davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MELLEN CASE DELAYED
Manslaughter Charge Not 10
BE Heard This Term.

Bridgeport, Conn. oct. 5.-State Attor-
nov stiles Judson said tonight that 'he
granddaughter charges against FORMER
u,.asident Charles S. Mellen and former
Vice President Mclienry OF the W"
Haven Railroad. in connection WIN '"o
Westport wreck year ago. "ouIu ne
no heard at the present term oil superior
Court. I'LL. 49, ,.oa-
He did not care TO make pubic the rea-
son for the postponement'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
1. Altntatt & On.
commencing this day (Monday), Will
offer a large quantity of
HIGH GRADE
AMERICAN, WILTON RUGS

i'm choice designs and colorings at tine
following unusual price reductlons'
Sizes S.3x1O.@ and 9xl2 feet Superior
quality, regular prices SS4.OO TO OU'UU
o4 $1,000
Sizes S.3x1O.6 and 9x12 feet, regular
mrices $500 to $3.50 at S24.OU
Small sizes, regular prices $3.50 to $50
o. $500 to 400
Department on Fifth Floor
giffh Ausu.s, a4tb aah 18th strrrts, Afm Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06


East Hartford. Conn. oct. about
forty engineers Of the New Haven Rail
road most of them members of Lodge 100
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
this afternoon spent three hours i'm dis
cussion Of the strike situation. after pass
ing a vote binding every one present 10
secrecy. Semaphore Lodge o9l' OF the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, met
with an attendance Of thirty-hVe. Inc
engineers adjourned standing pat on the
unanimous decision to strike II condiuohS
NOT 70 their IikinP are insisted upon.
Tn. trainmen, composed of conductors
and brakemen. voted to stand by the en-
rineers with their full moral support
though, as one conductor admitted we
vould have to run with non-union en-
oi,.er in case of strike. because OF our
agreement with the road. unless we founo
some individual cause for Compliant anu
uere ordered out on strike.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
FACTORY DOORS LOCKED.

r INVESTIGATION made by members Of the Committee
~ Safety upon complaints of makers disclosed
- number Of violations of the factory laws 1t found
that doors leading sairays and Of exit either locked
bolted This Of that OF fire in the nan
mabe should another horror Of girls
locked in a and burned to death
This what get after all the ndignations, Investigations
meetings committees resolutions bills acts ordinances and
statutes after all the pledges and promises of sort Of authoy
all guarantees the managers propreors Of
such factories after all the eror public opinion reused and fred
by press pulpit bar end social organizations of all kinds We
Just where before the Triangle fire.
There violation law and that is
punish the vioator unang promptly and severely The issue
presents the violations detected and
capable of proof The guilty parties known The next
should take place in a room-after that, the jail
The evening world., 1913-02-06
The PROPOSED CHILDREN'S BUREAU.

NCE persons who have given Of careful study
the child problem in New York advocate the establishment
Of Chldrens Bureau clothed with authority deal
may with phases Of the complex evil will be well for the
Legislature enact the bill and give the plan trial 1t appears
the face Of it be the method Of bringing
children before the courts Of petty offene promising be
propter cheaper efficient and relieve the child
from any stigma Of trial and conviction.
The single question Of truancy in city with large school
population and temptations to vice among idle children
the street. in itself almost sufficiently annoying justify tho pro-
vision Of swer and potent method Of dealing with it. 1t
stated that during the past year the Board Of Education sent
absentee postal cards and truancy notices at cost Of
than e25o00 with very little result Paren unfortunately
children at school out Of mischief Too often the homo influence
couneracts al the good the schools do Some authority
potent and perfect than in existence appears
therefor despite all natural objections creating Bureaus
child whose parents will not correct him must be corrected by the
city That's imperative
The evening world., 1913-02-06
ANOTHER METAPHYSIC FROM BOSTON.

