davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-03
WHO HAS 900, 900, ,0o07

$1,000, 100000 was lost right here In
New York--lost, stolen under the very
noses OF the watching police.
81, 000.OOO,OOOi That's a billion dol
lars. II money talks" what = story lies
behind that stolen billioni
A New York story. The kind one a.
ways wants to read-and gets q chance
to about once In ten years.
"THE MAN WITH A BILLION" That's
the name OF the story.
1t Is by John A. Moroso, And Il will
get hold OF you from the very first
chapter.
"THE MAN WITH A BILLION will
begin serial publication In to-moSrow's
Evening World.
Look for Il tomorrow. Don't forget
You can't afford to.
"THIDMAN WIN A BILLICkr VIM
ssip yeSs asssaeioa wteA tesA hda1s.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
BUMP OF AUTOMOBILES
Z .RENEWS OLD FRIENDSHIP.
Lawyer Booth Escapes Serious Mis-
hap, but He Refuses to Prose-
ID, q. cute Offending Chauffeur.

A speeding automobile ran so close 10
G.e r of Henry ii. Booth. a lawyer. OF
" TO Elm street. Flushing, In Honman
boulevard, Newtown, l.. l.. this morn
Ing that a rear mud guard OF Booths
m ne was broken and his car was
slewed off the road, where only expert
ha adding by the lawyer kept 1t from
uysrturnlng. Booth blew his horn and
Q policeman. further up the road,
stopped the speeding car.
q when Booth came up he was surprised
To- I d In the other car Mrs. Joseph
navis Of Roslyn, with whom and her
huShAnd the lawyer had been friends
years hgo. They had lost track OF each
othes when they moved to Long Island.
The lawyer declined to press any
charge against Mrs. Davis's chauffeur,
sarrruei Zwambler, but Mrs. Davis In
Slsfed that he be arrested and taken to
Ahe Flushing Court.
.ae was driving carelessly and at
forty miles an hour" she said. II
shall appear against him. He disObeyed
10y orders against speeding"
: 4Rut IN court Mr.. Booth persuaded her
to drop the charge. lie refused to pros
ecute, and very badly frightened
chauffeur drove Mrs, Davis away In her
Car.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
SLEEPING GIRL DIES
BY GAS IN bOUDO|R
NEAR OPEN WINDOW
Wind Blows Out Lights in
Pretty Miss Struts Room as
She Dozes Over Book.

Death stole IN through the window IN
the beautiful home Of Pele6 Strutt. on
the highest point Of picturesque High
land Heights. brooklyn. ssriy to-day
The grim visitor Ned with the NE Of
winsome Louise Strut Miss Strut vas
twenty-five years Old. delighted with
life and delightful to behold. she was
adcrcd by her family and . multitude of
friends. Her boudoir was . charming
abode Of femininity. and from its high
windows can be Giimpsed large part
OF the Greater City. ana the water Of
Jamaica Bay sparkle In the distance.
The young woman loved the quiet and
charm Of her. boudoir and delighted.
when entertainment iaG4ed. to retire
early. Partly disrobing. she would lie
on her bed and read. Oftsntimss she
fell asleep. awakening later in the eve-
ming or early in the morning to md gas
bias from the Jets and hear the wind
whispering through the curtains before
the opcn window.
Last nisht Misc Strut retired early
with q favoritc book. She did not ap-
pc,r at breakfast and . maid was sen,
to warn her Of the time. A knock
brought no response and the maid
ope ID the door. Gas almost overpow.
cred her and her screams brought the
f;.rnil to the room.
There on the bed. partly dressed. lay
the body OF Miss STRUT. Gas was how-
Ina from two open Jets. A screen VA
before tho window and the hlmy cur.
tains were moulded into wraiths by the
wind.
An ambulance call 20 the Bradford
Street Hospital brought DIR. Mann. One
glance showed that death had occurred
some hours before Yet DR.. 3anT
worked half an hour trying desperately
to coax back some latent spark OF life
Miss Strut had evidently fallen aslss1
over her book. which was stili ciaspet
| In her left hand. The wind he'd OK
tinsuished the lights. but failed 4
carry away the heavy fumes Of the -
! Gaping gas. ny degrees the fumsl
ovsrcams the sleeper and slowly an
painlessly the pretty sir1's own nsh
| went out.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
M:ss#Y:
WHAT
MISS
MORGAN
SAYS:
sS.NS
Bp Nix0Ia Greeley. Smith.

