davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
Wanamaker Special
Sewing Machine, $l8

a strictly modern drop head
automatic lift model abso-
lutely guaranteed for five
years.
Women will note these par
ticular features: it is easy
running, self threading. has
an automatic bobbin windcr. a
full set of attachments and
five drawers.
Ever hear of n better ma
chine for $l8! We think
that even at higher prices it
has moi its equal.
Attendants will he glad to
demonstrate the Wanamaker
Special machine, in the Sew
ing Machine Section of the
Houscwarc Store.
Subway floor. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
15SAOTS ARE FIRED
MGARMENT STRIKE
R|0T;;0NE MAN hit
Strike-Breaker Fights for His
Life With Pickets in Will
iamsburg Battle.

Tue number OF strikes In tie CLOTHING
trades will he Increased by the action
oe the Children and Misses Garment
workers Union in calling strike meet
in0s for tonight al No. i6 East Broad
way, which. Il Is certain. will order out
The 1900 girls In this borough ant
Brooklyn employed in that trade.
According to v. W. Larger. Secretary
Of the garment workers organization
5000 workers are affected by the peace
agreement TO which the manufacturers
and their contractors have already as
scented. seventy thousand are s,ili al
odds with the New York Clothing Trade
Association and independent manufsc-
tuners.
to-day. Before daylight Policeman
Behnck OF the Ciymer street station ar.
rested Salvador Bundelio, q strike
breaker. Of No. Isl wallsbout street
charging him with firing a revolver III
the street and feloniously assaultina
David Schwartz, n picket at the factory
Of Samuel Glass. at Wallabout street
and Harrison avenue. Bundelio said he
was on his wa TO work. suarded b.
his son. when Schwartz and others at
tackled hem and tina, he had to night
for his life.
Fifteen or more shots were fred dur
ing the conflict aud the entire neighbor'
hood was thrown Into noisy confusion
The police learned a man had been sho
and carried away by his friends.
In Manhattan the only disorder re-
ported was q succession OF improvlsed
psrades which marched through Lafay'
cite street into Astor place and back
hoofinE ana catcallinE At the factory oI
Engsne Benjamin. president o. the asso
citation which IL holding out against thu
s;rikerk' demands.
The police OF the Williamsburg BridG'
arrested George Mardcapuipis. NJ
eighteen.year-old boy. In the act o
stealing q hottie Of milk from . wagon
He fell fsin,lng after he had run hal
q block. When locked up he said h'
had been starving since he was forces
to 20 on strike with the carmen
workers agains, his win and stole 4
save his life.
The agreement reached yesterday pro
vides for an immediate wage incrsas
OF 10 per cent. TO those earning $3.50 Q
lass . week, an increase OF Il-2 pc
cant. To those earning $3.50 to ut
week, ana an increase Of 8 per cent.
week to those making over NS
The union leaders will meet the strlh
ess at mass meetings tonight and Il
morrow. II the meetings accept Nh
tsrms the strike 10 over ss FAR ~ the
are concerned. The manufacturers wh
e6sr the terms represent, II 10 said.
yearly clothing output Of HoOoo.c0.
The arbitration committee of tn
Chamber Of CommerNs. headed by tn
Rev. George William Douglas, Canon q
the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
cave out . statement censuring Mr.. Ben
iamin for not Joining In the srDitrstio
pact. Mr.. Benjamin said the member
Of his orga nixAtion were fighting n
ss,f-preservation and that any increas
Of the wages would mean they mast =
out Of business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
MORE GEMS HELD UP.
Believed % nave Been Rrossht In
by GrOea.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s7.-Customs
agents have Temporarily detained in
chicago $4,000 worth Of diamonds sus-
pected Of having been smuggled into the
United States by Nathan Gioen. under
arrest In New York on charges OF hav-
ing Smuggled diamonds through the
International parcel post.
The diamonds In Chicago are owned
BY merchants who are said to have
bought them innocently. II ths Govern
ments investigation sustains the sus-
picion that duty has not been paid upon
them they will be seixed. This latest
raid puts about 100000 worth Of dia-
monds imported by Groen under invests
cation by the Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
virstmssus' AsasaI Diamer.