= BOSTON bigamist who appears to have practsed that
nquity with distinguished success told the Judge before
- - whom he tried that whenever he had new sweet
heart he would take her to cemetery show her grave that Of
first wife and then propose marriage He generally accepted
This is a The influence of environment upon the
feminine mind when she being proposed to has long been known
ID students of psychology Romance writers bring of such cmuxe
either in Of beauty in those Of hlar As
Light preferred sunlight twilight to dawn but in emergencies
will do In country towns the make the venture at gate
doorway just before saying good night after dance walk
homo from church. Under such conditions darkness il not
objected TO- Shakespeare Richard ILL., proposing Lady
Anne she following tho body her husband the tomb
BOOSTING afterwards Wa such humor woocd was
in such humor wonp"
The Boston example merits consideration from noveists
ing situations and from foon bachelors who met with
repeated failures in their love making There may some relation
between the mind sweetheart and the supposed
first wife that worth seeking out 1t may be only Boston
the spirit worketh thus.
The evening world., 1913-02-06


from which, though Outlines invited.
a tablet OF right and wrong, acted upon
It herself. insisted on her children fol-
lowing II also and Judged those about
her accordingly,
She rarely swerved an inch without
1.-The narrow confines of her limited little
alley-wAy Of thinking. She would look
askance when any one did anything that
DID not come within the precincts OF
HER tabulated virtues.
For example. she arranged her hair
tight about her head and thought that
women should wear only certain kinds
OF clothes. &C. You have seen the type.
She thought that because she lived up
t. her prescribed rules and regulations
an others should or else they were Oh
| the wrong side All who came within
her. precincts had to walk the chalk.
line" or be forever CONDEMNED ~
her eyes.
The other woman was ons who had
seen something Of the world with IL,
trials and ailureincnts. and formed hel
Opinions and judgments accordingly
she knew what Il meant 10 WITH
STAND temptation as 70 this ina, az,
tao other thing "a tho Say % ITO. az,
consequently ir,c.pped . broader dss
1ui . tisE-r experiences.
IN contrast. .ho believed tina. IN,
NomAl Who tried % look attractive. ar
hip;y sas not s!thout REWARD 20
hsr pay. - she dressed becoming
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Fables of Everyday Folks.
BY Sophie irene Loeb.
The Story of TpO Women.

q Co. Tho New York Evening World.
constantly her severe critic. She was
forever observing the actions of the
other. and when they did not meet with
her APPROVAL whispered II to her
neishbor on the other side. II her dress
was q little moro modish or she came
home an hour or two later than the
prude woman thought was "a perfectly
proper time, whether she knew the
REASON for It or not. another mark
went against her and perhaps was
voiced at the first opportunity
Now. the prude woman thought she
had her children following In her foot
steps. Am from all appearances. a.
far as SHE know. this was the case.
But. as many other women like her.
locking at things from her angle. and
having put an iron wall around herself.
she did not reckon with youth and temp
| tation.
! So Outlines many childish pranks were
untold to the mother for fear Of the
punishment that must follow in the
breaking OF the rules So they grew
| Eventually one little secret led TO an
other. so II came to pass that daugh'
ter OF the prude woman was unwarily
being drawn into dangerous waters from
which she would have with difnculty ex
tricated herself. She was starting TO 81
the way she should not and In he'
youth did not SEE the breakers ahead
II came within the knowledge OF TIT
other woman. FOR tho prude mother saw
nothing To make long fable short
the woman who knew the ways OF tn
world and UNDERSTOOD the girl. saw
the trend of things. and by process
known only to such--the way OF kind
ness and optimism and forgivsnsss-pu
tho Cir on a safer path.
Ia . word. she saved her At . crucis
time. Tho kirl was stronger on accoun
Of u. and oven strong enough TO Tel
her mother what the other had done.
The pruce woman. after her nrs' fee
iny OF rebellion. finally reelected. sh
taN somewhat the area ~ her nArro'
Judgment aau had -a'rr 90 hdniiiai
, 'ns knoxledEe thaf t1r Npman she ha
criticised was IN reaLU the BErrBl
? OF the tuo.
MORAL THE hest JUDGE - ~
WHO IL ACQUAINTED WITH TO
, TATioS.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Jarr. Every time IA read about a
bank failure or q bank employee en-
oezzlins I'd get SO worried"
Those are the responsibilities Of
wealth." said Mr.. Jarr. solemniy.
"Oh. dear! suppose sol" whlmpered
Mrs. Jarr.
We'll. We should have a little ceiebra-
ton OF some kind-go to the theatre or
out to dinner or something" suggested
Mr.. Jarr.
well do nothing OF the kind" replied
Mrs. Jar. 1.-The last time you were
promised raise Of salary Of g q wea,
We went out and spent so celebrating
II. And then tho increase was taken
OF because you were late coming down
to the Office on account OF having been
out all night celebrating the Increase
, you didn't get!'
Everybody we know believes we've
got whole lot OF money. I don't know
how the rumor started" said Mr.. Jar.
'Tm held up by shoestringerS every
time I stick my nose out Of the house."
| why should you buy shoestrings
when you don't need themT asked Mrs.
Jarr. And who told the people who
sell shoestrings?"
by 'shoestringerS I mean the innu-
merable captains OF industry In this
town who know how to make q million
dollars for you II youIl only invest q
hundred dollars in their schemes" ex-
planned Mr.. Jarr. They are called
.shoestringers' because their personal
capital IL the price of . shoestrinS. Bu(
they prefer to buy a beer with IT,"
well, don't understand these imam.
cial matters" said Mrs Jar. II an
only wondering II II 10 wicked for W to
let people believe We have money when
We haven't"
IT'S not SO wicked % long a. We dom
live beyond our means" said Mr., Jar
picusly.
We'll. we are not doing that" ven
tured Mrs. Jarr. I'VE haven't none,
enc ugh TO live beyond our means. Il
takes q lot of money TO DO that Th'
s,ryvsrs live beyond their means. bu
that's because they have lots OF money
But I'm sure we don't OF course owl
the butcher. the baker. the grocer ant
, a lot OF people. But II you had large
salary wouldn't. hate TO owe any
body q cent
, we can pay all our outstanding obi
|, cations now that I've got . raise OF sal
> ary." Mr.. Jarr remarked consolinEly.
"We'u do nothing Of the kind" sal
I Nrs. Jarr sharply. Well buy som
,hinxs tho children and need. and vel
A MI, money IN the ban&. Besides. RS III
I worst thing one can do TO pay cash TO
! every th,nE, Then one can't set ersdi
when one needs H.
"But. oh. dear, n we put money IN IN
O bank 10 you think tho Black Hand wi
|, ltidn,p the children
The evening world., 1913-02-06
ALAW THAT MAY REACT BADLY.

