davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
EDDIE F0Y IS BILLED
FOR COURT nEAOl|NER
Comedian Charged With Letting
One Of Ills Seven Children
Sing Illegally on Stage.

A summons has been issued for Come
dian Eddie Foy to appear before Mas,s-
trate Freschi in Jefferson Market Court
Oh Monday to show cause why he
shouldn't no punished for n violation OF
the Penal laws In allowing a child un-
dor sixteen years old to sing on the
stage without a permit"
Eddie has been showing for the pa N
week at Keith's Union Square theatre,
with his seven children. who ranKs froIn
seventeen years old. down to hvA The
one involved In the summons II Richard,
thirteen years old. and during tho per-
Torrance. steps out Of the line and
does q little talk"
Agents Cunningham and Farrell saw
the show for the Children's Society, and
concluded that nckis was singing. No
charge OF singing was made against
Eddie. - they visited tho aims of the
father on the child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06

Leading toward the ever popular sailor
effects. this little design y sure TO please
the school girl aging from Elk to eight
cen years DeWoped In dark blue serge.
the skirt opens in tuck eject down the
front: but the tiny peplam Of self color
ribbed silk opens on the hips. and v
edged with vari-colored worsted ball
trimming. The plain waist opening In
tuck effect IL elaborated with . very
deep sailor collar OF the silk. starting
high In front. which Is also finished with
the bail trimming. Long sleeves are In
ono with the waist. being fulled into
flare cuffs Of the silk. Exceedingly at
tractive 10 the unique arrangement OF
the sash. which may be Of serge. II It
b light enough. or Of silk. In the back
It 10 pulled through two large embroid-
cred rings, which depend from the edge
Of the peplum, and IL dropped low to
the side front, where another ring SUI
ices for . knot.
My frst suggestion for this frock was
dark blue. for that 10 such . favorite
among school girls: but almost any dark
color. such as red. could be used. which
could have black satin collar. cuffs and
peplum. also sash II desired. Dark
brown would also be pretty. with plaid
trimming pieces. which would not neces-
sariiy have TO be OF silk. as plaid serge
would give quite as good an effect and
stand tho wear much better. With this
combination the eash could be Of plain
brown satin or silk.
A. 40 many OF last years dresses were
made plain kimono style and plain two
piece skirts. a sailor collar attached to
the Dutch neck. like the one shown. and
a peplum attched to the belt Of some
new plaid silk would make quite q
change while the SASH would bring It
truly I'D to date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Early reports show rain fan In past
twenty -four hours throuyhout eastern
belt, and showers In Northern Texas.
Market was strong. There was less ap-
prehension OF adverse Washington leg!s-
lation.
Foreign cables were above a parity.
Some selling orders appeared on re-
ports OF showers. The opening was l3
to q points higher In the second hour
prices reached q few points from the top
and later with the exception OF May de-
clined further. December. January and
March from 8 to 8 points below Anal OF
Friday.
support 10 market has not been very
good. although spinners bought on scale
down. but llauidating orders began to
reach the ring in increasing volume fore
Ing prices down. Market closed steady
q little above the low level.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
WALLSTREET.

Market Closing-There was some IN
crease OF activity toward the end OF
session and prices also improved.
The actual closing showed substantial
gains in all the Copper stocks from z
to IN points over yesterdays finals.
New Haven recovered ~ of its loss
dosing at 9ih. stes'. Union Pacific
Reading and a few other issues closed
with net advances at the best prices
for the day.
Opening--Stocks opened strong. al
though the trading was conhened to q
few issues New Haven opened OF
point and was very active. declining
further In frst few minutes to 90. but
made rapid recover. to 81.
Corn Products was active advancing
to II 1-2. There was little inclination
to DO anything on the bull side, pend
ing publication Of bank statement and
government crop report on Tuesday
next
Steel dropped Ia TO 627-s. but re-
covered quickly on light trading Great
Northern preferred was In demand ris-
ing to 1873 50.
Toward the close of>>she nrst hour
under active trading the Copper stocks
advanced sharply. Anal. Copper rose to
~ is. Utah Copper | point to IS rs.
and Tenn. Copper l ia to ~ Ia
California Petroleum spurtel up to
D. rise Of points over Anal price Of
Friday. This stock has steadily risen
since suspension OF dividends the other
DAY
Trading Light: many issues show no
tran sactiOns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
K'CHEM GIRLS FINE!
WILSON, TOO! K'CHEW;;
PRINCE He SAILS AWAY
Engalichef Says Everything Is
Great Here, but Sneeze,
Sneeze, Sneeze.

