davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
MEN SHIPPED TO SOUTH
COMPLAIN OF Treatment
Department Of Labor Begins Invcs-
tigation of Charges that Rail-
road Did Not Pay.

Through Its Department OF Labor,
the Government has Just begun to in
vestisate . complaint brought by forty
workmcn. They say they were shipped
out OF this port under contract to work
on . railroad running out o, New Or
leans. but after two days In that city
they had been shipped back to New
York and not paid for their time. They
had been sent South on the steamsh,p
Creole Of the Southern Pacific Com.
psny. and were brought back by tina,
vessel yesterday.
William II. Blake OF Brooklyn was
ono OF the party and from New Or
leans he sent a complaint to the Score.
tary Of Labor stating the grievances OF
the men. The letter was forwarded to
this city and yesterday James A. Nc
Oregon, an Inspector of the department
Was At tho pier to meet the men. lie
took down their statements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
SUBSTITUTED CHANT
FOR BEER; IN JAIL NOW
Three Thanksgiving Jewellers Wreck
Saloon, lnjure Porter and
Get Arrested.

As result OF the Thanksgiving ceie-
bra lion OF Frank G. and George b. Min
son OF No. 239 West Fourteenth stree,
and Fred Webster OF No. i55 West
In snty-second street, Frank Munson is
In Bellevue Hospital. under arrest. with
a broken arm and split scalp. Web
ster and George Nuns are under ar.
rest at Police Headquarters with their
heads and faces swathed In bandaEes
and James Savarese, the porter OF u
saloon at Twenty-third street and Sew
enth avenue. is in New York Hospital
with fractured skull and internal in
Juries. The Munsons and Webster, who
are IN their early twentles. attribute the
disastrous windup OF their Thanksgiv-
ing festivities to overlndulgence In
chant. Up to yesterday their favorite
beverage mad been beer.
Soon after finishing their dinner In "A
Seventh avenue restaurant the young
men entered Bergan's saloon at Twenty
third street and Seve' n avenue and
started row. When the Munsons and
Webster left. Savarese, the porter. was
unconscious. the saloon was IA wreck and
tn proprietor and bartender were bar.
Reading themselves In the back room.
Then the Munsons and Webster started
another fight at the old Roster a. Blal
saloon at Twenty-fourth street and
Sixth avenue. Frank Munson was nov
armed with an Ice pick. which he use /
when Morris Tckuisky, the proprie;o.
Of the saloon. ordered the trio out.
Detective Tom Ihelan Of the West
Thlrticth street station was eating ms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
FALLS ON SUBWAY TRACKS.
Man barely Escapes Being Crushed
Under Express Train.

Crowds on the island platforms Of
the Grand Central station 81 the sub
WAY were startled at noon to-day w1en
Young man staggered and then top
pied off one OF the Platforms to tho
downtown eXpress tracks. An express
train was coming into the station. but
tho motorman halted II. By "a sudden
application OF the emergency brakes as
special policeman and several other
men leaped to tho tracks and dragged
tha youth to safety
DR.. MnDury Was called from tho
Flower Hosp.ta! and he found that
the man, who said he vas Max CRU
bert, q tailor Of No. 1851 wilkins avenIe.
The Bronx. had badly bruised hip and
cuts on his face. They were his ony
injuries lie said he had hal an at
tack OF vertigo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
TAKE A GLASS Of SALTS TO FLUSH
THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS

bothers you. get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take q tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations TO
flush clogged kidneys aud stimulate them
TO normal activity; also 70 neutralize the
acids in the urine 50 il no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder disorders.
Jsd Salts cannot injure any one;
makes a delightful effervesent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Advises folks to overcome
Kidney and Bladder trou-
BILE while it is only trouble

Eating meat regularly eventually pro.
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says a well-known authority. be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked. get
Sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts Of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region. rheumatic
twinges, severe headache. acid stomach,
constipation. torpid liver, sleeplessness.
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
nsys ssen't getting right or II blsdder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
CASSlUS N. CLAY DEAD.
Kcntucky Democrat Was PrOni-
nent In the sOuth.

