davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS.
Delegates At The Hague Hopeful
Of Hating Militarlsm.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Aug. 70.
Tho twentieth Universal Peace Con-
sress, which 10 under the patronage Of
Prince Henry Of Netherlands was
opened In Knights Hall here to-day
amid scenes OF great enthusiasm and
With a determination on the part Of the
delegates to accomplish something
;pra ctical to stem tho tide OF militarism.
All tho civilized nations we're repre-
scented, the delegates In attendance
numbering $50. many OF whom were
woman paciticists. Premier Heemskerk
Of the Netherlands extended = welcome
10 the delegates on behalf OF the
classic country on international law.
Pref. deI.outer Of Utrecht. was elected
President OF the Congress. In his In
auEursi address the President OPP
posed the idea OF superna-
tional organization for the purpose Of
bringing about peace. This. he con-
tended, would only be accomplished by
the development of International law
with absolute independence for lndi-
v,dua, states. Internationalism and
patriotism were not. Professor de
Louter thought, Incompatible. Other
speakers claimed that In spite Of receAt
events In the Balkans the idea OF uni.
vsrsal peace clearly was progressing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
SAILORS WRECK SHOPS
TO AvEMGE C0MRADE
Men From Battleships Put Barber
and a Shoemaker Out Of
Business.

Abraham Meltzcr's shoemaker's shop
at No. 100 Sands street. Brooklyn. and
Benjamin Belidore's barber shop At No.
lIs Sands street we're wrecked last
night by about one hundred and twen-
ty-hve sailors Of the United states
battieships. Tho raid on the barber
shop and shoe shop was made after
Leroy Ackron. a sailor on the bbattle-
ship Florida. had reported to his COM
panions that he had been assaulted by
shoemaker and barber.
A riot call was sent In and Capt
Barnes and the reserves OF Fulton street
police station. with Detectives Cbristy
and Ward. marched out to capture the
rioting seamen. Only three were ~.
rested.
Neil Solson. corporal OF marine corps
Of the Battleship Florida; Daniel Me-
Ginley Of the marine corps. and Will
lam Mott. also q marine. were the ones
arrested. They were arraiEned to-day
before Magistrate Voorhees, on the
charge OF melting a riot, They were
each held under bond Of 1900 pending
further investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
~ o vNsusA SO
VeAAe Gao ~
n ow W o NeO
w,II eS~ Ae ~
TNAoVAW 4
bAUC0 . p
kAAto " etTeS
As rae %
rs D ~.

women In history. won . whole ma
tons aid by appearing before Its
subjects with her infant In her arms
and made such an impression at a
critical moment that nations
apathy turned into the widest patri-
ousm. made her . great. powerful
ana beloved empress. and dispslled
the contempt OF the crowned men OF
Europe for woman ruler? or course.
We have Just as great women to-day
AZ ever. even though fatc hasn't AZ
yet given them that chance which
makes fame and even though our
suffrage friends say that woman
never Was. and Ii only now beginning
TO take the first steps toward coming
INTO her own. ONLY a MAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
CHIlO'S BAD temper
BRINGS S1O0 VERDICT
jury Fixes That Sum as Recon-
pense for Change Of Dis
position.

Max Fendner OF No. 81 East Ono
Hundred and Third street brought
suit. against his landlord. sigmund
Greenberg. because ON juno ID last
F.ndner's little glrl. Kate, four years
OLD. was playing on the sidewalk In
front Of her home when she was
struck on the head by an ash can
thrown on the steps by the Janitress.
Tn. chili's head was cut Tho father
toll thc Sherifr's Jury to-day that the
wound mad entirely ruined HIS daugh-
ter's disposition. From being pleasant,
"A sound sleeper and AN Obedient child.
he said she had became naughty. cries
a great deal OF the time. is fretful and
do-sn't mind when reprimanded.
The jury gave verdict for 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

for her homo. to love and even -
die for her children.
On the other hand. man was made
to use his intelligence whore u
would be seen by the world. To laud
II In raising great structures; 70
herald II In the building OF mighty
engines and to set II up before the
world In the blaze snnd limeiisht OF
electricity.
what man reading this can look
bac ten. twenty. forty years to his
haiiowed mother with her incompar-
able tenderness and say that ne
knows more about the world ana
heaven than sher c. y. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
ROSEWLlE TRUST THEFT z
; NOW REPORTED At $35S,0O0
96lssing Treasures Took $4,000 Of Savings
q Depositoes, Banks Surplus and
! Undivided Profts