the annual dinner Of The Virginians'
will be given In sherry's on Wednesday
evening at Z o'clock. The speakers will
be Thomas Nelson Pase. the author {;
Richard Evelyn Byrd. Speaker Of the
House Of Delegates OF virginia; tho
Rev. Or. Henry Lubbock Of the Church
Of Zion and st. Timothy this city, and
Don G. ssltz Of The New York World.
The virginians" 10 now twenty-four
years old. George Gordon Battle 10
Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
x*;Hy;l7a!hl'
Heesazfh

to-day. Don't wait any longer--start us.
ing it NOW. You'll be delighted at the
results from even one or two applications.
The grey hairs gradually disappear and
your hair will become full OF lie and vi
tality: soft, glossy and beautiful.
Always ask for HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. 1t never fails Results guaran.
teed after fair trial or your none, back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27

HAIR for WOMEN

is easy TO have. Natural Colored. Lux
inland Radiant. So manywomenh have
gray or faded hair: neglect il until il be-
comes thin. dry and lifeless. begins to fall
out and makes them appear much older
than they really are.--N your hair is in
this condition get q bottle Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
B. Altntatt & On.

are now showing the New Spring
. Styles i'm Lingerie BlOuses of wolfe,
batiste, marquisette, Tosca crepe, ETC.;
also Tailored Shirts for practical wear
and nnannish Riding Shirts of silk and
cotton fabrics.
TOMORROW TUESDAY
am offering will be made of specially
prepared models i'm
[ ir1gerie Bl0uses at 5000, 800 & 400
,3t1h Ansnus. 34th ana 3sth etrssts, Aim 1urk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27

49, - SRrls.aS,: 81 4 I'i s:..: e..
- ssnSl 40 go = ssssA.-A1'I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
Linen Pillow Cases

Fresh shipment at 81 pair.
Another hundred dozen Of
Irish linen pillow cases Of the quality
We usually sell for $l.3j a pair.
Hemstitched ends.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
WAGE WARON
STAMP BROKERS
Continued from Page One.

for some time he had been stealing
stamps from the association and hypothe-
eating them. An employe of a large
automobile concern in Indianapolis had
in a like manner been stealing stamps
from his employers and disposing Of
them similarly.
Advertised In Wall street. .
One broker advertised, by means Of a
sign carried through the financial district
during the noon hour. that he purchased
printed uncanceeld post cards. This re-
suited In numerous ONCE boys stealing
cards from their employers and selling
them to him at IS cents a 100. The printed
portion OF the card was then dexterously
covered by the broker with a thin piece
OF paper and resold; one lace firm buying
as high as 10000 year. This broker
during the last two years. according to his
admission to the inspectors, sold over
100000 cards. a large number of which
were stolen by these Office boys from
their employers The evidence obtained
by the inspectors shows conclusively that
the broker knew the cards were stolen
when he purchased them.
The department redeems post cards
from the original purchaser at IS per cent
of their face valus. Some time since a
Representative and an ex-deputy COM
missioner of police Of the City OF New
York requested the Third Assistant Post
master General TO redeem over 100000
cards for a constituent. The inspectors
investigation developed the fact that these
cards were the property Of a broken en-
gagged in this illegitimate business who
had purchased them by methods ex-
planned above. Another dealer confessed
that. on the assumption that the next
Postmaster General would redeem cards
at IS per cent Of their face value. he was
buying them from q to 20 cents a 100. and
at the present time had on hand over 500
900.
These are but a few OF the many in
stances with which the department has
become acquainted. not only in the city
Of New York. but in other large cities of
the United States. The investigation dis
closes that stamps stolen from post
Offices ultimately reach the market
through these stamp brokers. The in
dictments rendered are but the beginning
OF the departments determination to put
an end to the illegitimate marketing Of
stamps stolen from employers or by
yeggmen from post-offices.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Cod Fish.

