davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-04
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

20. O." Vyiess, u en- ssvsatssa end
. yUuA0 uaaA has been 0aying me a.
tentioA ~ about three months. though
have bssa aoquaintsd With him for
two ysasA 9lis 6tFtA1ay comes sAsrsay.
Would u os proper fes ms = psessat
him With some little Aeoss-0aAs 0ilsT'
whhs irs not nsesssasy. Z 80 10
hanD IN youe doing INA
~. D." writes: z a. 1iaAtseA aA1
Ia love with . boy of de G.0e -
NY mother ltko AtR eus - - CO.
not marry for tA9Ss Jsas0 - Vna1D
me - foegst him 81 ssttle 1SWU M
snsthsr yopng s,aa. Sisaso a1v6o -
what 70 a."
Don't ~ a1V0alnD AADoo - -
marry one man WHEN ysu ease ~ -
Other. THINK ysues ysuAg sas1GA 70
vait three ysaSA
"a. W." wT1eso, Z have knoWn q
young man Tor several VsarA 81 { 80
him very often. I thlnk ho easoo -
me. and yet ne y centinnaily taAang
to us about Other siriA %1ssss s1vho
me what to do"
advise you to susfA aOa1n6o -
impressions. II dosn't. sousA .. e -
young man were devoted 70 you.
The evening world., 1913-08-04

~" services Of patrolmen are re-
SuopsA ~ every state. city. town
! md village IN the United States.
In 0D0e States the rsgulstions deter
aainas6 ne. appointment Of those oh,cers
are oaAs ey . board under the super
whoa q the Owl Service Commission.
Any snaa who answers the requirements
laid down by the commission is quail
ned 70 enter the service and Is ap-
pointed to duty a. soon as vacaac''
occurs.
The requirements OF the board consist
chiefly Of a physical examination. A
sound body is OF absolute necessity. The
psrsonAi qualifications which make for
success In this work are not many. II
10 necessary to be brave, Any one who
hesitatss in real danger Is not the man
for this JOB,
Steady nerves and calm temper are
also very Important qualities. The ex-
ri,able. easily irritated man. Is at the
The evening world., 1913-08-04
copyright. 1918. BY II. Z. NY Col

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
James Cluney. a young New Yorker, is about TO
old merchant who Il under the domination Of
his deal, wife. The Csrrs live on Riverside
Drive. Many and costly wedding presents have
eneites the cupidity Of James Doosan, a clever
thid. who resolves 10 steal them, Loosan en-
gas.d. ii. i. to BE- ths! last robbery, A. 500,
= II shall b successfully achieved thsy intend
. place q lady's %.id AZ the Cars, OF "
nS 70 n. s.ssSs r. ~ = .e.ds =: Uncle e:
mental failinGs may have bssn Inherited b hin
In ths form Of lsptomani. wilioushby res
gins work at tho Carr home. She steals . guby
hon among ths preseIts and puts tho bog thai
contained Il In Cluneys oysrcoat porket. Clunsy
leaving the coat Ia the library. msets Mr. Can
at the .hrsshold Of the room.
The evening world., 1913-08-04

ing Go. VThe Ne" YORK Evening World.
little later was superintendent Of the
Carnegie Company's armor piate plant.
He familiarized himself with every
petty detail OF the huge business. Ills
familiarity with these details and his
general ability made him one OF the
leaders in the Carnegie ccw,rany'e
wrangle with the Government over the
price OF armor plate. To Corsy's ability
Ia credited the compsny's victory IN
this dispute. lie had provsn bis worth.
81 : thsresffer his riss a. mstAay1A
The evening world., 1913-08-04
The "Perfecf Love-"

D %nSSr osoas, .s,.: .sv:
4 without per.
feet trust.
Sometimes . Vefl
writso 70 aak 0e
n she y 5ustt0sd
In breaking her -
gagemsnt beoauss
she hes heard
things about her
hancs. 0ounetimso
. young maa com.
plains that ''oome
one has told him"
thai thA ~fS1 AA
The evening world., 1913-08-04

SsS - hS9ey
which hasn't been
masch-haa taSted
Of verdsGNs.
I was staftinS
. Ions. cudAy lee.
oer - bsins lone
soms-to the WIFE
last night. mean
ing to mall II
and turn In ~ .
o'clock. when Jim
Hotcltp beat down
the doors Of the
flat and gave ne
tho laPiAt.
The evening world., 1913-08-04
CHAPTER VII.
Some Suypvjses.

