davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
BOSS MURPHYSNEPHEW
FEARS HIS PARTNERS
WILL THROW HIM OUT
But Court Declines Offhand
to Grant the Injunction for
Which He Asked.

There 10 little proba biiity that Charles
r. Murphy r.. nephew Of Tsmmany's
ruler. or any Of mis- BUSINESS associates
In the cigar store at No. 80 East
Forty-second street. will DO thrown out
Of that place bodily.
While Uncle Charley" may not know
that his nephew went into business aud
got splendid privileges from the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road for the British American Cigar
Stores Company" near the Grand Cen
trail Terminal. II In now generally
business venture proved 10 he every
thing but a success.
Late yesterday afternoon young Muir
ply and his associates In tho British
American Cigar Stores Company nled an
application Tor AN Injunction to restrain
the W. W. 81. John Company's Officers
from taking possession OF tho litt'e
smoke shop on East Forty-sscond street.
some time ago. when the business OK
the British American Company looked
good, tho w. W. 81. John Company was
absorbed by young Murphy's concern
and moved It's stock Of smokes Into the
store near the Grand Central
When young Murphy and his aSso-
ciates--at least those who were not In
sympathy with the W. W. 81 John fac
tion--saw that business was going to
tho dogs accusations that Mr.. st. John
was using British company's
funds to pay old debts OF the st, John
Company and t. meet personal debts
OF w. W. st. John were made by young
Murphy. and when II was tipped on to
him that the st. John faction was
going to seize the store and Its con-
tents Murphy hurri-L to the Offices of
his lawyers. Kearny n Dickinson. and
got "A temporary Injunction.
II was on this application that Mr.,
Ksarney and legal representatives of
Mr. 81. John appeared In Supreme JUS
tee Delany's court this anern on. Then
It came out that young Murphy and his
ccnfrercs anticipated violence and had
hired Z 'ct!ves to watch the ore.
"Your\ or sad MIR kearny. we
hive thrr "mation from AN expert
accountant n MIR. 81. John has un-
lunfully used 5000 Of the British
American cigar stores cOmpanys
funds, and We are further informc
that Mr.. -. John and Mr.. Samuel
Davis. the wholesale tobacco dealer.
hove threatened To- rs. viol-n e To gain
possession of the little store"
Justice Dciany took the question I'M
der .,dyisemrut. declining 10 issue an
Injunction III hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
WANTS FoRTUNEF
Youth Asks e2O.OOO for Less Of P>,t
Of HaaA.

For the los Of parfs of thsss Aassss,
Edward J. Bulless. aged twenty, fle.i
suit for seo.o0o damages In ahs suprsm
Court to-day against John DUR, 4
contracting truckman OF No. 0< East
Ninety.fourth street
The young man lost 4 portion Of his
irst finger OF tho left hand and parts
of two fingers on the right hand vhils
trying to manipulate an automatic
dumping cart which DUR had hEsd
him to drive.
Bulless alleges Durr was negligent in
that Nc should not have permitted the
young man to drive a cart about which
he knew nothing. or should have pro.
vided him with gentle horse that would
stand stiil rs tho cart was bsins
emptied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
CHOSE HIS WIFE BECAUSE SHE
WAS DIFFERENT.

Dear Madam: Way did I marry
NV Wife? Because she was different.
She Is quiet and homeloving. simple
I'm her tastes and In her dress She
doe. not try to look like the wife OF
q millionaire on my salary or W.
week. She does her own houseworH'
although many Of my Fellow EN-
ployees who earn no more than are
obliged to pay for u servant In their
homes. The average woman OF to-
day Is lazy and extravaganza She
works men before and after mar
riage.
Our present day girl when going
out with her beau first demands Or
chids. then candy. At the show she
wants the best seat In the house. re-
gardless Of the fact that Chauncey
rarely earns SIS per week After the
show they go to II SaDaret 10 see
soubrettes dolled up for fools TO adj
mire.
Woman demands suffrage. Give Il
to her; she viii soon learn that to be
in the limel.ght Of politics means
to he slandered and to have her
character assailed whether right or
wrong by the rabble that feeis from
governmental inequalities.
am by no means u pessimist, on
the contrary. an ardent admirer OF
woman's integrity. for all men rea-
lie that woman is the foundation OF
our existence, To her wo are indebt-
ed and must give credit for the in
culcation and advancement Of civil
ization through the agencies OF re-
hnement, progressive thought and
motherly love. Woman Is like the
gentle xephyr that carries the per-
fums Of the flowers; her influence Is
. ever present In palm or 10 sorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
RIVAL TEACHER
PUT IN PLACE At
ORANGE SCHOOL
Miss WEIGH Outgeneraled After
Holding the Fort for
Two Days.