girl need sigh and to herself How wish boy
to-day distinct
The evening world., 1913-06-03

day after DAY At the same uniaSpirlnw
toll. II IL no wonder that many Of them
have their ina gina tions stunted and fail
to realize, for instance. that life holds
no greater pleasure than getting away
for holiday In the country and that
the greatest Joys are those that cost
nothing or nearly nothing.
AT the picnic which We gave in the
Bronx recently every girl paid her own
way. 10 cents. and there was . very
simple lunch which the committee Of
girls In charge OF the arrangements
looked after. This summer We are to
have three excursion trips on a barge
which has been given to us for those
occasions. but the girls themselves will
pay for the refreshments and for the
tug. Tonight the music will be sup
piled by the Consolidated Gas Band, an
organization OF the employees Of the
gas company, which I an sure you know
about"
] was sure ! didn't. But then am
always being aEtonished by the things
l don't know. One OF the things l
thought I knew, however. was that on
occasions where women like Miss Nor
gan or Mrs. Belmont lend themselves
to social projects like the Vacation Fund
dance there are ten women who take
part because Miss Morgan or Mrs. Bel
mont will be there. for one who has q
genuine interest In the thing itself.
said as much to Miss Morgan.
~ am sure that isn't so." she re-
piled. "The girls are interested In US
exactly AZ We are In them. They are
independent. AL we do is to suggest
forms Of entertainment. to receive their
savings and to prepare lists Of board
ing places for vacation which we have
Investigated. But the girls always
write to the housekeepers and make
their own arrangements. In fact. they
are In every way self-respecting. inde-
pendent little Americans, just as they
ought to be. Beyond such purposes as
l have outlined we aim to make girls
more efficient In their work and conse-
quently for themselves. We will never
| be able to get a living wage for
women until we have enabled them to
earn II. But our main interest ts to
help girls to recreation. We have no
immediate concern with the minimum
wage or related problems, and l don't
see that 1t can do any good for me to
utter generalities concerning them"
OF everything Miss Morgan said this
was perhaps the most characteristic
sentence. One thing at time. one
bridge at a time. seems to be the text
to which she has vowed herself. For
instance. Miss Morgan says that while
she is not an opponent OF woman suf-
frage she regards many things as more
Immediate and more important And
this 10. after all, the charac cteristiC
feminine attitude. to hx upon the con-
crete dificulty and let tho general
problem take care of itself.
And yet the general problems re-
main
The evening world., 1913-06-03
BIRTHDAY RlAll6
FOR KING GOn(f. =! ]!
MILITANT WArll|l|| :
Placard Left at Ruins e 81
nous Boat House at Oxlb1G
Burned by SufragisiE

LONDON. June A-Frsd AeuUNfD -
nous boathouss and nfty beals g -
ford were burned early to-day - = y
tant suffrasettes were suspsctsa -
fragetts literature was scatt0U1 c.
about the place and this plaeaFo 60
found: 81
n birthday reminder eos -
George"
To-day 10 the Kings birthday. IA
Roush's was frequentsd By naaS -
ford University students and sssne =
them ksVt privately owned boats thoDa
The nrs was well under way whso -
covered. M
The evening world., 1913-06-03
11inimun, Wnqe No Cure for Minimum Morals; NJ
Girls Resent 1t, Says Miss Anne Morgan