SrRo, AM glad you have come"
(( said Mrs. Carr to Nell.
Our servants have all
left us most unwarrant-
- ably, and until Ws set
others from an agency We are rather
inoonvsnimcsd. But w shaM have
them here soon, no doubt Dsd yov
bring your things wtth y~u~
Yes. ms'am." returned Nsf1. raths
astonishsd At the eomposurs With whfch
Mrs Carr accsptsd suoh . disconcert-
Ing state Of things - . large house
destitute Of ssry Ants. ''That 70 my suit
The evening world., 1913-08-04
CopsEisAe 1913. ~ a
GIITH DAP.

rlll0 thing he's GOT - stoDi
Another Of chose party thlnEs
q last night. ana svsrything yvs
The evening world., 1913-08-04

~ coal dealer. lie went through 4
i local business college. and in
Issc. when he was sixteen. went TO work
In the laboratory of a nearby steel
foundry. There he gained dAep
knowiedSs not only OF practical chem
tstry but Of steel a. we'll. He used this
knoWisdgs and he worked overtime. A.
result. at twsnty-ons hs wAs made
kuoe erintesdsut or Q Ulats mill and .
The evening world., 1913-08-04
CHAPTER VI.
tContinusd.l
A Busy Fipe Minutes.

81; 81; :, &: 4: E: 6; =; :: e: e: 6:
- from the chair where he
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
GERMANS AMUSEMENT
SEASON OPENS TONIGHT
Dance and Concert to Start Winter
Prosrans-Several Typical
Entertainments Follow.

concert, consisting OF vocal and
instrumental numbers. at the Saen-
Eerbund Hall and dance at the Arion
Gesangyerein Hall this evening. will
mark the opening of the winters sea-
son of amusements of these organi-
cations.
In years gone by the German sing
ing societies, like the Saengerbund,
Arion, and Germania Maennerchor, en-
tertained their members and invited
guests at Sunday evening concerts
which. however. have been made prac-
tically impossible now through the
operations of the Jones-works excise
law, which, in effect, makes the Ger
man clubhouses useless on Sundays.
All three Organizations have COM
pleted their winter programmes. which
include the famous Fools Sessions
and other typical German amusement
features. The concert at the Saen-
gerbund is under the direction of Prof.
Armand Gumprecht, and the dance at
the Aricn is under the auspices of the
Ladies' Club, of which Miss Nora
Schwarz is the president, Arion Hall
has been I'm the hands of the decora-
tors for the last few days, who are
dressing IL up for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
AUSTRALIAN EXPERTS
HUNTING U. S. FOR Bug
Scientists Consult Agricultural Depart
ment Specialist After Wcrid-
Wide Search.
GOING WEST TO WATCH WORK

Two Australian scientists have arrived
in Washington In their worlds search
for an insect that will prove destructive
to the prickly pear cactus. They have
Just consulted with DIR. l. o. Howard,
entomologist OF the Department of Agri-
culture. and he has recommended two
insects he thinks will furnish what they
have failed TO md after a search through
India and Southern Europe.
The prtckly pear cactus Is considered
a devastating pest In the Antipodes. but
in the United States II Is considered a
crop having a high feeding value. II has
been recognized for many years in the
southern portion of the United States
that the plant furnished a food supply
for cattle during drought that frequently
prevented the starvation OF large herds.
There are S2I species of insects which
are associated with the cactus plant
From these insects DR.. Howard has
chosen two which he considers particu-
larly destructive to the prickly pear. and
these he has recommended to the Aus
tralians. The first is the Longicorn bee
tie. hideous looking. wingless. robust
shining black insect The other insect
which DR.. Howard recommends Is Che
hnidea vittigera- II resembles the COM
mon squash bug.
The scientists are from Brisbane.
Queensland. They are Dr. II. Harvey
Johnston, of the biology department OF
the University of Queensland, and DR..
Henry Tryon. the government entomoIo-
gist, OF Brisbane They Will leave WASH
ington shortly for Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico, where they will examine al
close hand the work of the two cactus
destroying insects.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

was declared. .'can never be more than
a ghostly theory Socialism. it was
declared. proposes 70 bring about con-
dItion in which woman win be economl-
cs1ly independent and In which marriage
VIII be governed by love instead Of by
economic considerations, which, II was
held. dominate the matter under the
present system.
The widespread prevalence Of the So
called social evil, with the vast army OF
unfortunate women 1T eniists, was held
to. be one OF the fruits OF the present
economic system as well as one of the
greatest menaces TO marriage and the
family. The speaker held that only So
cialism can remove thig eyil ana realize
an ideal condition in the relation OF the
sexes
Samuel Saloman, who was given time
to present a short paper on the other
side Of the question, severely arraigned
socialism as tending TO abolish the pres
ent standards of morality and denied
the contention that the social evil is
due TO economic causes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
ARE NOT GOOD PAY
M. J. MCNAMARA Raps United States
Employees at Central Citizens
Association Meeting.
OFFERS, REMEDIAL RESOLUTION