49, A. -
n
- sve Nv - 49,
- sseseoeo O-oov mes vasS'sss
~ 49, 0oVo00D ~ OooSoo ~ the
0D1lAo O0nDaSUA 2A4Doo1 = SMITH
~ l1onoDeaeo1 ~ Woeb vhsa -
nnumannA1ea - ~ alb,as> - ~ IN.
Gn0naaaa - 80 5000 49,.
~ n - oieeo6 81 oseo. e..
- $500 - $500 oa0.Noo
! - - neDea1Aupv nene0 II Soeo
- $1,000 -. sneuo1o - -
$500 SVooep G - -. enSvnN,
- n "a 4, oaoo.ooA m SVena q
- ehegSa9o y eoesgSaAneA - ~
~ ~ asDeolsseV ieoo - ~ ieso
- - 1nGe1NuA1Gn. VA1ah - GeoonoA
- 1oVD - ~ ~ DOany.
Wlltam =. oaell. seeeiSsot, Wlllsam
vslsssA vsss-Srssidsse go 1lward n
0naA . larsetes Of ~ wrecked insti.
So0eas hssA Q eeoSeeeoee o. she eenR
- axternoon with CsmmIssionss Vss-
usve
ssOPeO " WILL H8PAV OOIIAH
ron 0oSlkHs
~ ~ elese Of the eenferenee NJ.
ONnn made this stst1nsnt On behalf
- the directors ana ofacsrs:
II he's been the policy OF these N
eArgs OF this company TO pay dollar
eoe dollar end In spite OF the fact that
sae ngures show . larger loss than was
onticipatsd believe We can pay In full.
vsovidsd W have the cooperation OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
AERoNAUr IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Harry Clark Accused of Waylaying
Knight of Pythias Attending
Danville (lll.) Encampment.

DANVILI.E, Nls,, Aug. a.-Identifica-
ton Of the knight OF PhythiaS who
was found dead here at the opening Of
the joint Indiana-Iflinois Sncampment.
as Isiah Avery OF Jefferson County.
Ind. was followed to-day by the ar.
rest o. Harry Clark Of Chicago on .
murder charge.
Clark, an aeronaut, who has been
making daily fights during the en-
campment. Ia charged with having
murdered Avery and robbed him in an
alley In the rear Of . saloon, where
the body was found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
FACE OF CHILD IS TORN
BY PET DOG; She MAY DIE
Neighbors Beat Of Animal Wit,
Clubs When II Attacks Three.
Year.Old Girl.

Bitten BY . dog on the head and face
Beatrice. three-year-old daughter OF M
and Mrs, benjamin. Boyer Of Eighth
street and Highland avenue. Whitestone,
u In a serious condition. DR., A. c. Grit.
m 10 In almost constant attendance on
the child.
The dog. . family pet. almost tore on
Beatric~s left ear and then bit her on
the nose. upper lip and cheek. Neigh
b0rs beat the dog Oft with clubs. Tho
animal was shot and It's head was taken
TO the Board Of Health for examination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

little finger. No. girls. It isn't the
butterfly alone that has been trium-
plant. for don't you remember that
. few centuries ago Maria Theresa.
one Of the greatest women in history.
won whole nations aid by appear.
ing before Ito subjects with her in
FAINT in her arms and made such an
impression at a critical moment that
the peoples apathy turned to the
widest patriotism and made her .
powerful and beloved empressf'
SO a reader who signs his com.
munication "Only a Man" offers Us
the novelty OF sarcasm directed
against the susceptibility Of his own
sex. Briefly. his argument seems
to be that there has never been
man SO great that some woman
was not able to make fool OF him.
II wifi be urged. perhaps. that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR MEN.


Especial to The Evening wcsid.)
JACKSON. Miss. Aug. N-Ths boiler
Of the saw mill Of william Buntyn at
Beach springs. Miss. exploded TODAY.
others The dead are william Buatyu.
Oliver Johnson. Cleveland johnson and
John Busdy. Those injured are Luther
Buntyn. The bodies Of the dead vsrs
badly mutilated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
jREMEN CLEAR TENEMENT
HOUSES IN VICINITY.