"The Ctvis Do Everything for Themselves, and
the Only Help We GiUe Them 10 In Sho'Utns
Them HoU to Help ThemselUes.
"The Giris Get no More from Us Than We Get
from Them. We Teach Them no More
Then They Teach Us.
"EUerv Girl Can and Should Put Something
Aside for Her Vacation, no Matter What
Her Salary IL, Not Only Because She needs
the Rest, but Because the Rest WiN In.
crease Her Efficiency.
~ Am Sick Of Hearing Talk About the Poor
Working Girl. Nothing Could HaUe Been
Finer Than Their Reputation Of the Sus-
gestton Of the Chicago Vice C0nsnsissjo,s
That Girl Needs to Be Paid S8 a Week to
Remain Moral.
1--WE VIII Neuer Get q LtUing Wage for Women
Until We HaUe Enabled Them to Earn II. -
The evening world., 1913-06-03
BERNARD Donn-IIy . New Aiaerma.,

Bernard ID. Donnelly. . boss truck
man. Of No. 33 Dominick street, was
elected by the Democratic members OF
the Board of Aldermen to-day to sue
coed the late William Drescher of the
First District. Donnelly Is we'll known
In the First District and Is . member
Of the regular Temmsny district or
ganization
The evening world., 1913-06-03
SHOW THEM HOW TO MAKE
MosT OF cttANcEs.

The idea / have In regard to the
poorly paid working women II that psr-
haps can be Of assistance to them N
showing them how to uss the chances
~ AAvA reas uste shln0A vss1lao
The evening world., 1913-06-03

si!ss Morgan answered ny question
frankly. ....t co. ..
There is no reason for havins only
women at the dance beyond the fact
that those interested In the Vacation
Savings Fund have limited their efforts
to helping girls to use their imagina-
tions and SO realize the value OF the
pleasures that are at every door, We
have tried to show them how easy II
Is to have recreation that lives up to
the meaning Of the word. that re-cre-
ates. makes over. giving greater energy
and efficiency for the work to come. a.
well as supplying a rest from the work
that Is past.
GROWS TO $4,000 Membership
IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
Eighteen months ago the Vacation
Savings Fund was unknown. To-day
we have 1900 members. who pay into
the fund 5000 week. which OF course
represents money saved for their vaca-
tions and for entertainments such ~
the dance tonight or the picnic we
had some time ago In Bronx Park.
~ want everybody 70 under.
stand" exclaimed Mss Morgan
suddenly, In the direct aAd en-.
from her father, "thst the girls DO
everything for themselves, and
that the only help We give them 10
in showing them how 70 ~ Of use
to themselves ana TO each other.
They ret NO more from ~ than
We get from them. We teach them
NO more than they teach us."
| AFTER your experience with the 1900
mem bers Of the fund" I suggested. "it
must he possible for you to give ian
opinion as to what Is the least amount
Of money upon which 1t Is possible to
save"
TT Is always possible to save" Miss
Morgan answered Every girl can and
should put aside few cents week
for her vacation. no matter what her
salary Is, not only because she needs
the rest, but because the rest Itself will
Increase her efficiency for her work.
am sick OF hearing endless talk about
the poor working GIRL and ! know the
girls themselves are disguised by It.
Nothing could have been finer than
their population of the suggestion OF
the Chicago Vice Commission that q
girl needs 80 be paid S a week to re-
main moral"
"Then you don't believe In the mini
mum wage for working women which
| Is still so much talked about?
II think It's perfect nonsense to pre-
tend that a girl who Is immoral on u q
week will lead a vlrtuous life on S.
Miss Morgan answered. 81 think wages
have nothing to do with the question
OF morality, and the girls themselves
were the first to resent the suggestion
thet the minimum wage Ii the remedy
for minimum morals. or course we will
all have to see that working women
are paid wages upon which they car
live. but It Is false and ridiculous tc
assert that there Is a direct rela tior
betN cen the wages of women and theil
morality. And working women were the
first to point this out-another indIca,
tlon. think. that they are their owl
best helpers
SHOW THEM HOW TO MAKE
r MOST OF ctiANcEs.
THE idea 1 have In regard to tn,
The evening world., 1913-06-03
All Well Ahsapa sAip.

