davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-14
ne DOCTORS At
EXAMINATIONS,

In the preliminary examinations each
OF these babies was examined by one
of the board OF attending physicians-
DIR. Stafford Mclean OF the Babies
Hospital. DIR. II. l.. Dowd and DR.. Hugh
Chaplin.
To-day all three physicians held a
consultation examination OF each little
candidate. This was to eliminate any
unconscious personal preference on the
part OF the individual doctor. without
reference to previous results. each
baby's score was taken again. The
physicians took home with them copies
OF the Anal and preliminary scores OF
each Of the fourteen candidates. and
judicial decision will be handed down
some time within week. The prizes
viii he awarded At the settlement by
"A city official.
The prize winning bsDy OF class A
viii receive the sum OF 80. to DO put
In the bank cor his twenty first birthday.
In classes d and C the prize Is IS.
respectively, and the same disposition
must be made OF the money as In
| class A.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
FIFTEEN RESCUED
FROM SINKING BARK
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Continued from First Page)

sea. Nothing was visible of the bark
but the shrouds. and what was let o:
the foremost. The vessel was liable t,
take a final plunge any moment 1t was
settling fast.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
Neck broken By f2-root Fan.

Robert Doehm. a painter OF Wood
side, Queens, fell from a scaffold on
which he was At work at the Astoria
Athletic Field, Astoria. and struck head
on the concrete floor. twelve feet be-
low, to-day. His neck was broken and
he was Instantly killed. The building 10
being erected by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
The evening world., 1913-05-14

strset--tbs East Fffty-arst police
station, where he formerly commanded.
o'Connor was denoted by Commits
sloner waldo and sent to the Glendale
precinct some time ago. lie formerly
commanded as an Inspector In the
Tenderloin.
Edwin r. Banta, the former conn
Dental agent OF the Yellow Taxicab
Company, whose revelations brought
about the present brand Jury investi-
ration, has prepared and furnished the
District. Attorney with q list OF per-
han. fifty poiicenen--ali OF the grade
of patroimen, attached TO tho traffic
squads in the vicinity OF the iereer
hotels in the White Light district--to
whom he paid from IS to 80 every
I've month";
These "prcsen,s" from the Yellow
TaxIcab Company. Banta will later tell
The evening world., 1913-05-14