The nremen have driven out all the
families in the tenement houses In the
vicinity Of the Enos establishment. and
70 0rand-streee:>-
The air Is sulphurous with heavy.
black smoke, the flames dartins still
higher than tho clouds Of vapor. Sew
erai explosions have occurred and the
people scamper in all directions at the
sound. 1t 10 impossible to locate the
explosions on account Of tho thick
smoke and the immense centre OF the
nre.
The Fire Department is helpless In it's
unequal fight. Two engines have been
deserted In consequence of the APP
proach OF the flames. The hremen
have dragged as much OF the hose as
In possible out OF Fremont street, and
help mas been sent for to Hoboken.
1t Ia said that not less than forty
houses are doomed and that not less
than 1000 people will he homelea to.
night. Shortly after l o'clock q. barrel
containing some kind OF com,ustipie
shot high into the air with a terrific
SpuHb anu FoosNN p'Vi INV vi tuS
spectators watching the fire from Grand
street. The barrel landed in . vacant
lot and nobody was injured.
Frank Hague. Director Of Public
Safety and head Of tho Fire and Po.
lice Department. here, IL working like
a Trojan. but with an injured depart
ment at his lack. there Is not much
moro that heSan do. The extent OF
the damage s can only be vaguely estl-
mated.
A. the IRE spread to the headquarters
OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. a rush was made
for the building at No. 4A Johnson
avenue to liberate the animals. Then
some one recalled that forty-four dogs
were confined there for observation. sus-
pected Of having rabies. Commissioned
Hague sent Hve policemen into the
building with instructions to shoot ,fhe
dogs and this was done.
The apparatus from Hoboken. West
Hoboken and Bayonne reached the city
about 2 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

Supreme Court Justice Whitaker.
sitting in Special Term, to-day signed
the final decree In the suit tor sepsra-
ton brought against Samuel @. Martin
e San Juan County, Col. and this
city By Mabel Louise Martin through
her counsel. NJ. Martin Dolphin. Mrs.
Martin gets $50 per month alimohy and
oyEoO Ia counsel fees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
Father Drunk With Boy Asea ..

MIChAeI MONHnaH OF NO, 1893 NOS
trand avenue. Flatbush. was required
BY Magistrate Steers In Flatbush Court
to-day to give bond for $500 for his
appearance next Wednesday to answer
the charge Of compelling his throe-
,year-old son John to drink. Monahan
was arraigned on the charge Of disor.
derby conduct after Detective Isaac
their home drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
w,,,o, s,.r.s sham battle.

WARRINGTON, Aug. %. - PressInS
a button In his Office at o'clock to-
day. President Wilson opened a sham
battle of Grand Army veterans at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. The veterans repeated
scenes OF former stirring incidents In
the rebellion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
British neny Me.ica. Concessions

LONDON, Aug. N.-A categorical de-
NAL was given at Lord Cowdray's
London office to-day to the report cab
led to this country from the United
States TO the effect that Provisional
President Huerta OF Mexico had grant.
cd Important railroad concessions to
an English group headed by Lord Cow
Assy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

tslligsuoe with physical charm who
puts mankind through . dance OF
martonsttss.
In the course OF this discussion fully
nine-tenths of the letters have re-
cei'ed from men have asserted with
vehement confidence the innate. utter.
ana ineradica ole superiority
OF the masculine mind. On the other
hand. one lone little letter from Nutiey.
n. j., written by a woman. has declar d
the mental ascendsncy OF the female.
Every other woman has been con-
tent TO assert her mental squslty
with man. And therein lies the az
planatton OF WomAn's power over
man and OF her hope for the futuxo
TN her humility.
VANITY THE WEAK POINT IN Ar
NOR OF MAN.
Napoleon. supresns sxsmplar OF
the masculine intellect, WAS lost
through vanity. A. he grew IN
power he relaxed in wstchfulusss.
He became over confident ana over
fat ana went to sleep In the midtt
OF the battle Of waterloo. Do. too.
through over confidence and over
wssninS vanity every man goes
down to defeat sooner or later. and
his wellington 10 usually . woman.
beautiful and charming ana sstuts
enough TO realise that the 9od who
ssts Ill the incense he wants u
pretty sure 70 choke to death
over Il.
So II Ii true that men have always
been ruled by women--the wrIns WON
on. recall a very amusing illustration
Of this fact in page OF pictures pub
lished some years ago by sunday
newspaper as supposed argument
against woman suffrage The line un-
der the assembled portraits of many
fragile beauties OF the past was won
en- who have influenced mankind with
out the ballot" and Madame ju Barry
was the most conservative OF the lot.
The wrong women rule men. because
they stoop to conquer, which may prove
their astuteness nut not their intellect
II seems hardly fair 10 assume that be-
cause Cleopatra could make Caesar
Jump through a hoop she Possessed Q
greater intellect than ne. Alter An
t0ny's defeat by Octavius she essayec
TO put the new Caesar through the sam.
trtck. and she ssIsd. not ssesvss VI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
In Her Humble Claim to Equality and His Arrogant
Boasts of Superiority Lies Won,an's Hope of
Future P0Uer That VIII Be Lastino
By Nix0la Greelev.Sn,ifh.