NUMBER OF eminent gentlemen representing The New York
Geological Society and the Audubon Society urged the
Ways and Means Committee of the House impose in the
tariff bill such heavy duties bird umage for millinery pu
poses amount absolute inhibition of import these
gentlemen argued that the proposed exclusion would drive
out of fashion in this country and thereby money
check the killing of birds.
This is of the where zeal liable outrun discretion
is not at all likely that law enacabe Congress and enforce
able by courts and ues will prevent fashion making
use Of fur and feathers in the dress and dornmen They
are too beautiful too becoming and too costly for will
ingy to abandon the of them IL then shut foreign
pumage there will be premium the home pumagc We have
many pretty birds forests whose feathers will in demand
IL the richer feathers trop birds had Until we are
sure we protect native bearers Of fur and feathers not
lie too hasty TO protect the foreigners.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
g = s! @g <

all we'll openr replied Mrs. Jarr.
i've always wanted a bank account
Clara Mudridse-Snith has one and Mrs.
stryver has one. and II looks 80 swell
to go to ones birds-eye maple or mahog-
any boudoir desk and take pen with
mother-of-pearl handle and . cute
littlo check book and draw q check.
Il hate to 20 to a bank and cash a
check. because they are SO fussy when
you don't put your name on the back
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Mr.. Jarr Finds He Hasn't Enough
Cash to Live Beyond His Means


of It. But I would love to WRITE
checks"
IT'S literary work that doesn't pay"
said Mr.. Jarr. "I'd rather cash other
peoples checks, made out to me. than
make out checks for other people to
cash. Besides. II We open a savings
bank account We can't check against
IT,"
Then what's the use or putting the
money In the old banks?" asked Mrs.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
a ~ M,
pA,,|liS|4}9~
Copyright, 1919, by The Press PublishinS w.
THE New York Evcning World.

THE New York Evcn,ng World.
GGHON'T you think We should do
something to celebrate the
- increase In salary I've
Mr.. Jarr almost said got" but cor
rected himself In time to say received,
We always receive" salary and
its attendant (only they attend 80 In
frequently raises. In tho same way
the man who chases down a Job.
catches up TO II. corners It and. pant
ing and "all In" gets his clutches on
It IL always said to have accepted q
position"
These subtle distinctions were not IN
Mrs. Jars mind. She was simply con.
centrating on tho extra amount that
YES" said Mrs. Jarr. finally. II th!nx
We might celebrate It by putting II n
tho savings bank every week. Not this
week or next week or, maybe. the week
after that. but every week when We
| can"
''But." argued Mr.. Jarr. "while there
Is u sense Of hnship to the None,
Trust and wholesome dread OF social
ism inspired by opening a savings banl
account with an initial deposit of. say
So and n biographical sketch OF ono
self and the maiden name OF one
mother. still. don't you think we shout
open a quart OF chop suey or some
thingT
"we'ii open bank account. that
The evening world., 1913-02-06

neiSnDOTS. Il " o y
saw the came sky:
they breathed the
same air: but they
were very DIFF
FERENT women
indeed-which Is q
common everyday
occurrence.
One woman was
. so-called prude.
That Ia to say. she
had all through
hfe lived In a mar.
.a, MAJ
The evening world., 1913-02-06

