
loans on land?
Savings banks have been too con-
servative in their investment of the
funds committed to them. They are
mostly restricted by law, but laws
can be changed. Savings banks
should loan money on farm lands,
when farmers display capacity
They have loaned much money on
houses, and have lost much through
doing so. 1t is true that too little
of the money put into banks by the
business men of any inland city OF
town goes to the upbuilding of that
city or town.
If banks were allowed by law to
foster the enterprise of the locality
in which they are located, and were
always prepared to furnish gooc
local seurities to their depoSitors
and if they were willing to accepl
the same degree of risk in behalf o.
their local enterprise that they dt
with respect to the unknown enter
prises for which their money is useC
in the big cities, we think Their
would soon ceased to be complain
that the country is being drained t,
promote Wall street schemes o
local enterprises are starved be
cause local banks will not furnish
capital for them. Christian Sclenc
Monitor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Grandma is the prettiest girl l
know" said a sturdy little man of
eight. The grandma" was a gen.
tlewoman of eighty summers, as
young in her thoughts and sympa.
thies as most women of twenty
five. Beautiful to look upon, too,
Was she; her snow-white hair was
worn in lovely soft puffs on either
side of her gentle face. She liked
colors and Vas not at all afraid of
blue and pink, and wore them much
more than the regulation violet and
black and grey set to the lot of
women of her years. She certainly
was the "prettiest girl" of her set.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Otta wa, Ont,
March 30. Pastor
Russell, who since
his last visit has
many friends here,
arrived again this
morning. AS nsu-
al, the largest au.
ditorium was en-
gagged for him. We
report one of his
addresses. from st.
Paul's W ord s :
"Perlls a m o n 6
false brethren" y
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Old Times, Old Friends, 0ld.Loves.
There are no days like the good sold
days,
The days when we were youthful
When humankind was pure of mind
And speech and deed were truth
full;
Before love for sordid gold
Became mans ruling passion.
Aud before each 'ldame;.and Emaid
became
Slave to the tyrant fashion.
There are no girls like theS!good old
girls
Against the world I'd stake 'em.
AS buxom andsssmart anda..clean of
heart
AS the Lord knew how to make
'em.
They were rich in spiritisand .scom-
mon sense,
And piety all supportin',
They could bake and brew, and had
taught school, too,
And they made such like couring.
There are no boys likeIthe good old
boys
When we were boys together.
When the grass was sweet to the
brown bare feet
That dimpled the sglaughing
heather;
When pewee sang to the1ssummer
dawn
Or the bee in the billowy clover,
Or down by the mill the whip
poor-will
Echoed his night song over.
There is no love like thelleood old
The mother that gave us.
We are old, old men, yet we pine
again
For that precious grace-God
gave us.
So we dream and dream of the
good old times,
And our hearts grow tenderer,
fonder, fonder,
AS those dear old dreams bring 6
soothing CLEANS
Of heaven away off yonder.
Eugene Fields.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Duplex Optical Co., OF st. Louis
will have their specialist and his
assistant at the Maddox Hotel We'd
nesday and Thursday April 9th and
10th. See their advertisement in
this issue on 9Th page.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
Homely Hints.

Cream cheese alone, or mixed
with finely minced nuts, olives.
cress, parsley and green peppers,
make nourishing sandwiches for
school lunches, as cheese is the
most concentrated form of nourish-
ment.
To the ordinary combination of
warm water and ammonia used for
freshening carpets, add a tablespoon
of kerosene, and the result will be
still more satisfactory.
Don't hang discloth over dishpan
to dry; the pan will soon become
badly rusted.
Don't forget to empty water pitch
er between meals. 1t is sometimes
forgotten. Moisture will form un-
der pitcher and mar polish on table
or sideboard.
If pantry is damp put quicklime
into a bowl and let it stand in pan
try over night.
Rolls are easily warmed if put in
to a paper bag and placed in oven
this heats them, without drying
them.
To revive and help potted plants
that are dropping place a table
spoonful of ammonia in three quarts
water, and water plants thoroughly
with this mixture.
Potatoes are whittier and better
favored if a little milk is added tC
water in which they are boiled.
Woolens and furs that are to bt
put away for the summer can be
kept safely from moths if put in pa
per bags and either sealed or tied
securely.
An excellent way to keep orna
mentS from marking a highly pol
ished surface is to paste soft blot
ting paper on the bottom of them
A novel way to grow hyacinth
. is to place the bulb in the cente
of a good-sized sponge; set in
, pretty dish, and keep the sponsr
constantly wet. After the bulb i
started, scatter some grass-seet
, over the surface of the sponge
Star Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Mrs. D. Larkin has moved from
South Dakota and located south of
town. Her children who arrived
Saturday were accompanied by their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.
Burnes, of Chicago, for a short visit.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Mrs. Alma Vaughn returned from
Chicago Saturday and is stopping
with Mrs. Beatrice Lane while her
home is being put in order for oc-
cupancy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