only about thousand
that OF their number met with twist
and the almost great Antony around
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

WUs0n Appoints Vow Yorker.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-Pres,dent
Wilson to-day nominated Edward Bell
Of New York to be Second Secretary Of
the sIpbsssy at London
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20


women do not rule
long.
put CLEOPATRA was older
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
THOUSANDPEOPlE
HOMELESS As FIRE
RACES IN JERSEY
Flames Start in Factory Dis.
trict and Burn Six Tene-
ments In Jersey City.
DEPARTMENT CRIPPLED.
Two Engines Out of Commits
Gon-Hobcken Rushes
to Assist.
DEPARTMENT CRIPPLED.

One o. The biggest snd most disastross
Arss which have svG Waited Jersey City
ts0hs ~ h the soepsrass factory Of
Charles Asids Son st No. u Fair
moua% svsnSs. n the Bergen section. 81
NJ SeiooA to-day. - Soaooh IN sn.
Tire tsosa had bssn SwsU3 away, and
another biosk We parAy destroyed. The
satire frs department. q Jersey City
hs1 Sssa salls1 81 - Asht The flames
and ~ Ars ~ aSwhsrs asas bsins
under eeotsot
lndudsA n ~ swssp q ne flames
were a1 six.story tenement houses. NuG
Margaret Connolly jumosA from .
ssconA-seesy window into Ne vard. but
sssApsA win M injuries. 4 Nrsmaa
sAmsl clamsas vas badly in3ursd.
The employees g the eoopsraSe con.
esrn we're out Of ths building at lunch
With The exception Of the bookkeeper.
George Mclean. The Are started In the
storsroom above the onios. and the first
Mclean know Of Il was when the
flames came bursting into the once
through Q window. The kkeeper had
barely time 10 Get out Of the once.
PLAMGS LEAP ACROSS STREET,
PRIMO OTHER BUILDINGS.
With almost Incredible swiftness the
flames leaped across Paramount avenue
and attacked the building Of the Tabriz
Renovatins Company. At the corner OF
Factory street. They spread to the
American Steel and Copper Company.
and then 70 the Muntz Perforated Metal
Company. and finally reached the
Elliott Galvanising Company and the
u. and g. Cocoa factory.
HEIDI 4 Cos cooperase factory COW
srs the square block bounded by Fair.
mount avenue, Factory street. Flor
ence street and Whyts street The tene.
msnts are located on Factory street
Tho danes also threatened the lumber
yard Of Thompson. Starett q Co. on
Fremont and Golden streets. and the
house Of Enos r. Jones, whore high ex.
piosives are stored, 10 within the radius
Of the FIRE.
PlREMEN CLEAR TENEMENT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

way in making a start for home. OF
course a little money is necessary;
but the amount paid out for rent each
month would soon pay for a $1,000
cottage. and leave the owner In posi-
ton to go ahead on something larger
II he needs 1t. Sometimes people get
so attached to little home which is
comfortable and convenient, that they
are In no hurry to leave 1t. My ad.
vice has always been to make a start.
and make II modest enough so that
you are not embarrassed In making
your payments: and believe IT is a
great deal better to be good deal too
slow than to go little bit too fast.
like to see good houses; and when
a person can afford 1t. like to see
them living in an expensive house;
but l do not like to see young fellows
start in with a property a good deal
larger and more expensive than they
need, when they have not the means
to pay for 1t, because know it means
many months and years Of hard work
and a good many nights OF worry-all
of which may be avoided by making
the proper start.
A little house may be buried In
vines partially hidden by shade trees
and beautified by yard full Of flow
ers, until the house is forgotten and
the coy home only is remembered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
calendar Of con.olsnce.

Charles TX. OF France caused his
brotherin-law, Henry III, to be sum-
moned to him In the night about eight
days after the massacre OF Saint Bar
tholomew, in August. 1872. He found
him as he had sprung from his bed,
filled with dread at wild tumult of
confused voices which prevented him
from sleeping. Henry himself heard
these sounds. They appeared like dis
tant shrieks and howllngs, mingled
with the indistinqulshable ragings OF
furious tumult. and with groans and
curses. as on the day of the massa-
ere.
Messengers were sent to the city to
ascertain whether any new tumult had
broken out, but the answer returned
was that all was quiet in the city. and
that the commotion was in the air.
Henry, the king, could never recall
this incident without horror that
made his hair stand on end.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