Because cod costs less than
halibut is no argument that it is
cheaper or more economical to
buy.
For instance, FIVE pounds of
cod contain more than two-thirds
of its weight in waste in the
shape of head (Which is large in
proportion to the body, skin,
tail, and bone, while two pounds
of halibut is solid fish, with prac-
tically no waste at all. 1t costs
more pound than cod, it is true,
but in the end it is quite as
cheap, if not cheaper.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Some New Recipes
Cheese Soup.

One quart of good white
stock. one teaspoonful of whole
peppers, half cupful of cream,
the yolks of two eggs, one heap
ing tablespoonful of butter, one
blade of mace, one teaspoonful
of salt, one onion, one carrot,
one stalk of celery, two heaping
tablesponfuls of grated cheese, a
bunch of herbs, one tablespoon
full of -four, bunch of parsley,
and savory custards.
Cut all the vegetables in slices
and fry in the butter with the
herbs, &c, for FIVE minutes, then
add the -four, then the stock; boil
for one and a half hours, then
rub through a sieve, mix the
yolks OF the eggs, cream and
grated cheese together, add to
the soup and reheat. but take
care it does not boil.
Meanwhile prepare savory Gus
tards, two eggs, one gill OF
stock, one tablespoonful of grated
cheese, pepper and salt. Boil
the cheese in the stock, beat up
the eggs with the sessonings,
strain the stock to the eggs, pour
into some small well-bmtered
molds, stand in a pan of hot
water, allowing the water to
come within half an inch of the
top of the molds; when set turn
out and allow to cool: divide
into dice, put into a hot turneen.
and pour over the soup.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
WRIGHT HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Negro Accused of Firing On Realty
Clerk Arraisned in Court.

Pleading not guilty to a charge Of at
tempting to kill Howard A. Burns, clerk
in the rent department Of the realty firm
of Stone & fairfax. after a quarrel con-
cerning payment of rent on Wednesday
afternoon. J. F. Wright. negro, forty-five
years old, of 500 U Street Northwest. was
arraigned in Police Court yesterday and
held In $500 bond for action of the grand
Jury.
Attorney Thomas l. Jones, counsel for
Wright, intimated yesterday to Judge
Mullowny that Wright is probably suf-
fering from mental trouble. According
to Jones. Wright has been treated for
mental ailments in four hospitals in the
last fourteen years.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
THREE MORE TRIPS FOR TAFT
President Plans Several short Jour-
neyS Before March {.

President Taft has closed engagement:
by which he will make three more jour.
neys out OF Washington before he re,
tires from the White House on March 4
The first will be tomorrow night. wher
he will go to Baltimore to be the guest
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at its annual dinner. The
Union League Club. of Philadelphia. will
give a Lincoln Day dinner in his honor
February IL, and the American Peace
Arbitration League, of New York, will
give him Washingtoa's Birthday din
ner on February -.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
sHEPARDs GOING ABROAD.
Rumored that Upon Return Former
Miss Gould VIII Enter Society.

New York, Jan. alt was announced
to-day that after a stay OF about a week
at the brides home in Tarrytown, Mr..
and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. who were
married yesterday. will go to Europe for
an extended honeymoon.
Upon their return. Mrs. Shepard, who.
as Miss Helen Miller Gould. has worn
half mourning for more than twenty
years, will lay aside the drab colors.
will abandon the semi-seclusion OF more
than a decade, and accede TO the wishes
Of her brother. George Gould. to take
her place in society.
Mrs. Shepard has given orders for the
making OF some elaborate gowns, and
In future will take part in the social
life of the exclusive set.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
LURED BY F0OTLIGETS.
Rochester Woman, Held as Thief
Tell. OF Her Downfall.

Baltimore. Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Dolly Csirnes,
twenty-five. a brunette. Of Rochester,
n. Y. and wife OF J. W. Cairnes. Is be-
ing held by the police here to-day charged
with stealing a trunk containing cloth
ing and so In cash from Edward Scott,
q vaudeville actor.
The young woman admits the theft.
and says the lure OF the stage caused
her to leave her husband and child in
Rochester. She said she took the trunk
because she had been deserted and left
penniless by Scott. for whom she had
sacrificed everything.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Killed Trying 20 Rescue Child.