Many government clerks are much mora
proficient at contracting than at paying
debts, il was complained by Martin ].
Mcnamara yesterday at a meeting Of the
Central Citizens Association, at the
North Capitol Savings Bank. North Cap
itol Street, near H Street.
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Mcnamara asking that an investigation
be made, and that heads of government
departments he asked to require employees
to pay their debts. The resolution was
referred to the legislative committee.
Mr.. Mcnamara said that in a great
many cases there is no way to force
government clerks to pay their bills. He
said large number Of clerks were poor
debtors.
Dr. James A. Kilroy. president Of the
association, asked that the fee for
hucksters' licenses be increased. lie said
that merchants are forced to pay high
rents and to undergo rigid inspection by
health officers. Hucksters. he said, are
not very careful about either the quality
or the sanitation of their wares Their
business hurts the trade of merchants,
he said.
The following officers were elected:
Leo A. Rover, president; Thomas II.
Neale, first vice president; Maurice /.
second vice president; Martin ].
Mcnamara, secretary; II. c. Reinhardt,
treasurer; William ]. Neale. delegate to
the Federation of Citizens associations.
and r. S. Lawrenson. alternate.
William ]. Neale made a report OF the
at the last meeting of the
Federation of Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
BACK TONATURE
FOR RSCHOOLBOYS
Pupils May Be Taught Farm
ing South Of White
House.
DANIEL SPONSORS PLAN
He Would Acquire Land in Potomac
and Rock Creek Parks to Con-
duct Experiments.
DANIEL SPONSORS PLAI

The plowman homeward wends hi,
weary way"
Such reference may be applied appro-
priately in the near future to Washing
ton high school pupils, II plans under dis
cussion by the Board OF Education to
have experimental farms, whereon the
students can learn practical farming, ma
terialize
SO ardent are members of the board to
have these farms established in the Mall,
south Of the White House. IN Rock Creek
Park. and other reservations, that the ia
miliar sight OF the book-laden youth
homeward bound bids fair to be usurped
by the Characteristic tilIer OF the soil an
swering the call OF the dinner bell via a
street car or automobile from an up-to-
date city farm
Back to nature" opportunities which
seem plentiful on the lands lying right at
the Districts gates has caused Ernest H.
Daniel, vice president OF the Board OF
to advocate the introduction
of agricultural studies in the higher
grades Of the graded public schools and
the high schools.
TO the observer OF social conditions
the professions today are overcrowded."
said Mr.. Daniel last night. The op-
portunlties for our youth to go back to
the farm and make good Iivings cannot
be denied Consequently the plan to in
augurate agricultural science in the
schools OF the District
II am advocating the acquisition of
land In Potomac Park ON the other side
OF the bridge. A two-fold benefit can be
derived OF the plan to establish an ex-
perimental farm there, in Rock Greek
Park, apd also in other places. The
students working on the places can add
TO the beauty of the cftys park and at
the same time learn the art of tilling the
SOIL
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
SOCIALISM DISCUSSED
Il AT SECULAR LEAGUE
Julian Pierce Claims Doctrine Is in
Interest of Marriage, Family !.
3l and Home.

IA the meeting of the Washington Sec
piar League at Pythian Temple yester-
day Julian Pierce, on behalf of social
Ism. made reply to the charge that So
cialism is inimical to and would de-
stroy marriage and the family
Mr.. Pierce emphaticalIy. denied the cor
feetness of this charge in an address en-
titled Marriage and the Family Under
Speiaiism: An Examination of the
Charges Of the Catholic Hierarchy"
The speaker cited examples of this
fharSe on the part of Catholic author
hies and contended that il is based
largely on Misrepresentation of the
language OF leading socialist writers.
IN general the speaker contended that
s0cialism is distinctly in the interests of
plarriage and the family In the highest
ahd best sense and held that the econo-
ono change which II proposes Is essential
n the resslization OF accepted ideals re-
speetihe marriage and the -'hofi1e. MO
fcsazny under the present SYSTEM" 1t
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
FAKE JEWELRY" LAWS
ARE BEING ADVOCATED