order to have II look right when fin
ing looks better than a plain house II
the proportions are right. OF course
you must have relief of some kind
In this case you get It in the veranda.
which reaches clear across the front.
II Is not a large yeranda and not ex-
pensive; but 1t makes finish for the
front OF the little house. and 1t pro-
vides very comfortable open-air sit
ting room in summer. and II is pro-
lection from snow and other storms
In winter. The money that this veran-
da costs is money well spent, No mat
ter how cheap the house, you do not
want the front door to look bare and
unprotected; and you cannot protect it
in any other way quite SO well as by
building solid-looking. comfortable
veranda.
In size, the plan is 80 by 40 feet;
and In this space the architect has
planned and laid out Eve rooms. all
large enough to hold the necessary
furniture. To save expense In first
cost, the house Is set on cedar posts.
insteal of having q cellar. This is
done because there are men who
could afford to build cottage house
costing $1,000 or $1.40o. when II would
be impossible for them to raise the
money for a house costing $4,000. 1t
is better to build in this wcy. and put
cellar under the house afterwards.
than to keep on paying rent year after
year with the expectation OF building
just as you want to In three or four
years time. because the three or four
years slip away quickly. and you are
In no better position to build then
than you are now. 4a
A little determination goes long
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
Found vsnera.ed Imsos.

An image OF Kali. the Indian idol.
was found at Goa Bagan. In north
ern Calcutta. not many days ago. The
image was found at depth of about
twelve feet by some men who were
digging the foundations of new
building. The image was made Of
some black stone. was SO inches high.
and apparently very old. The Hin.
dus living In the locality are think.
ing OF building temple on the spot
where the idol was found
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
Reached the End at Last.

In a recent lang-drawn trial In
New York the defense introduced q
miner as witness and went into q
detailed inquiry as TO his exact where
abouts for the past ten years. It was
most wearisome. For day and a
half the lawyers asked this man to
tell OF his wanderings year by year
Finally they got down to 1911 and
asked him: What did you do on
May 16. 1917" Il went to Cobalt"
How long did you remain thereY
Il have been there ever since" Juror
No. . rose in his place and said fer.
vently: Thank Godl"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
DEN MARK.

The government of Denmark Will
donate fountain made of porcelain
and stoneware to the new peace pal
ace at the Hague, where it will be
placed in the court of honor. The
fountain will be made of the rarest
porcelain, and the designs will por-
tray polar bears, seals and other ma
rine animals. The basin will be
work of art such as the Royal Danish
porcelain factory, one of the most
noted in the world, is capable of pro-
ducing.
An interesting dispatch from Copen-
hagen brings the welcome news that
the Danish exploring expedition under
Knud Rasmussen has returned to
Thorshavn, Farce islands, after a
three years absence in Greenland.
Rasmussen left Copenhagen in July,
1910. His object was to trace the
migration of the Greenland Eskimoes
from the northern shores of the
American continent and to ascertain
their origin. II was also his intention
to try to find an island which was
seen by Commander Peary, and he
aimed to explore the inland ice.
Rasmussen discovered that where
the Peary channel was supposed to be
there was large tract of land free OF
ice. Game was abundant at that
place and the party halted month
before starting on the return journey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
aaIn Psas.s

An English farmer. up In town.
went into first class hotel for din
ner. AS an appetizer, the waiter placed
a tray OF large olives before him.
Giles eyed them critically for q
while. and then motioned for the
waiter.
Say" he began, Il don't want to
trouble the likes OF ye that has plenty
to do. but If you wouldn't mind. I'd
like to see one of them"
One OF what, sir?"
"ohe of the pods that them green
peas came In" explained Giles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22


Johan A. Ljungberg, OF Stockholm.
has doaated $4,000 crowns to the ma
rine society for the assistance of dis
abled seamen, 10000 to the deaconess
home for the providing of free beds
in their hospital, and 5000 crowns to
each Of FIVE other hospitals in the city
of Stockholm.
The export of cream from Shame to
Germany has been increasing of late
in very gratifying manner. A spe-
cial steamer carries the cream to the
German port and from there is dis
tributed to the nearby towns and vii
lagos. The creameries find that there
is more money in selling the cream
than in making it into butter.
At wedding In Hultsjo in Smaland
recently charivari party was more
enthusiastic than usual and from gun.
shooting took to using dynamite. One
man laid charge in the crotch Of a
tree and 1t exploded just as the bridal
party was passing. The bride was
struck by flying piece Of wood and
so severely injured that she had to be
taken to a hospital. One or two others
of the party suffered minor bruises.
This idea Of wedding pleasantries still
exists in the country districts in spite
of an occasional disaster.