PARIS Ky. Nov. 2s.-Casslus NJ
Clay, President of the Kentucky Consti.
tutional Convention Of 1859. one time
candidate for Governor OF that stare On
the Democratic ticket and prominently
known throughout the south died here
early to-day He was n graduate from
Ya,' IN tn class Of lSG
lie was seventy years old and leaves
one daughter, Mrs, cyr! Goodman Of
CAIRO. Egypt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

charming herald. She Is Mrs Harold Gorst who has
been called the most beautiful In London, and
who for years has In the triple role Of
novelist, playwright and society woman. But ven
predict that her greatest fame will come to her
for her most recent dscovery-that the American man
is perfect blend Of all the qualities Of all the best
selling heroes What pity we never knew It before
THE one complaint that have to make against
him. she ardenty assured us that he is 80 hari to
find. He to be always in that mysterious busi.
ness world making money to lavish his beautiful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28


to do everything for me.
"Ths American men Of sN ranks
u society pet their wives. This 10
not true Of Hnglishmsn. When the
American goes out to walk With his
wife and baby he pushes the baby
garbage. when the English family
takes an airing the bundls-ladsa
mother ana the psrambulstor are
~ least two PAGES behind the lord
ana master, who u burdsnsd only
with his pipe ana whose idea Of
pleasing conversation 10 . semi
occasional suarl on the subject Of
dsllyius."
But do you think" I asked. that
tho American can talk Interestingly to
women" Then I discovered that Mrs
Gorst had arrived at my own solution
OF this much-argued question.
when your men can be induced to
talk shop they talk marvellously." she
declared. And, whatever any one may
say to the contrary. shop talk Is the best
in tho world. American men who are
not politicians don't try to bore me with
politics or with the condition of Mexico.
] am so tired OF hearing about Mexico
My host. Mr.. Ford. is humorist. lie
talks to mo about humor. Som, one else
is a journalist. He talks journalism.
You all talk your jobs. and because you
know your jobs you talk we'll
"Ths A1ae yican man does not Dc.
vote his Conversation to Culture
with Q capital Q. But II his wife
would cease bonaoaning his lack Of
interest in chamber ooncarts and
ssotsrtc lectures, and II she would
try TO see the romance ana the fas-
cinstton OF his work, she would not
ma boredom IN his society"
"Apropos OF romance. do you approve
of our methods OF love-mahing" I in.
quired vita some hesitation. Would
a respectable British matron care IL
dilate upon the American Romeo. even
though her husband had remained In
London?
Sne would. She did.
"oh. that Z might be made love
to By an American man" she OF.
claimed with twinkling eyes. "How
I should adore It! Engiishracn are
no good at making love. When
they're clever and graceful you
simply wonder how many times
they've been there before. when
they get stiR and awkward and un-
able to tslk--weu. get stt0. too.
Now, Ir1shn4su make love bcautt-
fullyw
nice young American man sat
across the tea table from Mrs. Gorst.
swiftly she turned to him:
How do you make love-" she begged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
NOTHING TO TALK ABOUT.

from the Phiitdelplis Record
THE women ot tho FIN Islands doa't
wear any clothes" remarked tho -.
turned traveller. GRACIOUS :" exclaimed
the Mere Man. II wonder what they
Nnd to talk about"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

\ pause Tor tragic emphasis ana io'
tea. We were five.o'clocking WITH
Mrs. Simeon Ford. the wife OF th'
humor.st. When Mrs. Ford recently
returned from tho London production
Of her play, "The Mist" she brought
Mrs. Gorst back with her for ar
autumn visit at her charming country
homo In Rye.
But in q moment--eupreme test OF
British sincerity!-Mrs. Gorst wal
neglecting her teacup for my country
men.
"Ths American man 10 . btS.
splsndid brute, ana that 10 why
adore hisnl he u much bsttsr look.
ing than the EnSlishman. The
American has Q superb figure, tall
ana broad Of shoulder and deep OF
ohsst. His face 10 lean ana bronssd.
with high, indian chsekboues ana
law that goes ont ana not In. He
looks the man, every inch OF him.
The Enslishmau 10 dsgsasratdng In
- the psstty.boy type. am -
tired Of his pint cheeks"
Mrs. Gorst's brown eyes flashed con-
tinuous current OF exclamation points.
She Is beautiful undoubtedly. and In
what Is to me strangely un-English
way. For her hair Is even darker than
her eyes, her skin ID 4 clear olive. her
face shows tho rounded oval OF a woman
OF southern Europe. Her voice is Eng
fish In its throaty sweetness, but she
has n rapid-hre enunciation rarely found
outside the Latin peoples. Finally. she
is spilling over with psychical cleo
tricity. OF which the average English
woman--or man-has about as much as
a cold boiled potato.
There IL a certain sort Of English
man who unfortunately insists on be-
ing present at our teas, and OF whom
we'd be so glad to rid ourselves n we
could" she continued. He's the thing
believe you call q tame cat in
America. You see him In Somerset
Maugham's plays. Hs creeps softly
around from one woman's house to
another. and he Is so horribly polite!
He calls you dear lady and you loathe
him for II! Now have never heard
an American call = woman dear lady.
He does call her a sweet girl some
times, but that's different"
ALSO he calls her Chicken" sug-
gested, but Mrs. Gorst only laughed.
II do like the manners Of the Ameri-
can T." she rushed on. II so enjoy
being with him because he always
makes me feel that. am perfectly
helpless. Now. I'm not helpless. I can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
PAIR ARRESTED. ABUSE THEIR
CAP1ORS.