~
sorry examination OF the free Nst pook
OF the yellow Taxicao Compsnys rec
ords snow that Marines bills ran from
v" 10 more rnah s''o ]" certain mon'hS'
NAME or IiceNag cHiGR ON
- ~
~OmVH"'S ooONe'
The name Of J. J. Wallace jr.. the
chief OF the Mayors Bureau OF Licenses,
also appears as user of a taxicab pass.
though his bills were not so large rs
those OF Maritime. His bills like those
OF Martime-have not been paid, though
they have been 30 marked. OfRcials OF
the yellow raxicab Company admit tn a,
they have sworn to the Grand Jury that
perfunctory bills were sent. And then the
b,,,. m.,tss ..n.Id" ON IN. com,any.s
sook. though n. a m.,,.r nj fac, NO,
nm. can, .v.r ch.,v.d n. na.
Ons ~ the rno.t .erIou. charge. mad.
no p.n,. :. ,hs, q. ,.. ,o,a no ono ~,
a.. h,yh.., omc,.,. ~ en-. v.,,"- Tsr,.
- Co,~,., -, ..,,.,,,,, ..,.,... - Co.
1870. -. " ~. ~ So.
",s 80, ~
49, s.,. /" .uI" oVoo
,,S", ~. 'ns ensss' mn n",
v s"s u.~ s' vi" S~' W '"''
Passs OF me cnAlse
IN or sy " n.' ~ecN
80 ~ ,- "a
49, ~H,.s -"
s IN, "e - No
80. ~ SoS .S..
.s..., A"samss .,.1s... S. w,
s" A"cSsu nc ne ys'
- n WS.s. .s.-." c ~ ~. ="
49,. 49,. =,
A. - ,~so 80. =.
=, 49, rse, ."~ r yin. "
..,..". 80. ~. T.'.",.
'".. ~" . s.o a. '".
~ - " ''''''
~ ,.vss,,,.,so. n. ..v..,.n TIM,
q, ,h.t ~. ronr .hooh.. on.,or,.r Nh.
.i-.v. 90. 80. 90 80. ,.v.. :
Ss.r ~. -, r,,,,,r. an hnrJ-.d. a,
,ho...nA. ~ aol,sr- To- IN. ,.,,cah
..m,.r ,.. a. n,ss. m To- n.vr-,,,. ~
Anss,. -r,,ts IA -s.,a,rsr,s o. n-,v.,.
.s.rS -,~ss. "a Co. ,".... an 49,. r,ds.
49,. =. s.vor.a omc,.,. sra ,nd,vi6.
49, u. ~ 80 .,n.m s.oi,o, :,
~. H., - ,h... -hc h.v. 49, .,d,rs
a. e. 81 ~ h. At ha II
c..soms..
~ A.. 10000 49,, 49,. "A,
49, s.s ~" ~,
N. Ns us"" es 81
1871. .nsS my DO 1oa"u an oser!
van Oh n@ ~. o"e .ns'Ance vi" sui
uoA Nvins Ssrnn csts disoouns
20 pr cent ON ." nis 5idins. no COUP
oeoause ~ Wrose "Evsrypodys DOM
! +" Now
Tne evening world. In its long night
new about to come to . successful end
. ~. tor reduction OF taxicab tariff
cs c "a" 80 o s, Of pvs'e ssana'
possible for the independent hackma
or QUICKER TO gain patronage even Wit
hs lower rates. long aSo exposed tn
esormous amounts paid to hotels an
, :" Ms v..Du. AA'uso co"pAn's
81" 49,. - .s.- p,sn.s
I; ,n,.ns. ,ntsrs., NO. IN ~. y, -. 49,
Z suS .or ~. 0.h, =, -,
hv N. rv.,,c- Wo-,a a., 80.
ccun.r,.. c.,a a. oon n.
!. HossI Imn.risI IN. am. 10 d. ~,
I l.,n uou.. sao nan -, q. 81. NJ,
dorf. A.tori.. 10000 10 ths A.,o,
(, $500 TO the Astor House. 800 600 I
I the Knickerbocksr a. oo0 N sh.rrv.,
$500 To the Union club. a. 400 a An
! Union Leasus club. 5000 10 Churci
/ ill'a. &c. II was estimated nj the tim
that . total OF almost 5000, 900 VIZ
paid out by the tsxicab companis
every year In this way, OF which $40
oes was paid by the Mason sesms
The evening world., 1913-05-14
II Is Time
to Start Those
Piano Lessons
rHERE IS ONLY ONE time

THERE IS ONLY ONE time
i in life when you can learn to
play the piano easily, and
that is between the ages Of eight
and twenty-one. The earlier you
start to learn the better it is, and
il delayed too long the task is oil
the more difficult.
II you have children to educate
it is your duty to give them tho
advantage of a musical education
and at the proper age. II you
buy q
The evening world., 1913-05-14
Bishops INCOME $4,000 YEAR
HE rEsTlFiEs.