Among the passengers on the George
Washington. sailing for Bremen TODAY
were Prince and Princess Nicholas En-.
salichen and their small son. Prince
Vladimir. Prince Engallchefr was for
fourteen years Russian Consul in Chi.
caso. His wife Is tho daugh Of C..
w. Partridge Of that place.
The Engallcheffs now live in Paris.
They have been visiting New York for
ten days. Both the Prince and Prlncess
had severe colds
you have the most abominabls cli-
mate and tho prettiest girls In the
world" said the Prince. He sneczed.
~ believe Mr.. Wilson In to prove him
self one OF your very greatest Presi-
dents" Sneexe.
His handling of the Mexican situa-
ton IL mastery" Sneeze.
you are on the eve OF a great era Of
prosperity" Sneeze.
"Once the tariff Is settled things are
going to boom" Sneeze.
but. oh. what = climate" sneeze,
sneeze, sneeze.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
KNITTED By JEALOUS WIFE.
Mrs. Marino Held In $500 Rail
Charged with FeIonious A...,,,

Mrs. Clementina Marine OF No. SO
Brook avenue was held In $500 bail
by Magistrate Harris In Morrisania
Court to-day. charged with folonlou,
assault upon tafaela Altori. an ak.
tremely pretty girl who has been board.
Ing with her since srroing from Italy
six weeks ago.
II think my husband likes you too
much" Mrs. Marine said To IN.
boarder. one evening a week ago. The
other woman laughed. Mrs. Marina
drsw knife from under her apron and
cut Rafacla's cheek from her mouth
to her ear Rafaela has been In a
hospital ever since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashinn Editor:
Kindly advise me OF . simple way 4
make an evening gown Of soft pini
taffeta. Am nineteen years OF age
slim, weighing IN pounds and am fee
6 inches tall. MISS u. b.
Mako the shirt with seven mar.
row ruRlss, not too full around,
the hens put IN With French knots,
or, TO bs more elaborate. cut in
scsllops ana bound on the edge. a
Foundation waist Of pink chiffon
could bs ovsriaid on the upper por.
ton with white lace, the deep,
round asck being finished with
pink forSst-ms-nots, while the
silk esthsrsd on 10 the lace below
the bust line eomposss the lower
part. a very large BUTTERFLY bow
Of lace ct the back Of the belt
would complete the gown.
Dear rashion Editor:
WIN you please advise me II brown
will DO q stylish color this winter?
want to get a woollen dress for tn,
late fall Ind winter for wear under ,
long coat Am thirty-eight years oil,
and short IN height. want this dress
plain, with q little distinctive" trim
ming. Thanking you. MRS SAM.
Seal Ssow. would 10 pretty. with
shirt slA6htiy ATapsd, Asld WITH Q
velvet baten sAoh sdas Of fseat,
panel aiStaAes svast. 1avs small
pointed velvet sewers turn over
from The round normal assk, and
instead Of q collar have 4 fx1ll
watch VIII partly fan over ~ re-
vsss, ana tAsn let 10 jsbot aowa
the fsoat each side Of Q velvet
bAaA, watch trims The centre Sront
o. Tie waist Yinish Ne lo.S
sleeves VIA Q lace firm, WAiIs 8
beAA q velvet follows - tie
Sack 70 slboW,. secured VtNA . M.
~. vse . veSVst Osst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
"THp END OF TME WORLD"

Conan Doyle, famous - the creator
Of Sherlock Holmes. has Just written
Q most amazing story. which deals
with the destruction of . universe.
This new story. entitled THE Poison
Belt" from the pen of this famed
author. will begin In to-morrow's
Sunday World illustrated Magazine
and Story Section. and be completed
in ave lengthy. illustrated install
ments. Order from nswsdealers In
ADVANCE. The Sunday World 10 not
rsturaabls. hence each nswsdsslsr's
supply u limited. .---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
JUDGE SUICIDE By POISON
California Jurist GrieS Stricken
over Death Of Isis wife.