The policeman found two mef In the
car. One described himself rs charIes
scyler. thirty-one years Old. OF No. hy
Yves, one Hundred and Flfty-thiri
street. chauffeur tor ID. Wyatt Aiken
OF No. 32G walton avenue. YOnxers. The
other man said he was Wilbert Brown.
tAenty one u brakeman. Of No. ~
Vest Forty street. u friend Of
S,yler.
Both men. according 10 tho police.
.oundiy abused them for quitting In -
.Soy!er said he Was ON his way u Del.
mon.co's to get his employer and "A
party OF friends to take them buck TO
Yonkers lie and his companion were
taken to the Nest Dne hundred ana
rwenty-h.th street station. and the
chauffeur Was held on a cnsrxe Of r.ck
,es. driving and !ntoNlcstIon. and his
friend on a charge Of in,ox!catlon and
interfering with an officer
Mr. Aiken was notified and looked the
car oysr, after which Il was towed AWAY
Tor repairs lie declined to make any
statement.
In the Harlem Court MAGISTRATE House
fncd Seyler SIG for driving an automo-
bile while Intoxicated. s. for having no
lights and 81 for falling TO display his
chauneur's badge prominently on his
coat. Seyler had no money and was
sent to IA cell Brown was fined SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
GOOD To HIM,
From the Detroit Free Press

a from the Detroit Free Press
=. els she good to her husband?"
Cr should say she Is, lie gave her $50
y r her summer vacation. and she sctu-
WY brought some OF It back with her."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

for first visit entertained
charmingy And
delightful better
Eng I much there
we're otsuchd ihculty In finding them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
BON SET UPON AND BEATEN ~
TWO THUGS.

c. Alfonso Zelaya. the son OF the
former president. WAS unable to spend
the morning with his father at the
Tombs to-day because of an assault
committed, he believes. by anti-Ze.aya-
istas last night. The younger Zelaya
10 a pianist and has been playing at
. Forty-second street theatre. With
his wife he left the stage door Of the
'hestre at IL o'clock last night and
Itarted through Forty-second street
,oward Seventh avenue.
Sonora Zelaya said to-day that two
Ten. who apparently came from a
srtly completed building. bumped into
GER husband; when he turned to con-
tor them ono Of them knocked him
sV and the other kicked him. They
as.. ran away. Senior Zelaya lay un-
q nscious on the sidewalk for several
r,nutes: when ne recovered he was able
:. tn his wife's assistance to get to a
\ b. lie Is confined to his room to-day.
THE men," Sonora Zelaya said to-
~, were short swarthy men and
i'oked like Central Americans. I cannot
nat believe that they belonged to the
wlrty Of spies who nave been following
cen. Zelaya and all his relatives and
lends since he came here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Clever English Woman,
Herself Called the Most
Beautiful Woman in
England, Sounds En-.
thusiastic Praise Of the
American for His Good
Looks, His Brains, Con-
Versational PoWers.

Marguerite Nooers Marshall.
At last the understood! his
brains powers
publicly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
zE[AyA GRANTED ri
WRIT THAT MAY
BRING FREEDOM
Former Nicaraguan President
Says Federal Complaint Is
on Hearsay Only.
COMMITTED NO MURDER
Administration Favors Freedom
IF Dictator Will Go Back
to Spain.
COMMITTED NO MURDER

While lawyers In Washington we're
seeking to induce the State Department
to cancel the warrant under which Jose
Santos Zelaya, former dictator Of Near
aqua, 10 held in the Tombs for extra
dition to his native land on q charge Of
murder. Judge Holt, in the United
States District Court here. this afternoon
granted the prisoners petition for Q
writ OF haoeas corpus. The writ 10 re-
turnable next Monday afternoon.
In the petition upon which the writ
was granted. Zeiaya alleges that the
complaint of Assistant United state Dis-
trict-Attorney Wood. upon which the
prisoner Ia held, In insufficient in that
all the material allegations are made
upon Information and belief derived
from telegr phic Instructions from the
Attorney General OF the United States.
The petitioner further declares that
Wood falls to allese through what
diplomatic channels he was informed
Of the issuance of a warrant for Zelaya's
arrest. lie concluded with the assertion
that he was President OF Nicaragua
from Jan. /. 1894. to Dec. %. 1909. that
he left the jurisdiction Of that nation
then and has not since returned and
that he has never committed murder
or any other crimes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
FRIENDS SAY ZELAYA Is WANT.
Ed FOR POLITICAL REASONS.