Bishop admitted his income from
the estates Of his father and mother
and from his partnership In Redmond
h Co, bankers, at No. 80 Pine street.
aggregated Sll1.OOO for the year 1911.
Of which $4,000 was profits from his
share OF his firms business. He de-
rivee an income OF $4,000 n year from
his fathers estate.
bishop identified a bundle Of checks
drawn on his frm for amounts from
$500 TO $1,000 which ne said he gave
to Mrs. Bishop during 1910 and 1911
for her personal use. He included tho
item Of her clothing In these gifts, he
said. Mrs. Bishop contradicted her
husband by stating the checks were
for household expenses.
Asked II Bishop knew anything
about the Farquharson bill Mrs.
Bishop said:
"why. yes. I told him 7 wanted serns
.ssourninE on account Of the death Of my
mother and he told me TO get II and
charge II TO him.
AT that time was your husband CIV
ing you an allowance for clothing?"
asked Cornelius Hays. attorney for the
modistea
| "No. I have not received an allowance
from my husband since my return from
Egypt. when he tried to restaln me from
bringing
| Hays interrupted his witness and pre-
vented her from going into matter re-
1ating TO her divorce against the banker.
bishops lawyer wanted TO know how
many servants Mrs bishop EMPLOYED in
The evening world., 1913-05-14
EAST SIDE BABIES
ALL 50 PERFECT
DOCTORS PUZZLE
Fourteen Husky Youngsters
Take Final Examination at
Settlement Rooms.

Fourteen almost. II not quite. hawless
east side babies took their Anal examin-
atlons In perfection Mt the University
Settlement, No. 1Sl Eldridge street, to-
day. They are the pick Of the lot Of
I59 infants who were entered In the
Settlements Baby Health Contest. The
perfect score In this contest as de-
signed by the child specialist. DIR. l..
Emmett Holt. numbers 1000 points. All
the babies examined to-day scored
between 81 and 1000 points In previous
trials. Here In the honor roll:
The evening world., 1913-05-14
OsGO.
Lost. FOUND AND REwARps.

LUsT--Ua Monday, May ~, small gold chaiu
purse, Rikors drug. Aore. l25th e.. In tels
phSSnss az both ION, ,sm twain Sfs s. t2I,a
Jewellers STA 9Th ~!
The evening world., 1913-05-14

Zone year u two ycar.D Points.
Willie Formsn, i2i Pitt st.............. s08
sussulAn StAviAky. rs Essex st............ 1000
CLASS b.
fSS months to one yeaS) o.
Solomon Goodman. 222 Cherry ii. 49,. 1,OO0
Mollie Pallas. lBs Alien ~. ............... 1000
Evyien Pallor. 40 Grand st........,..... 0a5
Max Goodman. 1T Norfolk IT, o05
janice korn. 37s Ri.scker ~. ............. 1000
Elite Nathanson. 1yI FORSYTH St........ O95
Benny Schwartxthal. ~ Clintod Stu. mo
CLASS g.
Zone month to six aaonshsD
Mortimer Guckmah. l5t East Houston ST. nos
Abe Edelowitx. lbs Eidridac St.......... 900
Francis Motto. ga Elizabeth st. ........ 1000
Fanny Goldberg, 1d3 stanton ~. ......... pD8
Gertie Gotten. III Edridsc st.......... sDs
The evening world., 1913-05-14
RATED ACCORDING TO HEALTH
AND DEVELOPMENT.

The babies We're rated according to
health and development some Of the
topics outlined on the score card were
skin. mental activity. head, eyes, ears.
nose, nostrils. teeth. throat. arms, hands.
legs and feet. chest. spine and gait.
Photographs OF the best babies In the
contest, with their records, form All
important part Of the child hygiens
show for "a better crop OF boys and
girls" now being held at the Universiiy
| ssttlsmspI
The evening world., 1913-05-14
THREE PERFECT BABIES FOUND
IN CLASS B.

According to the preliminary results.
there are three absolutely perfect pa lies
in class II. and two in class c. II this
ratio holds good to the end. Robbins
Gilman. head OF the University Setti,-
ment. hopes that soma generous child.
lovers win add to the settlements prize
money. 1T would he pity" he says,
to punish three perfect babies b. Civ
Ing them as much money as one would
receive"
The babies, as well as their mother,
were all In q rather excited frame OF
mind to-day, and there was much wrig-
Cling OF plump little bodies and many
walls from lusty lungs, But even per-
sons who were neither parents nor ply
sIcians couldn't help perceivlng that the
youngsters were Surprisingly husky
lot to represent their crowded. noisy,
odoriferous nelghborhood. one proud
father was present with his offspring
Lyman Price, the father OF little Philip
Unfortunately, II was discovered at ths
last moment that Philip was not eligible
10 the ANAL contest as a mistake In book
keeping had put his total OF points too
high. Philips father was much disap
pOInted,
The evening world., 1913-05-14