Los ANuELES. Cal, Sept. al. n.
Moves for twelve years superior court
Judge OF RIverside county. died here yes.
terday. from drinking poison. Grief
over the recent death OF his wife. made
the jurtst despondent, Il was said.
Before coming 20 California Judss
Noyes was prosecuting attorney of Cal
houn county. Michigan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
Chicago wheat Market,

Wheat opened barely steady. leading
Western elevator houses have taken
many contracts out of the market re-
Gently. Trading was light with price
fluctuations narrow. ana later deyel-
oped sags'ns tendency on reduced crop
estimates from Canada.
Market closed quiet. slightly below
fridays ANAL prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
Tho Clesins ouot.t,o,..

me following wsr the hlsn~t. lowest and "a
price OF seoch for to-day. and tho net chsnsss
~ conpanei With ysster,ia,'s eiosape rrio.,:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
PIANO WANTED.

UPRIGHT PIANO ~suted BY young h.insx
man csvtvi nAes "s To HAsAss. p, AIMS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
FINANCIAL NEWS IrEMs.

According to Q new law, IN effect
Sept I. Wall Street stock brokers are
required To state on the memorandum
Of each trade which they furnish TO q
customer the date ana between what
hours on that date = purchase or sale
was madA A. tho law relating to the
timing Of memoranda was originally
proposed II would have required the
stating on each memorandum the day.
tho hour and the minute a. we'll
Commercial failures In the United
States this week were IN. against 80
for the previous week.
Exports Of copper for the week ended
Sept I totaled b.S44 tons. Since Sept. l..
1854 tons Of the metal have been ex-
ported. compare with LIE tons for the
same period last year.
A dividend Of les per cent. has been
declared by the directors Of the United
Cigar stores Company Of Illinois. but
the money will 70 into the treasury OF
the United Cigar stores Company Of
America.
Twelve industrials advanced - and
twenty active railways advanced g IN
Fridays market.
90 PER CENT. OF 50. PACIFIC
CERTIFICATES SUBSCRIBED FOR
According 10 the earlier announce
ments between 20 and s. per cent. Of the
Southern Pacific certificates were SUBJ
scribed for, but the later returns show
that nearly 90 per cent. Of the issue will
be converted into stock under the sub
scription privilege. leaving only 1907 .2O0.
or about 8 per cent. for the 600 members
OF the underwriting syndicate As those
members In turn have given participa-
ton TO 5000 or 1000 small subscribers the
unsold Southern Pacific stock u far from
large.
At the Stock Exchange II was said
that 81, 2ss. 900 OF the trust certificates
had already been converted into stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ANN EI.

vance '....''..'''' ''......,'s'.,. CrituIaI
~ ..,....s''.''... ..,,..,.,.,,..,. Trieste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
90 Named To Go to
Good Roads Meet
Two Of Georgians Appointed to Ma
tional Convention in 8irming-
ham Are Women.