Word was received to-day st the
heard Of Dducat1on BY cable that TIE
schoolship Newport he'd aey4vsa .,
o1AnalAeA owDuoe ~ ahaaR1 vsaa
The evening world., 1913-06-03

to be given tonight on Recreation
Pier "a by the Vacation Savings
Fund and by Miss Anne Morgan.
Mrs. August Belmont and other we'll
known women who have interested
themselves In this society Of girls
who work for Q living.
Any girl, old or young, may 30 to
the party II she wishes. by applying
for . ticket or tickets to the head
quarters Of the Fund at No. los
West Fortieth street.
Last year the Vacation Savings
Fund gave . ball to which both men
and women were invited. and It was
. triumph. When l heard that the
end-of-the-season dance Of 1913 was
to be . hen party I wondered why,
So I asked Miss Morgan. whom !
saw yesterday afternoon in the II.
= brary Of her homo at No. 21s Mad
ison avenue.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
KILLING Of CHILD
BY A GIRL IN AUTO
MAYENDSPEED|NG
Father of Emil Lentino Com.
plains of Improper Use of
Sheepshead Bay Streets.

Michael Lent!no. Of No. 1925 sheeps-
head Bay road. father OF seven-yesr-old
Emil Lentino. who was killed BY an
automobile driven by Miss Lillian II.
Reeve OF No. 2i0 Keap street. Brooklyn,
made a demand to-day that the city
authorities take action to stop the prac-
tice of using Sheepshead Bay road.
Emmons street and Ocean avenue ~ q
nAotordrome track by auto speeders.
Little Emil was struck by the auto
mobile Of Miss Reeve, at about 8 o'clock
last night while no was playing under
the eyes Of his fathor and mother. He
died few minutes later while he was
being taken to Coney Island Hospital In
the car Of a man who had run up beside
the car OF Miss Reeve whsn she stopped.
after striking the hoy.
1T may be true" said Mr.. Lentino.
who IL an inspector In machinery
factory. that Miss Reeve was hurry
Ing to q hospital where her mother
was i'll. as the police say. only
know what I saw.
II saw Miss Reeve. who u appar-
emily about twenty years old and Of
excitabie tempera ment. and who II a
familiar figure on the circuit. pass our
house ten minutes before my boy was
struck.
BOTH PARENTS WERE WATCH.
ING THE eov.
~ L.. 4
same direction, after about the time
It would have taken her TO 20 around
the street circle which most OF the
speeders near here use. the boy was In
the street. His mother. who II now
III In bed. and myself were watching
him. He was q bright. active boy.
and we were not afraid that he would
not get out of the way when he heard
an automobile horn.
"When Miss Reave came along the
second time she did not sound her horn
az she turned into Sheepshcad Bay
avenue and did not slacken speed as
she turned. My wife and myself saw
the whole thing. Don't ask me to talk
about that. cannot understand how
the police could have made q reliable
report a. TO the responsibility for the
accident when thsfe was not q police
man In sight at the time and none ar.
rived until after the boy was uscked up
by a stranger IN another car and taken
to the hospital"
Policeman George OF the eheepshsad
Bay station said q number Of witnesses
OF the accident had told him that the
car driven by Miss Reeve was going q,
moderate speed. and that tho boy bound
ed from the curb in front Of the auto.
mobile while chasing q ball In such q
way that Il was impossible To avoid
striking him.
George was assured that Miss Reeve
stopped the car within twelve tsst Of ths
SPOT where Emil was hit indiosting thai
her spssd could not hsve been 0gsat
Miss Rssv9s sranAeaAsr was IN IN
tonnssu a the car. Her father 70 xyaAk
I'm Rsss& ssaj setaAs eeulBoR
The evening world., 1913-06-03


make
had
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
RECOMMENDS CITIZENSHIP
FOR THE PORTO RICANS
Chief Of the Bureau Of lnsuIar Affairs
Favors Such q Course and Die
cusses Education In Philippines.