Ne Dxtsa Charge fos 70.
Advertisements for The World may be ,sss
81 AAy American District NssosnSSs NV
y The SlW vaul D y ~
The evening world., 1913-05-14
Jury HOLDS BISHOP
MUST PAY $500
FOR W|FE'S GOWNS
Banker and Spouse Who Is
Seeking Divorce Contradict
Each Other on Stand.
HIS INCOME IS SiIl,OOO.
He Says He Warned Modistes
Not to Give Her More
Credit.
HIS INCOME IS Slil,OOO.

A prelude to the bishop marital storm.
which II scheduled 10 sweep into Justice
Newburser's branch OF the Supreme
Court next week. occurred to-day when
James Cunningham Bishop. the banker.
and his wife. Abigail II. Bishop. glared
at each other across the counsel table,
and then followed ono another to the
witness stand and made highly wrath
full and vehement contradictions OF testl.
mony.
The bishops were witnesses In the
sui, brought by Jessie Fard,aharson and
Margaret wheelock. modistes. to collect
$500 for clothing furnished Mrs. Bishop
before she and he'd husband parted In
November. 1919. After being out nve
minutes the jury gave verdict for
the full amount.
Bishop declared ne told his wife not
10 buy OF the FarSiharson firm because
II was zone OF the most extravagant
places In town" lie told the jury he
notified the firm he would not he re-
sponsibie for goods purchased there.
Mrs. Bishop stated the clothing was a
necessity, and as such II was her hus-
bands duty 10 pay for II. She denied
ne forbade her TO trade there.
HS<A ~ r, n -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07
AN

giving privilege of the payment of as
sessments against property and owner
thereof, for street paving on Fulton St.
from Front street to Market street and
on Market street from Fulton street to
Main street, and on Main street from
Front street to Carrollton Avenue, and
on Howard Street from Front Street to
Market street, and on Carrollton Ave,
from Howard street to Main street,
adopting the form of note to be given,
and the rate Of interest to be paid.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Greenwood, Mississippi;
Sec. /. That if each owner of each Of
the lots or parcels Of land liable for the
cost of paving on Fulton street street
from Front street to Market street, and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07
gutter $ll3. 81.

gutter $lI3.87.
S. J. Stein. North part of lot 10
block 20, Howard part, fronting Go fee
on the west side Of Main street AM
running back between parallel lines la
feet more or less. Pavement, grading
curb and gutter, $3.50, 81.
f. r. McShane. Middle part of lot ID
block 20, Howard part, fronting 81. 8feet
on the west side of Main street, anC
running back between parallel lines lac
feet more or less. Pavement, grading,
curb and gutter $234.57.
J. & A. Antoon. South part of lot
IS, block 20, Howard part, fronting s.
feet on the west side Of Main street,
and running back between parallel
lines 100 feet more or less. Pavement,
grading, curb and gutter 1882. IS.
Geo. Washington. Lot 8, block 26,
Douglas part, fronting 75.5 feet N the
east side of Main street and running
back between parallel lines $50 feet
more Or less. Pavement, grading, curb
and gutter, 1886. S..
Henry Hart. Lot 8, block rs, Dou-
glas part, fronting IS. S feet on the east
g;da Of Mo,n g+roa+ and r,,nripr
baaI, 81 IVAN na H1aTeT' rn ",o 30 9"i fnHs
n"om Dsi ono p "r AZ rnodn - a lSSS
n.y. y! 'e9S %,9 1@ 1- '"Ui"e' o0i"
am NJ s"'T'' PiVf' TO-, Io+o IN o.d -
block Is, Douglas part, fronting 100
feet on the east side Of Main street,
and running back between parallel lines
$50 feet more or less. Pavement, grad
ing, curo ana gutter @6'5.o!'
sam stein. LotS . ana !, oIocE 10,
douglas part fronting IQZ'o feet on
east SI3e or MAN street;
ana running Dack between parallel
INES LOU feet more or less; Pavement,
grazing, urn and gutter S309'06.
JAKE hantroVltz' Lots Z and ). BLOCK
3D. douglas part fronting IoI'Z feet
the east Slde OF MAN street and
c,unnng back between parallel Ines l5o
Leet more or less; Pavement, grading,
'uro me gutter S304'IZ'
u II, TosSom: Lot e, block Ito,
Henry ADDITION, fronting 1913 feet on
IAe SCUM Sl9e OF CafrolItoh Avenue
and running back between parallel INES
oo lee more or IesS' aVeme grad
ing; curD ana gutter ?4'4'69 y
malnle EsteS 1eafglh. Lot r. DOCK
TO- Elehry huutLloh, lTohting 1'2.4 leet
on tne sour II OF Oartolltoh Avenue;
ana RI running pacN es"ee paralle'
me ~ Ae o3rb 'toUnIG rl,ttor eGO1 Az
3 Dun 1tlnf Il To- Hon ",o s0' 1T X TX hIook %
uh nrn !, nart front;raJ foot IN tbo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