TGc selection OF half a hundred a.
tHe states most prominent good roads
advocates by Governor Brown vino
made known his appointments las'
night insures Georgia Of a good rep
Tcsentatiou at the National Good
Roads Federation. which viii couvera
in Birmingham. Ala. ApgiI.g8 and -.
Two women have been honored by
membership in the Georgia delegation
Miss Regina Bambo. Of Marietta,
and Mrs J. Fred Lewis Of Atlanta.
The delegates selected are:
w r Eve Of Augusta r. T.. Da
vison. Of WoOGyille; +. T.. Patterson.
OF Griffin Z. l.. Rainey, Of Dawson.
q. J.. Anderson. Of Atlanta; Goodloe
Yaucey. Of Atlanta; W. g. Moore. Of
Fitzgerald, \. ID. MeadoT. Of COving.
ton. J. VI Warren, OF Abbeville: ".
r. Rankin. of Calhoun G. s. Turner,
of Trenton. d.. J. II Hendrix. OF Jas
per. J. ~ Naudiver. OF Rome; +. $.
Ault, Of CsGuTtoWn. +. s. Griffith. OF
Buchanan, T. T. McCutcheon. OF
Franklin g. II. Thompson. Of La
Grunge W. r. Jones, Of Greenvilia:
:. II. BOykiu, Of Carrollton. J. Doyle
Jones Of Thomaston, r.. W Carroll, Of
Jackson; j. u. Howard, Of Milledge-
vile; r i. \. Handy, Of Clayton r.
II. Lewis OF Sparta; +. Copelan. Of
Greensboro. w. II. Reid. Of Crawford
VILE, +. II. Swift Of ETberton; NJ. l.
Branch, ~ Berzelia. b. p Ramsey If
Louisville, H. J. Fullbright, Of
Waynesboro; J. +. Darby, Of Vidalia;
W. r. DlCkerson, Of bonneville: n. l..
Hin, Of Jesup: WILLIAM Henderson,
Of OciIla; Tom Eason, of McRae. N.
y. Calhoun. of Mt. Vernon; J. :.
Adams. Of Dublin; W. L. Jesup, Of
Eastman. J. J. Harvard, OF Hawkins
VILE. j. Hunter Johnson. of Jeffar-
sonville; G. r. BennS. Of Butler; Lee
Roy Hirschburg, Of Buena Vista: r.
l.. Walker. Of Cuthbert. w T.. Saun-
ders Of Arlington; 4. C. McAllister,
Of Fort Gaines, W. $. West, Of VAL
dosta W. w Banks. OF Triton, J. +,
Hughes, Of Cordele, Miss Regina
Rambo. Of Marietta, and Mrs ]. Fred
Lewis. OF Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
RABIES PLAGUE
BREAKS HEALTH
BOARD RECORD
Georgia Authorities Struggling
With Worst Hydrophobia Sit
uation Ever Known in State.

An alarming and unprecedented
prevalence Of hydrophobia in Georgia
was called 10 public notice by Clar-
encc b. Greer State Pathologist. when
hc closed his office ia the state Board
Of health last night It had been the
busiest week ne ever experienced in
lighting rabies.
Records We're broken by the number
of new cases Of hydrophobia in Jan
uary. February and March The first
quarter of no previous year ever APP
preached that Of 1913. JUST now thc
terrible disease Is al It's greatest
height It has assumed the proper
tons OF an epidemic. and the state
Board Of Health is shipping cans Of
the preventive virus daily 60 all parts
Of the State. besides treating many
cases in the laboratories at the cap
ltol.
Gathering strength gradually from
the time It's presence became general
IN 1905. the plaques spread has been
assisted 10y the lack Of proper laws in
dcfying the utmost euueayOTS Of the
State Board of Health. until to-day
.theaGeurgia laboratory * treating one
tenth Of all the reported eases ia the
United States. only on State APP
proachcs Georgia In the number of
cases, and that is New York.
3O1 Cases Last Quarter.
During the week just finished the
laboratory in AtlautgW Mas treating
90 csacs at one time, more than ever
before i'm It's history.
In March alone 14l new cases We're
placed under treatment record
sI.. "a ~
one new cases were entered In the
first quarter Of 1919. and this figure
does not include the 80 or so cases
under treatment when the year be-
gan.
"The conditions of to-day never
We're cqualed and hardly approached,
declared bT Greer. ~ shipped away
more Pasteur virus To-day on requi-
sitiuu. and / have been doing tins
right along. but the cases continue
10 grow TN number.
Situation Grows Worse.
I'VE are as Wen equipped Go 90 90
rabies AS any laboratory iU Tho cuun-
try. hut II tho state continues 60 al
low the spread ~ the epidemic it will
not DE many years before a much
larger force viii be required here TO
handle TO-
THE solution must come ia new
laws. % ia difficult 10 go into de-
tail unhand hut / should say thai
the most essential and immediate
need e. tu do away with the owner
less dog and to provide for the proper
muzzling az the dogs that are allow
ed 10 live. As Il D.. there Is prac-
ticallv mo- regulation ana the rabies
has been spreading year after year.
No amount ~ Pastcur treatment can
combat this condition. We can treat
the cuses as they occur ln human be
ings but the State must look after
the dogs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
NURSES ASK PROTECTION
FROM 'PEEPING TOM GANG

Nurses at the Baptist Tabernacle
murmary have asked for police pro-
lection from "a gaur at "Peeping
Toms who have been operating
nightly In the vicinity of the hospi-
tai
The girls todd the officers HAT men
has. been pe,pIrs into the durmiJory
windows Persons liv.us near the
hospital complained that women We're
n-iul annoyed uu the street BOY a
glr- Of boys who make lU"Ile
Street their ~rHWpiug ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
.ATLANTANS WILL
BOOST DRAINAGE
State Officials and Swamp Rec
Iamation Boomers to Attend
Savannah Congress.