CTSOSSOOOSSOSSeOCSS9
X o
cordially
told
that a
would
widows and Soldier lifetime hoartbreak.
and Potomac
Army Northern Virginia. s
ha
ride through Soldiers
opposite the
n
which
wishing
Finally Snen
Lieutenant hand sir"
trouble
afction prevented his
his Presbyterian
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Letters From the People

each wing y TAI festh,rs. - parall,l
lines In the shield O. horizontal haze d
,rrov-h.sds. - letters n the wpfds
quarter dollar -. 4 DE GEoAT.
TsesAsy ss nssk Dssss.
70 80 1>sks Il n Kessias wsd4
~ ss1 Jaa. - ~ eaus 4 = -
The evening world., 1913-02-06
A WATCH sjlENcER.

Placing a watch under lumber near
On. bel OF a sick person Will siys him
,s,,es from the ticking. which 10 fire.
|Svsstiy vsS eSyiaG 70 highly sensitive
~ - -.------
The evening world., 1913-02-06

70 - Dnff a To LFfHIns Nlfl1
= TsssrT asks 80 - 'eT rs-s;rT-rsH =
the number u on the Scent piece. Here
10 EXACTLY tie Say the article appeared
10 Ths Eysnins word sons yeats srpi
% ~ American a,sr1sf there are u
sonDs y lstfsfs In the srrsil bsLs IN the
Go01oe basks " oasUiGA. 6easbess n
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Scott In which he resigned from the
army: I have devoted all the best
years Of my life to my nag and. save
in defense OF my native State, I never
again desire TO draw my sword"
And you know. General" said. ne
was appointed by the State authorities
as Commander Of the Virginia State
forces and did not enter tho service Of
tho Confederacy until the State troops
were incorporated into the Southern
army"
THAT Is 50; never thought Of that
before"
did not see General Warren again
| till he had answered the last rou-call.
went to take some flowers. In the name
Of my own Soldier. to this othe- soldier
whose still face even yet showed the
marks Of sorrow and wrong which he
had suffered in return for lifetime OF
brave and honorable service for his
country.
Two years ago In Baltimore. when
was giving my lecture on Gettysburg.
hero OF the North sat in a box to my Il
first to bless mo.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Copyright. 1913. by Tho Press Publishi
NICE upon q time there were two
women. The two women lived In
the same town. In fact. they were
The evening world., 1913-02-06
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
I3.-GENERAL GOUVERNEUR X.
WARREN.
Cpgnsht, 1918 by The i'ress rublishine c..
Tile New YORK Evening Norld).

rU1HEN General Craighiil Of the DnGlnse
M Department responded TO the Letter o
w introduction from his brother. Rev. Jame
The evening world., 1913-02-06

B. craishil. for many years the beloved r..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-10

arising from his seat with a bundle of
about So sheets Of foolscap paper, indl-
eating that he had written thereon a
speech that would hold the crowd for at
least an hour. and clearing his throat
three or four times, as he fingered the
manuscript, he proceeded, first giving
half-stubborn bow, and at the finish.
which was at the end of about twenty
seconds, giving a sullen bow and taking
his seat, and simultaneously with it
came a storm of deafening laughter
from the pupils. for Jabe had carried
his point to an extent and no room was
left the teacher for reprimand. since
nothing was said about how long the
speech was to be.
And | remember Jabe Bledsoe's
brother. Jack, who, as | have stated
before, was the war time deputy sheriff
for the Shuqualak district, and who. af-
ter the war, married Miss Eliza Boyle,
sister Of the late Col. D. G. Boyle, of
Macon, who gained fame as editor of
newspapers there. his first editorial
work being on the old Macon Bee, then
published and owned by the late R. W.
Phillips. j. j. HAYNIE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-10
FOR SALE.