Garfield, Ohio, Jan. 23-After he had
rescued his wife and daughter Evelyn,
aged twelve. from their burning home
early to-day. Curtis Shafer lost his life
when he rushed into the house to save
his daughter Effie, aged burteen, who
was also killed when the roof crashed
down upon them. Mrs. Shafer and Eve
lyn were fatally burned before Shafer
could reach them, and the son, Will
lam, aged ten, was painfully injured.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
FIST BLOW FATAL.
CoIorcd Man Die, Following Figh,
In saloon.

Knocked unconscious by a blow in tn
face in a .barroom fight. Thomas Snow
Lincolnville, d. c.. died yesterday after
noon while being removed to Casualt,
Hospital in an ambulance.
As soon as physicians pronounced life
extinct. Sergt. Yates and Policemen Ryal
and Dellapico, of the Ninth Precinct
arrested Thomas Sharp. alias Buck, col
ored, twenty-four years old. of 1522 Tur
ner Street Northeast. on a charge o.
murder.
According to the police. Snowden wa
knocked unconscious while fighting will
Sharp in Lawrence Mack's saloon. at 1fe
H Street Northeast
An inquest will be held this morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Raid Three Opium Dens.

Paris, Jan. e3.-French police, who are
investigating the opium traffic in France.
to-day unearthed three more opium dens
In Toulon. They charge that opium was
furnished to the proprietors by officers
in the French navy. Naval officers and
sailors chiefly frequent the dens.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Spaghetti with Meat.

This is a very appetizing and
nourishing dish, costing very lit
tie comparatively. 1t should be
good for your large family. The
recipe is as follows:
Put a teaspoonful of butter
into frying pan and when hot
put in a sliced onion and Glove
of garlic, cut fine, frying to a
light brown.
Next add one pound of chuck
steak and two or three slices of
bacon, cut into short lengths. Let
this cook for about five minutes
and then put in cupful of
canned tomatoes, and few
mushrooms. Season with a little
salt and paprika, and let all SIM
mer for an hour and half, or
until the meat is soft. In the
meantime cook spaghetti by put
ting into boiling salted water
and cooking twenty minutes.
Drain and lay half on a large
platter. Pour over half the con-
tents of the savory pot and
sprinkle a little grated cheese
over all. Add the remainder of
the spaghetti, cover with the rest
of the meat and gravy and serve
very hot. This quantity is suffi-
cient for eight persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

time and new : understanding Of one
mans responsibility to others. In Eng
land this has crystalszsd into Law.
The unearnsd Increment which makes
men rich belongs in part to the COM
munity which has afforded opportun-
ity. Carnegie recognizes this. Rookie
Teller acknowledges the debt 1t Ia 1us
:ice merely that the wealthy render
back service for that service and pro-
lection which is opportunity to thrift
and talent. The new understanding is
evident in politics. in commerce, ev-
erywhere where men think deeply
whether or not they feel deeply. The
man who has been strong and fort
innate owes more to opportunity than
to himself.
There is a great deal Of happiness
being wasted. Surely, there should
De great satisfaction to him who pass
ing day after day some benefaction
which he has given or helped to give
his friends and neighbors and fellow
citizens much more than in the knowl-
edege that he is to die richer than an.
other man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
SAW ONLY SIGNS OF BADNESS
character.Reading Professor Diseov.
cred the Criminal Type but Over.
looked the White Flower.

The professor who reads character
from physiognomy pointed to the boy
opposite. He belonged to the criminal
type. said the professor. Look at his
eyes, his ears, his cheek bones. his
mouth-criminal, every one OF them.
The boy sat very still. All about
MIN were other boys swinging ball
bats, and cutting each others ears. but
that, the professor said, was only the
natural overflow of animal spirits; the
quiet boy was too thoroughly stepped
in criminality to have any animal
spirits. Just as the professors COM
panion was beginning to wonder II 1t
was safe to ride In the same car with
the youthful degenerate the boy
reached down into his pocket and
brought forth a white flower. 1t was
a common field flower, cluster OF
tiny white blossoms topping slender
stalk. The boy seemed very fond of
it. He tvirled the stalk, he stroked
the leaves and petals, and every touch
was soft and tender. But the pro-
lessor had no eyes for those gentle fin
gers, he was intent on the unmistak-
able signs of inherited depravity.
"a bad one. he Is, all right" said
the professor with solemn shake Of
the head.
But the other person looked at the
flower again A bad one, was he?
Maybe; but the other person had
doubts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