In their endeayor to stamp out wha,
they term the fake jeweier auctioneer
the Jewellers Association of the District
has appointed a committee composed OF
four members to investigate the matter.
In the event that there are no statutes
covering the question. they will work
to have such law passed.
According to the jewelers. Association.
for whom Attorney Julius ]. Peys5r is
acting as attorney. these fake auc.
tioneers are selling jewelry not up TO the
standard, and the citizens of the District
are being defrauded. Because of this
an application for public hearing 10
determine whether these auctioncers are
nuisances has been made to the District
Commissioners.
There are at present number OF
statutes governing auctioneers, but II Is
not thought they cover the present cases
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Five churchmen I'm Family.

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 26.xThe Rev.
Hugh Burleson. OF New York. elevated
TO the Episcopal blshopric OF North Da-
kota, comes from family OF five broth
ers. aii OF whom are In tbe Episcopal
ministry, aud who come by their pro-
fession through the fact that their
father. too. was an Episcopal minister.
The Rev. William Burleson, the eldest,
Is an Episcopal missionary in Mexico;
the Rev. Hugh Burieson Is bishop-elect
of North Dakota; the Rev. ]. X. Bur-
Lesson Is rector OF St. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Grand Forks; the Rev, Ed
ward P. Burleson is rector at Sand
Point, Idaho and the Rev. Guy p. Bur-
Lesson is rector at Auburn, N. Y,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
said Price when he heard MuIlanyy's

said Price when he heard MuIlany.s
answer
left the place on the opposite side OF the
Avenue in the row" and the door
slammed behind them and the clock
struck the first hour II was unanimously
agreed that wen all. have one more
drink there for old time sakey
BY order OF Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo Dennis place, which Is on gov
ernment property. win have to close FH-
day, signing the death warrant OF a
place that has been famous In Washing
ton for nearly half century.
w. w. q.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
AUTO RUN INTO TREE
TO SAVE BOYS LIFE
Frank Eheratt Damages Machine to
Prevent Striking Child-E. E. Ward
Injured in Accident.

Rather than run his automobile over
a little boy playing in the street, Frank
Eheratt, OF Sl1 Ninth Street North
west, yesterday afternoon headed it
into a tree at the Avenue of the Presi-
dents and / Street Northwest. The
machine was damaged to the extent Of
$50. Eheratt was shaken up, but un-
injured.
Samuel L. Smith. colored. of 12aS U
Street Northwest. while driving an
west in Florida Avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets North
west, ran into Edward E. Ward, nifty
threelyears old, of 1891 Eleventh Street
Northwest. who was riding a motor
cycle, painfully injuring him.
Ward was removed to Freedman's
Hospital Smith was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
TESTS Of MILK
STILLCONTINUE
Agriculture Department OFF,
cials Deny Abandoning
Examinations.
SAMPLES ARE COLLECTED
Animal Industry Bureau Endeayoing
to Teach DaRymen How to Sc
cure Food Excellence.
SAMPLES ARE COLLECTED

Information has come to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. that persons repre-
senting certain milk dealers are circu-
lating the statement that the United
States Department of Agriculture has
abandoned all meteorological examina-
tion Of milk as a. test for its cleanliness
and fitness for human consumption.
The department. therefore. has issued
the following statement of its position:
l. All statements that the department
has abandoned, or will abandon the bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination of milk shipped
in Interstate commerce as a means OF de-
termining its cleanliness and fitness for
human consumption are without founda-
tion. While the department has not fixed
any specific ARCHAEOLOGICAL count as
standard in. the enforcement of the food
and drugs act. IL does use meteorological
examinations I'm reaching its conclusions.
and will continue OF use these methods
irrespective OF what action any associa-
ton may take. The department never
has stated that it will not use such
methods.
Several samples Examined.
. The only change in policy in the de-
partment in regard TO meteorological ex-
aminations has been to discontinue bas-
ing prosecution upon the meteorological
examination Of a single sample. II now
collects a number OF samples at different
times and examines them meteorological
ly. II the meteorological examination
shows that the milk is not clean. but rs
not serious menace to health. ana the
archaeological deviation from clean milk
is a small one. the department through
the Bureau of Animal Industry. endeav-
ors to teach the dairyman how to pro-
duce clean milk. II he then neglects TO
take measures 10 make his milk clean
and safe for human consumption, the de-
partment, by taking action in the case of
milk shipped in interstate commerce. en- |
deavors to force him to bring his milk to
a point Of safety and food excellence |
through prosecutions under the food and
drugs act.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
DIED.