j. l. Thomas and wife left Satur-
day for Ursa, ILL.,. to attendsthe flu
neral of Mr.. Thomas sister, Mrs.
Fred Flack.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
.PERILS AMONG
FALSE BRETHREN
ST. PauPS Experiences Dupll-
cate the Masters.

jesus Footstep Followers Wounded In
the House of Their Friends The Phi
Iosophy OF the Matter-How to Re.
ceive Such Experiences-Why They
Are Permitted - The Results Tney
Serve-Special Perils Today.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Mrs. j. D. Rohr and children Wis
tied Mrs. Josie Raffensperger at
Hunnewell over Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

If you want clover or timothy
seed be sure to see Monroe Coal &
Grain Co., before you buy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Mrs, P. W, Huston and daughter,
Miss Daisy, Mrs, C. S. Jackson and
Miss Carolyn McClintic spent the
day in Quincy last Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Mrs. j. W. WilcoXen, who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l. N. Mclntire. is
ConValescent.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Mrs. j. w, Griffin and babe re-
turned to Hannibal, Friday after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
To the Boys and Girls Of Monroe
City, Mo-. and Vicinity.


We want you to write letter to
be published in the Hannibal
Courier-Post. The Courier-Post
Junior is a department of the Han
nibal Daily Courier-P1st and the
Editor will be glad to publish a let
ter from the children. This letter
can be about your home, your pets.
your town, your farm, your school,
yourself, or any subject you want to
write about.
Send us a letter at once and
when your letter is published we
will send you a copy of The Courier
Post containing it. Address your
letter to The Courier-Post Junior,
Hannibal, Mo.
Don't delay you write a nice
letter-try it. 1t does not cost you
anything. That is only one of the
home departments of The Hannibal
Courier-P Post, the big home newspa-
per of Northeast Missouri.
Address
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

Duplex Optical Co., of St. LOUIS,
claims wherever they have intro
troduced the famous Duplex lenses
they have found it quite difficult to
wait on all persons desiring their
services. See advertisement in
this issue on Sth page.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
CHORUS

Sweetheart! Sweetheart, Sweetheart
The world is all sunshine with
you,
Sweet music floats from silver
throats
Singing loves tender story anew:
Sweetheart, Sweetheart, Sweetheart
This life is just a dream with you,
Each string Of hours, a chain of
sweet flowers.
With links of love to bind me to you
sweetheart,
Sweetheart, Sweetheart,
My own sweetheart.
Price SOC per copy. Our readers
will receive a copy post paid, by
sending l5c in stamps to the Globe
Music Co. 1893 B'way New York.
Send in all items of news from
your neighborhood. You help the
Democrat but you also help your
neighborhood,
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
Sweetheart"

Is the name of a New York Song
Hit written by the great California
Song writer MIR. Albert Bader. 1t
is now all the rage in New York.
Boston ami California and certain
Iy will become popular ali over this
country.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

We particularly recommend Rexau
Orderlies for children, aged persons
and for delicate people.
raxall Orderlies come in vest
pocket tin boxes. IL tablets, 10c;
80 tablets, 25c; so tablets, 60os
Usual dose one tablet.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03
You Know Us

We business right here where you live. You
acquaintance negIbor friend of This moneybacE-
should prove the sincerity Of claims
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

ly relieve constipation. They act to
overcome the cause of constipation.
They tend to eliminate the cause
Of sick headache, biliousness, bad
breath, nervousness and other ills
attendant upon inactive bowels.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-04-03

The Courier-Post. Junior.
If. Hannibal, Mo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
MONEY IN OUNCE GROWING
There Is Unlimited Demand for Them
and Fruit Is Neglected More
Than Any Other.