ard Part, fronting T,8 feet on the
west side of Main street, and running
back between parallel lines SO feet
more or less. Pavement, grading, curl
and gutter 1888. AZ.
Sam Stein. North part Of lot 2,
block 2, Howard Part, fronting 40.9
feet on the west side of Main street, and
running back between parallel lines SO
feet more or less. Pavement, grading,
curb and gutter $l48. 80.
II, H. Estes. South part Of lot 2,
block 2, Howard Part, fronting 1876
feet on the west side Of Main street,
and running back between parallel
lines SO feet more Or less. Pavement,
grading, curb and gutter $7l.04.
j. y. Peacock. North part of lot Is,
block 2. Howard Part, fronting "a. S feet
on the west side Of Main street, and
running back between parallel lines 80
feet more or less. Pavement, grading,
curb and gutter 500. Is.
Miss Annie Mcdonald. South part
Of lot Is and lot Is, block z, Howard
part. fronting lib feet on the west side
Of Main street, and running back be-
tween parallel lines 30 feet more or
less. Pavement, grading. curb and
gutter SILL IS.
y W. Il K. l.. Miller. Lot 6, block
l. Howard part, fronting ST. feet on
the east side of Main street, and run
ming back between parallel lines 50 fleet
more or less. Pavement. grading, curb
and gutter $3l9.48.
s &, Wilson. Lot 7. block l.. How
ard part. fronting SO feet or the east
east side Of Main street. and running
hack between parallel lines so feet
more or less. Pavement. grading. curb
md yutt.r $l82 II.
s. r Young. North part Of lot 8,
block Howard mart. fronting 2l.5
lee, on the east side of Main Street.
and lunning back between parallel lines
"a feet more or less. Pavement, grad
M, rurb and grtter $50 "a.
Ueory McCarty, Est, South part of
< and lot Q block I. Howard mart.
fronting IA feet on the east side Of
Main street. and running back between
p~arrllel lines SO feet more or less.
Pavement. grading. curb and gutter
Sli529.
J. d. AttIespv. Lots Q and 10. block
7, Howard part. fronting 1875 feet on
the east side of Main street, and run
ming back between parallel lines 80 feet
more or less. Pavement, grading, curb
and gutter $5I6.3 3
J, II. Stephen. South part of lot s,
block 7, Howard part, fronting 70 feet
on the east side Of Main street and run
ninr back between parallel lines SO feet
more or less. Pavement, grading, euro
and gutter &274. IL.
+. Goodman. Lot 7, and north part
Of lot 8. block Z. Howard part, front
ing 90 feet on the east side of Main
street and running back between par
aIlcI lines, 50 feet more or less. Pave
mpnt, grading, curb and gutter 1887. 96.
Miss Mary Williamson. Lots Is and
16. block 8. Howard part. fronting 1875
feet on the west side Of Main street,
and running back between parallel
lines 80 feet more or less. Pavement.
grading, curb and gutter $5l6. 80.
Presbyterian Church. Lots l and 2,
block g. Howard part, fronting 1875
on the west side Of Main street, and
running back between parallel lines SO
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