The ground upon which Zelaya's
friends are trying to secure a cancel
lation OF the warrant under which the
forme. dictator 10 held are that he is
really wanted in Nicaragua. not for
plot Matched by enemies. According to
Washington dispatches Solicitor Folk,
OF the State Department. to-day told
counsel for Zelaya that II II Is estab-
llshed that the Prisoners offenses were
n-rely political the warrant will be
withdrawn. Before this 10 done, how
ever, Folk will hear further Arguments
by Charles Douglass. counsel for the
Nicaraguan Government.
Zelaya was arrested late Wednesday
night after several days Of search by
secret service agents and held without
bail yesterday by United States Opm.
missioner Shields. The specific charge
upon which the arrest was made WAS
Zelayas alleged procurement Of the
murder OF SiNto Pineda and Domingo
Toribao, Nicaraguan revolutionists.
IT ~ reported that the State Depart.
nent feels that Zelaya should be given
his liberty. but with the understanding
that he return to Spain. the country TO
which ne fled after the downfall OF his
administration and from which he came
to the United States. He has many
friends IN Nicaragua still. and 1t 10
more than likely that II he was sent
back to that country plenty OF trouble
would be stirred up even II he were not
awAeutod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Officers in Another Machine
Pursue Car in Wild Dash
Through Streets.
JOY RIDERS CAPTURED
Chauffeur Who Raced Over
Sidewalks and Asphalt Said
to Have Been Drunk.

A chaufYeur siieseA 20 b.v. Nan
drunk. IN . hs ,ou,,r, n., .,,.
,..,, -. a.. -,
-, '"
e' '"e po"es
a" A'''"s e"ase Oh Almost mile
early To-day In Eighth avenue. and was
not captured until several shots had
been fired at his tires and his engine
had gone dead"
foiIcemen Weiss and Gleason Of the
west one Hundred and Twenty-third
street station we're trying TO keep In
check crowd watching a small nrs
AZ Eish'h avenue ana ono Hundred
ana iwehty-nt'h street At A. NJ.
"heh theS noticed nis automobile
coming At great speed 4 n the avenue
me norn was looted incessantly. and
'or moment u seemed the car was
going 70 De run diree'Iy into the crowd
OUTSIDE the hre lines.
At ono hundred ana Twenty-sixth
street the machine suddenly swervct
70 the sidewalk and continued down
II to one Hundred and Twenty.nfth
street. where II again took to the as
phat. 1t dashed east . few yards.
rlghted itself and started again at great
speed south In Eighth avenue. hesied
down the car tracks.
The policemen had been yelling to
the chauffeur to stop. and their de.
mando having no effect, they preps red
to fre At the tires, but a crowd pushed
In tho way and they gave IL I'm.
POLICE PuRSuc IN ANoruE
.,.->...,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
"a
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
.


Mrs. John O'Connell and daughter
Margaret Of Lankin are spending q
few DAYS in the city as guests at thc
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Butler on
North Fourth street.
Miss Bertha Martin Of Park River
is among the out of town visitors IN
the city to attend the Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson OF
Jamestown IL In the city to attend the
state Sunday school convention which
is in session here.
MSS Mabel Davies will leave satur,
day for Crcokston to spend . few days
visiting at the home Of Mrs. W. L. Da.
vies.
Miss Labelle Mahon, a former popu-
lar university girl 10 in the city 70 visit
university friends for q few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