Two acres of ounces ought to make
more money for the farmer than 20
acres of apples, according to j. c.
Written, professor of horticulture in
the Ohio College of Agriculture, in a
lecture to the pomology class.
1.-THE ounce is more neglected in
proportion to it's merits than any Of
our orchard fruits" he said. Nobody
ever saw an overplus of ounces. There
is an unlimited demand for them. II
the farmer has place where they will
do well, the crop properly handled will
pay better than any of our orchard
fruits. The fruit is the tirmest we have
to ship, the most handsome and the
best keeper"
According to Professor Written,
quince-growing has never had boom.
This is because the ounce grown I'M
der ordinary treatment, as most of our
apples and other fruits are grown, does
not have a good flavor and is poor in
quality. The trees must have individ-
ual care and expert treatment. 1t re-
quires the greatest skill to select the
right site for the orchard: If prop
erly handled, pruning, spraying and
picking are easier than in our other
orchards.
When cooked the ounce is the best
of our core or stone fruits. For pre-
serves, jellies and the like, the ounce
is the richest, most highly favored and
the most delicious fruit we have"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

She completing her studies in seminar,
here
Her earlier education obtained in the local
schools at home, for the higher branches she
tered the Randolph Macon Womans College OF
Lynchburs Va. where she spent two years, after
which she came to the Washington seminary.
Despite her extreme youth Mrs. Sheppard pos
sesses lengthy list of accomplishments. She is
expert in fine needlework and hand embroidery,
as her baby's little garments bear positive test-
mony. She is pianist OF small ability, and
also a vocalist, planning to continue the study
of voice culture in the future. She is also
slant reader and profound student OF politics.
which, she declares, she finds most fascinating
Her interest in political matters was naturally
much enlarged in the senator's recent campaign
during goodly part of which she accompanied
him
Besides being sufficiently interested to investi
gate the methods advocated for improvement
in housekeeping. pure food and home manage
ment, Mrs. Sheppard has recently become a men,
Der Of the D. A. R. She is member of the Con.
gressional club and also OF the Democratic
league.
Another senatorial hostess who Is no stranger
to Washington is Mrs. Joseph e. Ransde OF
Louisiana, whose husband has been In congress
for the past fourteen years. Mrs Ransdell comes
of distinguished southern family and was Miss
olive Irene Powell before her marriage which
occurred November 10, 1855, at her birthplace
Lake Providence La.
she Is a member OF the d. A r. through the
records Of her tgreat grandfather Gen. Evan
Shelby. and his SON Capt Moses Shelby. Her
grandfather, NJ. de Lafayette Shelby, fought In
the battle OF New Orleans in 1914 and five OF his
sons served through the Civil war NJ de Lafay.
cite Shelby was named for the famous French
general by his intimate friend and companion
capt Moses Shelby, one OF the heroes OF Kings
Mountain She is ardent advocate OF unlver.
sal peace and member Of the D. A. r. interna.
uonal peace arbitration committee of her native
state
Mrs William Howard Thompson OF Kansas
brings to Washington personality which radIates
the wholesome energy and animation Of the west
she Is virtually stranger though she has visited
the capital before In her travels
Though protesting that she has never been
much Of a Joiner" Mrs. Thompson has n rather
generous collection " club organization member.
ships
Mrs Thompson was Miss Bertha Felt daughter
OF the lieutenant governor OF Kansas She was
born To Washawa, Iowa. and was married almost
out OF high school, for she was graduated in
June and married in August Since then Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson have resided in Topeka and Gar.
den city, Kan. They have three children TheI.
ma hertha, aged eighteen; Wilbert Felt aged
fourteen, both OF whom at school in Topeka
ana baby boy Of two years William Howard
Jr. who Is with his parents and who with tina
niue daughter OF Senator Sheppard is the young
est OF Ihe senatorial children.