40. acres of land east of C. L. Hurst 8,
half mile west Of Mashulaville and q
quarter Of mile north of Agricultural
School. Price very Reasonable. See
CARRIE ADAMS, (colored),
11.s-2t-Ed Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-10
FOR SALE. OUICKl

One two-year old Jack.
Brood mare, FLIES and geldinss.
Lot of frst-class farm implements.
W. B. HELM, BrooksviIle. Miss.
Horses and mules for sale.
S. B. HEFT,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-10
Early RecOIIectiOns
Of Old NOxubee.

ouitman. Miss. October 5th. 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
IN HOUSES OF C0RNSTALK
Primitive Dwelling Ptacss That Ars Occupied by tho Poorest c'ass oH
 Egyptian Pessants.

Ca the outskirts of Alexandria VI passed numerous groups of Bedouins, camping by the side of tho Mahmou- dieh canal. Out in tho fields mon and women. dressed alike In the loose cot ton gown of the country. were bustly at work. The fields were dotted with curious doorless structures made Of cornstalks. They are used as tempo rary homes at certain seasons of the year, as. for instance. when the crops arg being gathered
 Later on entered one. and found it to be not more than hvs feet square: one could not stand upright inside. The place contained nothing but a. few jars and cooking utenstls- In the winter the occupants wrap themselves Up in their clothes at night, covering the heads also. but leaving the feet bare. The hut saw was occupied by a man and his son These people. of course. are the feE lahxen-the peasants-the pure Egyp- tian of tue poorest class.-Christtsn Hsreaid.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
13.oOO Miles of Silver.

The greatest money count in tho hfs- tory of the United States Is now an Every piece oe money tn the country's billion -bulging treasury must be han dled and each security fingered. \ corps of men-ths most expert money oounters in tho world-will work At the task day and night. but 1t wiu take them sixty days to hnfsh It. There are 156,70S.960 silver dollars alone in this vast sum. Much of tho coin counting is done by weighing. bus there is an ingenious machine which digests silver dollars. quarters and halves and counts them as fast aS man can turn the handle. If the sil- yer dollars were stacked one on top of another, they would tower S3S miles high. If they could be laid In a continuous line. each touching the other. the silver horde would stretch out for a distance of 13,000 miles.- Robert D. Heini in Leslie's.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
STOMACH TROUBLES
M. Ragland Writes Interesting
 Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights. Va.-M5. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes: ''l have been taking Thedford's Black-Draught for indigestion, and other stomach troub- les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine have ever used.
 After taking Black-Draught for a few days, l always feel like new man."
 Nervousness. nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and feeling of full- ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion.
 To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take a medicine of known curative merit.
 Its 75 years of splendid success. ln the treatment of just such troubles. proves the real merit of Thedford's Black Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after-effects. it IS sure to benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. NC lz7.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
THINK TOO MUCH OF M0NEl
Many Persons Lose Chance Of Happ, Marriage oy Exaggeratins the
 Nalu~ of Wealth.

Bcorss of people lose their chance1 of being happily married through m~k Ing an unnecessary obstacle of mon ay. The importance of 1t is often ex- axksrated. Many a man hesitates tc propose to . girl because of his small income. Very often much misery. mis understanding, and tangled lives result from the silence More unfortunate love affairs are the result of what has not been said than of spoken words.
 When a man has a small. sure Tn, come, and a prospect of increase shere is no legitimate reason For his not speaking of his love: no reason for that matter. to pre7ent marriage Pecple are go desperately afraic' though, of beginning married life Ill g anaN way. They fear the sacriaces ~hich they will be called upon to make 70. the criticism to which they will be sup1ected. Many years of happi aess are lost in this way. It is such d mistake for young people to want t. start marriage in the state that tneh parents are ending it.
 70 delay marriage unti a "con''oi table" income is available Is to prove something lacking in the pve.-An rwara
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
Eoyptian Justice.

In ancient Egypt all court business was carried on ;n writing. In order that the decision might not be tn' f1uenced by oratory or personal ap- peal. The laws lay before the judges upon a table. and the accuser declared in writing how he had been injured. whereupon the defendant stated In writing what he had to say. Then came a rejoinder from each party to the case. after which the judges de- liberated among themselves until they had hit upon the proper legal penalty for the party who had in tho mean
 time been adjudged guilty. This point being reached the president of tho judges touched with an image of Thmei. the Goddess of Truth" the manuscript of the guilty pleader and the case was over.