Washington.--Approval Of the ex
tension of vocational education in the
Philippines and the immediate gram
Of American citizenship to those Por
to Ricans desiring 1t, constitute the
principal features In the annual re
port OF Brigadier General Frank Nc
Intyre, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs. In his annual report, made
public Sunday, General Mcintyre re.
news the recommendation for congress.
sionai action looking to the Biennial
inspection of the insular possessions
by q board Of visitors made up OF
representatives OF the executive and
legislative branches of the govern
ment.
Discussing education In the Philip
pines and the refusal of congress to
extend an appropriation to help in
this work, General Mcintyre makes no
criticism Of this attitude on the part
81 the national legislature, but points
out that such financial assistance
might lead to dependence upon this
source OF reyenue and result in COM
pltcations of a more or less serious
II later this assistance were
denied"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
SACRIFICES HORSES
TO HUNGRY WOLVES
UTAH CATTLEMAN HAS Thrill
LING EXPERIENCE WHEN At
Tackled BY BAND OF WOLVES.
Five Horses Pulled Down by Hunger.
Crazed Animals and Man is Com
PEELED to Fight His Way Back
to Civilization.

Grand Junction, Colo.-Sacrifcing
five horses to wolves in order to save
his W life, Victor Corn, a cattleman
finally reached Grand Junction in safe.
ty Monday night. Corn walked over
forty miles with his ffty-pound SAD.
die on his back before he reached
safety.
me cattleman started from the
range In Utah with five horses. His
hrst nights camp was made thirty
five miles from Grand Junction. Corn
had no thought of wolves the first
night, but when he arose in the morn
ing he found that three of his horses
had been killed and practically de-
youred by the animals. Frightened.
he started on with the remaining two
horses. with the wolves In pursuit.
The fourth horse was killed when
Corn camped for the second night.
On the third night he built a big
nre. hoping to save his one remain
ing horse. but when he arose in the
morning the fire was still s~moldering
Dut his horse had been taken away
lie followed marks of blood for half
a mile and then found the remains
of his last horse.
Corn then started on the last leg of
his journey, fighting wolves all the
way. He walked thirty miles before
arriving at Thompson Springs. carry
Ing his saddle on his back. He ar
rived here Thursday for new horses
and equipment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
DESIRE MEDIATION
Of GREAT POWERS
TURKEY FINALLY SHOWS HER
HAND IN PEACE CONFERENCE
At LONDON.
Ottoman psIegates In Guarded Terms
Proposed Reference Of Issues to
the orsatsr Powers for
Final settlement.

London.-.After q fortnight OF spar
ring and feinting Turkey finally hal
shown her hand In the peace confer
ence. Mediation by the great pow
ers 10 the Ottoman scheme for emery
Ing from the war.
The Turkish delegates proposed this
solution In guarded terms on Mon
day. The meeting was brief and more
strained than any that preceded 1t,
and the Turkish tactics were char
acteristic.
: The delegation had received fresh
instructions from the porte. Rechad
Pasha announced. but part Of the tele-
gram was undecipherable and must be
REPEATED to Constantinople for trans
latlon. Then Rechad Pasha said he
was able to state that most OF the
questions under discussion should be
referred to the powers. The boun-
dairy between Bulgaria and Turkey
was an exception; that was a matter,
he said. for direct settlement between
the two governments.
The Turkish delegates attempted
to discuss the questions at issue In
formally. but the allies insisted that
they should put their propositions In
writing. which the Turks said they
we're not prepared to do.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
Growth Of Banking.

observation-disclosures from nation
al banks to the comptroller OF the
currency In response. to the call OF
November 20, rejects the tightness OF
money at that time, but show a
marked growth of banking during the
past year. according to treasury off.
ciais' Many sections OF the country
reported decreases in cash and depos.
It's as compared with conditions on
September 4. the date of the previous
cail.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
REPUBLICANS CONTROL IN UTAH.
Have Big Majority In Legislature
Which VIII Convene January 10.