the astonished neighbor. why, my
pen will hardly hold a dozen!"
You don't underthand me. Mither
Bent. l don't thay two thouthand
piEth. but two thowth and pigth.'
Il hear you" said Mr.. Bent. Two
thousand pigs! Why, you must be
crazy"
And then the lisper gave it up.
A friend Of the family had been
summoned to testify. much against
his will. as to domestic disturbances
in a certain household.
"You saw those blows administer.
ed?" asked counsel.
Yves, sir" replied the witness.
did you witness the beginning of
the quarrel between Mr.. and Mrs.
DASH"
IT did"
when was it,"
"Six years ago."
six ear ago! How is that pos
sible?"
Il vas a guest at their wedding"
said the witness.
Mother-You naughty boy. You've
been fighting!
Little Son-No. mother.
Mother-How did your clothes get
torn and your face get scratched?
Little Son-l was trying to keep a
bad hoy from hurting a good little
boy.
Mother-That was noble. Who was
the good little boy?
Little Son-Me.
A fellow we know-one Of those
chaps who affect a terrible scorn for
49, V~xs,aV ala Gas HIT v,fS@ o1opas.~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Housewives League Meeting. =
The Housewives' league IL holding
an interesting meeting this, afternoon
in the parlors Of the Y. w. C. A. Mrs.
John Mahon Of Langdon will be the
speaker
Sorority Girls Give Dinner.
The members OF the kappa Alpha
Theta sorority were hosteeses last
evening when they gave an informal
elmer at the banquet room in the
. 'izabeth Preston Anderson Of James.
toNn. Dinner was served ut & o'clock
and short talks were given by Mrs.
Anderson and Miss LABelle Mahon Of
LanGdon.
delegates to W. n. @. At Lisbon.
Mrs. Cora Read, state senior vice
president Of the w. r. G.. left last
evening for Lisbon to attend the state
be held there this week during the
annual q. A. r. encampment. The
other delegates from the local organ
ization. Mrs. Hattie Brooks, Mrs. Mary
Tierney and Mrs. Jessie Barnard, will
leave this evening.
MEinot Delegates Here for Convention.
The Minot Sunday schools r we'll
represented at the state convention.
Among the delegates ar Mrs. c. o.
Dickinson, Mrs. j. ID. Van Fleet, Mrs.
z. Is. Willard, Mrs. J. G. Webster, Mrs.
Wade Beardsley and Miss Mildred
Humphrey.
Wedding Invitations Received.
MI. and Mrs. Patrick Norton Of
Bartlett have issued Handsomely en-
graved Invitations to tho wedding OF
to Daniel Vincent Brennan Of Devils
Lake. The marriage will be solemn
lied at St. Joseph,s church on Wed
nesday morning June 49,. at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Brennan and his bride
will be at home to their friends In
Grand Forks after August 1. A large
number Of Grand Forks people will
Leave for Eastern Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis u. Rowland AMI
little daughter Ruth will leave this
evening for Duluth where they will
spend q few days. From there they
will take the boat trip to Detroit
Mich. and later will go to Wakeman
Ohio. to spend several weeks visitina
with Mr.. Rowland's parents. who viii
niversary. Mr.. Rowland has COM.
posed 8 Wedding Suite" which h
has dedicated to his mother ana ia,
Their and will play 1t at the celebra'
ton.
Mr.. Rowl.na will study most of thu
time and will be a pupil OF Thoma.
Rubee Wilson. the concert pianist arc
hand specialist Of Toledo. Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland are anticipating AZ
enjoyable trip and will return t,
Grand Forks the latter part of August
It's wasteful to talk about "makin,
good" Get busy.
Singers are like loan sharks-alway,
taking. notes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

the lowliest victim of the present state
Of society-this fellow stopped on the
curb the other day to hear the story
of a little pickaninny who wa weep
ing and alone.
What's the trouble ?" asked
friend gruffly.
"Ah got a new baby brother at ouah
house," walled the child.
Then why do YOU cry: Angels
bring baby brothers"
"Dass what dey done tol' me. But
why does de angels pick out all de
blacklist one TO- ouah family?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
Wrinkles Of the Heart.

Often AZ !. saunter slowly through the
city great and vast,
IA watch the men and women, old
ana youthful walking past.
Oh, the many wrinkied faces. faded
eyes Of brown and blue!
And I wonder, as I saunter, II the
hearts have wrinkles. too.
Time is merciless, Neutrality-suspicious.
face nor form doth spare,
Time Is ever hurrying onward spite
of agonizing prayer.
And the wrinkles of his making come
unsought to me and you,
Blu the face is deeper furrowed II
the heart has wrinkles. toe. .
Youth is beautiful. alldring, but with
comes deeper thought,
And the heart mature and mellow IL
with richer insight fraught,
And times wrinkles bring a beaut,
It the soul be brave and true.
But old age has lost it's glory II the
heart has wrinkles, too.
Sorrow comes to oil, and h~eartaches;
fortune IL a tickle god,
Thorns a-plenty 'mong the roses strew
the path our feet have rod;
30 all honor to the wrinkles when tie
soul shines steadfast through,
And all pity for the furows when the
heart has wrinkles, too.
Los Angeles Express.