COWAN-On Sunday. October S. 1913 AT
10 a.. m. MARY E. widow Of Will
lam l. Cowan, in her seventy-thfrd
year
Funeral at chapel, Congressional
Cemetery, Monday. October q, at
3:5O p. m
ELLIOTT-On Sunday. October u. 1919,
at the tuberculosis Hospital. NOR
MAN T.. husband of Jane Shields
Elliott
Funeral private baltimore papers
please copy.
Sunday, October as 1872
at his residence, 3092 y Street North
west Georgetown, JAMES W. HAIR
PER. aged forty-six years.
Services at $50 a. m. Tuesday. Oc-
tober p. at Christ Church. Inter
ment at Leesburg. Va
LEWIS-On Sunday. October as, 1919 al
nsr residence. 1880 Park Road. MARY
FULTON. widow of Joseph Coates
Lewis.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
LECTURER TALKS OF KARMA.
Hiss MRrsIRnd Speaks ut Oriental
ESOtcric Headquarters.

At the headquarters of the Oriental
Esoteri", liS . Street Northwest, last
slight, Miss Marsland spoke on "Karma.
and How to Transcend it, Kar1na, the la W
Of cause and effect. is generally recog-
nized in scientific matters as crowded
~ the field of religion and morals. Miss
harsiand pointed out that the law. ef-
fective there as elsewhere, was required
ny the principles Of justice on a physical
plane.
Next week the lecture will be Into
-tlc Infinite" and will be held at the
Headquarters at SIS p. m. The public is
Invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
DEATH REcoRp.
WHITE.

Herbert 4. House. % years, Govt Hosp. Insane.
Alice Jones. months. los 18th ST. Sc
Edgar ]. Gellner. II days. l64 Prospect Ave. ne.
MAJ Gilman, years, 50 q. Sd sW,
Mary Z GoWan, u the Baifom.
Amanda V. Barker, n. 2l9 sth at. sw
Sarah CoeureIl. @. Georsetovn Uniy. Hospital.
coLoREp
Edith Bar1is, Is sos 9Th St. ne
Eva Young. B National Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
JuIiu. sehou Improving.

The condition Of Julius Schou, sixty
four years old. of 5so4 Colorado Avenue
Northwest, who was knocked down by
an automobile Saturday night in Piney
Branch Road, between Fourteenth Street
and Georgia Avenue, is much improved.
At Emergency Hospital It was stated
last night he would recover
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Police Investigate Mani. Death.

The police are Investigating the death
OF Irving Brown. colored- of,407 Richard
son Street Northwest. which occurred at
Freedman's Hospital yesterday noon
from commissions thought TO have been
caused from the effects OF poison. Mrs.
Bertha Dawson. OF 12G Sixth-and-a half
Street Northwest, told the police her
brother had had some family trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Local Temberatures.

Midnight. 81; a. m. 81; 4 a. m. s5; a. m, IS;
a. m. 81; 10 a. m. 20; Il noon. 81; y. m, 81;
.. m q; p m, 50; p. m, s.; 10 p. m. 81.
Highest 6 lowest, 81.
Relative hunidity-s a. m. s.; 2 n m, =: 8
p. m, n
Rainfall Is p m to p. MI, Oos: hours OF sun
shine, Is. Per cent Of possible sunshine H.
Temperature game date last year-Hishest GA.
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
woman. Slayer sim at Large.

The police have made no arrests in
Investigating the murder of Mrs. Nellie
Williams, colored, cook for Capt John
J. Knapp. U. S. N, who was shot TO
death Saturday night IN the Kitchen Of
the Knapp home by an unidentified negro
man. A former suitor Of the woman is
suspected by the police.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Sunday. October 26 IsI3-s D. m
The weather viii be unsettled with rains Monday
m New England, the Lower Mississippi Valley. the
East Gulf States the Ohio Valley. TenpeSsee and
the region Of the Great Lakes. Elsewhere through
out the country the weather will be generally fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Temperature will be considerably lower Monday
in the Lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys Tennes-
see. and Lower Michigan, and Tuesday in the South
Atlantic States. Temperature will rise Monday and
Tuesday over the Plains States and Rocky Noun
tain region, and Tuesday in The Mississippi Valley