Miss Laura c. WEIGH. former pr1n.
cipai Of the st. Cloud public school
West Orange. N. j.. who has held th.
fort asainst her enemies for two day.
oapituiated this morning to superior
forces. but declares THAI she hasn't lest.
When Superintendent Of Schools Cher
man arrived at the school yesterday
morning with Miss Blanche Smith. the
new principal. he found Miss weach
there ahead of him and In charge. Dat
whei Miss WEIGH and her sister Yath.
erins reached the school house te.day
they found the situation reversed. The
superintendent Chief Of Police Kan.
ford and two policemen we're tAere u
deny her admission at the gate.
The chief told Miss " elch that -
must not enter the grounds bscauss
Supt A. II. Sherman had % ordsrsA.
II she did. he said. she would b trsate1
a. . trsspasser. The former principol
halted 1t the gate. a. the .policsaea
moved forward to lay hands upon her.
A little later. Miss Smith. Miss wsieh's
successor. appeared and passed thsouGh
the gate. Then came the assletans
principal and the other teachers. Oeheo,
was IN"
Miss WEIGH and her sister vslksA n,
and down In front of the gate, keeping
always In view OF the school, Some
times they sat on . rock. Misc Weloh
said she would make no attempt 70 -.
ter the school until the police Wers
Withdrawn. Chief Bamford declared
that she would have = long wait.
Miss WEIGH considered herself "ao-
noted when she was transferred from
tho st. Cloud to the Hazel school. Al
though there was no reduct ion in al
AIRY. She refused to accent her new
post and yesterday and Monday hold
possession Of 81. Cloud. but the pupils
had q holiday. Formal notice ~
served on her to-day that she had bear
suspended as principal Of the HaseI
| school. and that charges Of insubordi-
nation had been preferred against her.
The trial before the Board Of Educa.
ton has been set for Sept 10.
The forty scholars Of the school
made merry yesterday. but they are
| at their books to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
100000 JEWEL ROBBERY
KEPT SECRET A MONTH.
Chicago Millionaire, Whose Identity
Is Hidden, Has Private Detec.
tives Trailing Burglars.

CHICAGO. Sept. 0.-Jewels said to be
valued at more than 10000 were stolen
from the nome Of a millionaire resident
Of Wlnnetka. a north shore suburb Il
was learned to-day from private detec-
lives VINO have been working on the
case month. They admitted the extent
Of the theft after the operations became
known. but refused to divulge the name
Of the victim
The detectives asserted the where
abouts Of the thieves are known and
promised arrests later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

should be like.
II your nature II Is per cent
masculine you must choose q wife
who 10 rs per cent feminine. she
says. and similarly II you are =
woman and thirty-three and third
per cent. masculine you must choose
. husband who has . corresponding
percentage of femininity in his COM
position. Incidentally this reader ad-
vocates proposals Of marriage BY
women. And II we should adopt the
percentage system Of matrimony this
would seem 10 be its inevitable cor
ollary. For no man breathes with
soul 90 dead as to admit that there Is
Q sixteenth of one per cent. Of any
thing feminine in his nature or ap-
pearance. All men. In their own
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
TH0MPS0NS NOT DEAD.
Both scenic Railway builder and
His wife In Europe.

The story from Caldwell. y. j. that
Mrs Laura Thompson, ~ dow" Of L.
\. Thompson, builder OF scenic rail-
WAYS. had been killed In an automobile
accident was to-day declared NJ Mr..
rnompson's Office 10 DC absolutely err
roneOus.
Mrs. Thompson Is In Europe with her
husband. 1t was explained. ana had not
been In this country for some months.
II was said fur.hsr that the Mrs
Thompson killed was no relative Of the
family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

she 10 our guardian angel: her rip
ping laughter drives away . mo-
ment Of melancholy care. Should
misfortune alarm our outer door.
when friends cease to be friends.
through evil report a. we'll ~ good
she maintains her fidelity and on.
courases man to higher and nobler
achievements teaching ~ the les
son that womanhood carries with Il
grave responsibilities. namely. the
happiness OF humanity. What Is
life but love? Man Is crude and can
be elevated only by woman. who
rules the destiny Of tho world with
her Unborn kindness. When she en-
deavors to become masculine she
wastes her mission and defies her
maker. q. J. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
GOVERNMENTS GOT GOAT.


WASHINGTON. Sept. lo,-The red
tape Of two Government departments
wac to-day tangled over a plain. ordi-
nary garden variety OF goat, The hol-
low-horned ruminant was taken to
Panama by Ossian Temple, st. Paul
Mystic Shriners. for a special Initiation
ceremony. When the Shriners sought
to bring II back into the United States
at New Orleans custom inspectors held
it w.
A law under the administration OF the
Department Of Agriculture forbids ad-
mission Of goats unless accompanied by
= veterinarian certificate Of health. Sec
retsries Houston and McAdoo are trying
to get the goat back home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
The Easy Way to Danish
Those Ugly, Hair, Crowths
iToils, -AlksD

Every well regulated toilet table
should find room for . package OF
powdered delatone to be used Tor
banishing hairy growths. To remove
objectionable hair or fuxs. make .
paste with = little delstone and water
and spread on hairy surface Tor about
I minutes, then remove and wash the
skin. This simple treatment Is harm
less and seldom requires . second
application to remove every trace ii
hair. Any druggist can supply the
dclaione in an original packxge.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
Envrr Bry wounded.