the reverberation of the water as 1t
flowed into the tub. These open Win
doWs of the houses are openings to the
soul We know which mothers scold
their children and which husbands
swear when scolded by their wives. We
know what time you go to bed, what
time YOU arise what you eat for break
fast and what you paid for your sum
mer dress You forced the knowledge
upon US thru Your open windows when,
perhaps. we would rather have been
asleep. Be cautious, or we may even
know the style Of your nightcap
We can be drcadfuiiy retiring and
exclusive in winter Never see your
neishbor or hear from him for months
at a time No place so lonely as a
great city--in winter.
But in summer we can almost jump
from the porch where you are receiving
callers to the piazza where l sit to
gossip We know who each others
visitors are or at least how many there
are and what they talk about. We try
to talk in the soft modulations recon- :
mended by the books of etiauet. but
sofy nloGulattons have way OF abb
sconding from an argument Spite or
all precautions. too. one will talk family
affairs from the back yard garden to
the kitchen door with all the franknesss
of breakfast table discussion. The
family skeleton VIII out-in summer
time.
Life. with most Of us. consists of the
effort to make people think we are as
good s we think NE ough, to be- Sum
mer handicars city folks horribly at
that job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
..YE1 FEW DAYS"

This week the Iowa veterans OF the
civil war gather at Des Moines for
the thirty-n ninth annual encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Republic Il
is old soldiers week in Iowa.
These men meet together to recall
youth and its achievement. Fifty
years ago they were strong and bold
and lay out on frontiers OF human
liberty under arms. Fifty years ago
they were standing On picket, sarri-
soning the outposts OF human liberty
and a constitutional republic, defend
ing In desperation and pushing toward
the sea with Sherman. Fifty years ago
they were lying in field hospitals and
southern prisons. Thatswas fifty years
ago. A lifetime ago.
Fifty years Ia long time in the life
soldiers Of the civil war was little
more than % years at his enlistment.
But at that the average veteran has
:passed the limit of mems years and
draws nigh to four score This gath
eripR at Des Moines is beside an open
grave. These are old, old men. This
grand army musters once more 10
sclasp hands together as Socrates drew
his friends about him for the hour
that interviewed between him and the
ihemlock cup.
Des Moines and Iowa should vel
come with gladness and reverence the
guesrs OF the day. 1t is as tho the
Spirit of Freedom paused in her flight
TO honor the state and the city. For
the march music carries a funeral
minor and the line guides toward the
,yews and expresses.
70, strong dead march, you please
me.
20, moon immense with your silvery
face you soothe me,
20, my soldiers bold! o ny veterans,
passing to burial.
What l have I also give you.
The moon gives You light,
The bugles and the drums give YOU
music;
t And my heart. o my soldiers, my
veterans,
My heart gives you love"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
BROWNING WAS NOT A sNoB
When Cook Came 70 See Some Pic
lures He Offered Her
His Arm.

A trivial anecdote occurs to mo
which has nothing to do with the
"Countesses" who were supposed to-
absorb Mr.. Browning overmuch. It
appeared that on one occasion Mr..
Browning's son had hired room In
neighboring house In which to ,ex.
hibit his pictures. In the temporary
absence Of the artist, Mr.. Browning
was doing the honors. THEREON being
half filed with fashionable friends.
Mr.. Browning was standing near the
door when visitor. unannounced,
made her appearance: he Immediately
shook hands with the stranger. or
tried to do so. when she exclaimed:
"Oh, beg your pardon. sir. I'm
the cook. Mr.. Barrett asked me to;
come and see his pictures" And l
am very glad to see you." said MT.
Browning, with ready courtesy. Take
my arm and will show you around"
Mrs. Address Crossee. RED Letter
DAYS of My Life"