Salt Lake City.-With the Republi.
cans In control of both the senate and
the house, the Utah state legislature
viii open its sessions In this city Mon
day morning, Jan. IL.
In the senate there will be 16 Re-
publicans, 2 Democrats and no Pro
sressives or Socialists. Neither did
The Progressiyes or the Socialists sue
o In electing any candidates to the
house. which will be made up of rs
Republicans and Is Democrats. The
TWO Democrats in the senate are hold.
overs from the last session.
Membership Of the house may be
considered somewhat remarkable in
that there will be no less than four
women seated there-all Republicans
and elected from Salt Lake county last
November.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
COLORADO BOY FIGHTS TO
THE DEATH FOR FATHER
Child's Love for His Father Causes
Him to Engage in Deadly Duel
With Sheriff's Posse.

Iona, Colo.-After forcing a check
for $500 from J.. E. Quean of the
Iona Canning company, James D,
Hensley and his ~15-year-old son, JOS
eph, stood off three deputy sheriffs
for two hours in the Main street here
Friday afternoon. A bullet killed the
SON the father surrendered, charged
principally with resisting officers. He
is believed to be insane.
Last year Henlsey plowed under
contract for Quean. The latter de-
clared the work was unsatisfactory
and refused to pay.
Friday afternoon Hensley and his
son, armed with a shotgun and a re-
Volver, entered the canning factory
and demanding $500, marched Quean
across the road to a lumber concern
where they forced him to write a
check for that amount.
Meanwhile DepNy Sheriff Nichols
had been summoned and arrived lust
as the check was signed, with a
posse.
Hansley and his son opened fire
on the sheriff's posse and a battle
was on for two hours, the sheriff's
posse and Hensley firing from the
protection of lumber piles.
Finally young Hensley, mortally
wounded, staggered into the open
street and dropped. His father ran
10 him and, kneeling by his son., on
tlnued the battle, shooting at random
until his ammunition gave out
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
German Statesman Summoned.

Stuttgart. Germany.--Alfred Won XII.
derlen-W aechter. aged 60, secretary
OF state of the German empire, died
suddenly at his home here Monday
after a brief Illness. Kiderlen-W aech.
ter was known as one OF the shrewdest
men In German diplomacy and was
regarded as an expert on affairs Of
the near east. owing to his having
been stationed for a long time In the
Balkans. and his disappearance from
the German cabinet at the present
time is considered to be a great mis-.
fortune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
ALLEGED CORN FLAKE TRUST.
Attorney General Accuses kelIoau
Company of Violating Law.

Detroit. Mich.-The Kellogg Toast
ed Corn Flake company is alleged tc
be violating the Sherman law in b
pstiuon in equity filed in the district
court here Thursday by order of At.
torney General Wickersham to settle
Tor all time the extent TO which a
manufacture may control retail
prices.
Inc company and its officers. en-.
Gagged In the manufacture of Kellogg's
toasted corn flakes. are charged with
hxlng prices at which the flakes are
old to retailer and consumer. prevent.
Ing competition which would reduce
the price to the public. and creating
a monopoly by concentrating the en-.
tire interstate traffic in this commod.
ity in the hands OF jobhers and retail.
ers who abide by price agreement
exaeted by the defendants.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
TURKS AND GREEKS FIGHT.
Naval Battle Reported In Which
Greeks Suffer Severe Loss.

London.-A naval battle between
Turkish and Greek forces occurred
Monday off the Island OF Tenedos, In
which the Greeks suffered severe
losses. according to a news agency dis.
patch received here from Constants.
nople.
The Times published the following
dispatch from Belgrade:
1t IL reported that the minister Of
wal has received a telegram stating
that Scutari has fallen to a Servian
attack"