on Market street from FItn street to
Main street, and on Main street. from
Front street to CarrolltoEA5e., and on
Howard street from Fpit street to
Market street, and on CrolIton Ave,
from Howard street to Main street,
under an ordinance entith as reclted
in the title hereof, sha accept the
terms of this ordinance, ad pay Is of
the amount assessed agaiBt the prop
erty of such owner by sad ordinance
to the Tax Collector in caa on demand
of the Tax Collector, thenysuch owner
shall have the privilege c executing
his or her 4 promissOry notes each in the
sum of Ia, of the balancef said cost
of construction of paving, s shown by
the report of the street commissioner
to the Mayor and Board 0 Aldermen
of said City of Greenwood, md as as
sessed by said Board, so retaining aft
er payment of such and L. in cash,
payable in one, two, three and four
years from date of assessment, with
interest at the rate of 6 per ent. per an
mum from date of assessment until paid.
But if said Is shall not bepaid in cash
by such owner on demand, and if said
promissory notes, as provited by this
ordinance, shall not be executed upon
request of the Tax Collector, then, as
to such owner so failing to pay said l-5
in cash, and to execute said promissory
notes, as aforesaid, the whele of said
assessment so made against the prop
erty of and against such owner by said
ordinance, shall be payable; exigeable
and forcible by Section 3412 Of the Code
of 1906, as amended by Senate Bill No.
60 Chapter $50 of the Laws of 1912.
Section 2. The form of said promis-
sorry note shall be as follows:
Street Paving Note-City of Green
wood, Miss.
On or before the ......... day Of ... $50,
1871 .. | promise to pay to the City Of
Greenwood, Mississippi, the sum of ... .
..... dollars Is .. ... J, WIN Interest al
the rate of six per cent. (6 per cent. }
per annum from the date of assessment
of the property herein described. This
note is one of a series of four notes
given in recognition of the right of the
City of Greenwood, Mississippi, to en-,
force the payment of the sum hereby
promised and secured by lien on account
of street paving assessment on the fol
lowing described property situated or
.... street in said City of Greenwood
Mississippi. viz: ..... .....w which lien is
hereby recognized.
This note is the 1st of a series giver
by me to the City of Greenwood in the
matter of the said assessment and it is
expressly agreed that should the first
note be not paid within fifteen days
after its maturity then this note is to
mature and become payable immed'
lately,
Witness my signature, this the,
day of ..,,..,,.~ 1871.
Witness: .,...,,... ,........ ...".~~m"...
No. ....... $~.~. ....~..~
Street Paving Note-CitY of Green.
wood, Miss.
On or before the day of~~...~..
1871 l promise to pay to the City Of
Greenwood, Mississippi. the sum of .-...
dollars Is ..~,), with interest
at the rate of six cent. Is per cent.
per annum from the date of assessment
of the property herein described. This
note is one of a series of four notes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

On or before the day Off,. ~~.
1911. l promise to pay to the City of
Greenwood, Mississippi, the sum of ..~.
dollars Is ......), with interest
at the rate of six cent. (6 per cent
per annum from the date of assessment
of the property herein described. This
note is one of a series of four notes
given in recognition Of the right of the
City of Greenwood, Mississippi, to en-
force the payment of the sum hereby
promised and secured by lien on ac-
count of street paving assessment on
the following described property situat-
ed on ...... .,... ,-. ,,.... ........... street in
said City of Greenwood, Mississippi,
viz: ..~.. ...-. .. ........ which lien is hereby
recognized.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

VISITING CARDS-Engraved orprlnt-
ed at the right prices. Send The Com
monwealth your orders. Special atten-
ton also given to Wedding Invitations,
Announcements, etc.