Atlanta viii send to-morroW a del
egation Of State officials and drainage
enthusiasts to the annual Georgia
Drainage Congress. to be held April 3
and in the Savannah Hotel at sa-
vannah.
Among those who win 60 from here
arc state Geologist :. ". McCallie,
State Entomologist f. l.. Worsham,
John Carroll and L. \. Niven. Nj.
McCalie viii give an illustrated lee
ture Thursday on the swamps OF
Georgia
Notifications Of Georgia drainage
laws TO give greater encouragement
TO the reclamation Of the swamp lands
and those subject to periodical fiooa-
ing viii be one Of the important ques-
tious taken UP.
The local delegates will recommend
the States cooperation with the ma
ton in making an. appropriation for
surveys to determine the feasibility OF
drainage projects in all parts Of the
state. Congress has appropriated
So. 0O0. but Georgia has been reluctant
TO appropriate the money.
It is estimated that the state has
/ 1905 900 acres OF land that. without
great expense, could be drained and
made to produce more cotton than the
remainder of the state now produces,
ana more corn than all the South
eastern States combined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

can NOT meet his fellow man in the
proper spirit to win his confidence and
esteem Many a fine proposition has
failed because dyspeptic was back
of H.
Your brain does not work right where
dyspeptiC conditions prevail, neither
does any organ of the body
Get your digestive apparatus In per-
feet condition first and all will go
well with you,
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I'M
til you cure yourself of indigestion
catarrh of the stomach and dyspepsia
and your heart, liver. brain and all the
organs OF the body viii perform their
functions properly and you win be IN
sound health.
Don't give up in despair. but get
right and all things will come your
way and fortune will again smile upon
you
You can purchase SturHrts Dyspepsia
Tablets anywhere on earth. They have
become a family necessity everywhere.
They are 30 cents per package
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
FLOODS, STORMS, MORGAN,
CHINA, PASTORS THEME

Tghn= thc floods and storms of
Tire week. she death of Morgan the
av,uj. cot This nation towards Chi
ns and tae Chinese loan as q study ot
the national spirit. DR. A. NJ pu-
Bose. Of rhr First Methodist Church.
viii preach Tonight ON Two calls
10 Americans
The nr~t call DIT DuBose viii oN-
plain win be putting social political
and commercial lift ON "a basis OF the
highest moTariry. the second putting
a nations eOaselsur, ON basis of
religion and reverence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Say,
Hustle that Coffee
We've only got
five minuteS!"

The next time you eat at lunch at Il
lunch counter just you watch the
people opposite Look down the whole
line and notice how they bolt down
their food. washing Il down with hot
coffee or cold water First they take o
laCge bite. then "a drink. "A bite and a
drink. hurryiuE through their meal In
five or ten minutes.
Many Of them don't know the cor
rect way to eat. while others are 80 in
tent on money making that they will not
take the time 20 eat properly
The lunch counters create a great de-
mand for StuHrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
for every one now knows that they as
sist the stomach I'm digesting the food
that has been suddenly forced down
into a.
Health should be the first thing
sought for in the battle for existence
With sound body all things are pos
sihle TO man. while ill-health handicaps
him.
The dysueptic is usually grouchy and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
DEATH DISCOVERS MAGIC
VI0llNlST IN POVERTY

NEW ORLEANS. La April o..
Johann Eichelborg. once leading vio-
Imist at the Metropolitan Opera
House. died in poverty here to-day.
Manuscripts Of more than 500 com
positions were around him. His wife
died wu years ago of insanity and
Eichelborgs violin only kept her
uuiet during her rawlings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
GENERAL GLYNN DIES
CLASPING LOVED FLAG

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April g.
General John Glynn ~, noted in
Confederate army services. was
found dying In room at his home
here to-day. claspirg "A tattered Con
fcderata rag 10 his breast The uaE
has adorned h.a bed ever since the
war ended He died at a hospital an
hour later Heart disease la SAID tu
have caused his death. The nag VIII
be used to drape the body ia the case
ket