VIENNA, Sept. 10 The Ncue Fre,e
presse prints report from Adrlanople
" the hlllins " i've Turkish oripers
ani the woundGG OF twcuty other pes.
sons "a nsht "hich resulted from a
quarrel between Young Turks and par.
iisans OF Na.!m Pdshi. the former VI n.
lster u War who was killed during a
de nonstration at ConstaRtlnopls las,
January. Enver Bey. chief OF general
STAN. vas said to DO among the
wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

feminine woman. I love perfumes
and frills and flowers. I am musi-
cal. naturally lazy and fond Of beau
t!ful clothes. My husband Ii rugged.
virile: Intellectually you would think
him crude. For instance. he makes
fun OF any man who admires beau-
tiful things and thinks a man effe'n-
mate who goes to a flower show or
q concert or who writes poetry or
paints pictures. know how ridicu-
lous all these things are: but liHs
him for them and ! think 1t takes q
rouSh nature like mis- to balance
mine. Our children-we have four
are prodigies. mentally and physl-
caIly. / believe that eventually all
women will pick their husbands SCI
entifically and that they VIII pro-
pose marriage to them. There "ou'a
be many more happy marriages TO-
day II women had positive insteah
of a negative choice in the most I'M
nortant matter Of their lives. AMI
there would be finer children IL
women had more freedom IN select
Ing the fathers.
~" MOTHER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
GOT CASH HAUL IN H0LDUP,
RObber at P0iat Of Pistol Nahe.
Clerk Open safe.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. IT,
Watching his chance. when only On
man was In the once. q robber sntsreA
the car barn ONCE OF a trolley COMPANY
here early to-day and stole 1850 which
was IN II satchel The man held up r.
night clerk at the point Of Q rsvolvN
and compelled him to open the safe =
which the satchel containing the moosS
had been locked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
Gss Kills Real Estate Agent.

NEWARK. ". j.. Sept. lO.-Georgs 4.
v66nson. slxty-slx. a real estate agent.
vas found asphyx.ated by gas In his
combined room and ONCE over the Cen.
trai Railroad Station to-day A leaky
Emesr cause the room to MI with gas.
johnson and his wife had been sep
nsatsd fer some time. They have two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
OUTING FOR WILSON.
President Plans WrrL-End TRIP "a
summer white House.

WASIIINGTOS. Sept, i0--p"velop-
mems to-day permitting, President VIII
son viii leave late tomorrow for an
other brief vacation stay at CornlIh.
". II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

masculine And the smaller they
headed the persistent 10 their notion OF
know some tiny nervous
sample OF maculny comfortable wife
important drawing majestic ship? Who does
do the voting for his family and In
ways proclaim the sole 100 reposor the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAILED 10 DAY.
Mluetann. in,'..Ii. Nip tslhatint.
I'rlnce. Hasfr Rio JSri >
rarsas san Juan struth'lyir. Ril JlnriI >
G.sinudiar lrfnuia, q. flt' ha rarisna.
Mrtapin Janii', N.tusgp. G,lsps'ln
riAnb,l. colon. trrOe New Dr.,r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
''Scientifc Mother" Says
If a Man IL rs Per Cent.
Masculine He Must
Choose a Wife Who IL in
the Same Degree Feni.
nine-H IL Simply a
Matter Of Figures-
Marry a Woman Who IL
Different, IL "C.y.M.'s"
Plan.
By NtSola Greelev.Sn,ith.

Marriage like BASEBALL Is percentages least
informed to-day by "A Scientific
matter determine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
TABLE OF AVERAGES FOR ALL
MARRIAGES.

Dear Madam: ! married my hus-
band for what you might call scien-
titic reasons. l Am believer In
eugenlcs. and think that the perfect
marrikge Is entirely IA matter Of
percentages, that is, ! think that
every human being has In him a
certain per cent. Of feminine qLali-
ties. II pan's nature Is three
fourths masculine and one part fen.-
mime, he should marry woman
who Is 70 per cent. feminine and
Is per cent masculine. In that way
you have two complete units who,
when married. will transmit to their
Offspring the most desirable quali-
tisa Of both ssxeA ] an a'vssy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
NO POLITICS. NO BRIBERY, NO
GRAFT.

We must keep marriage out OF poll
ties and away from bribery and graft
Who then should he the high priests Of
the percentage marriage? Who but
doctors: They would know better than
any other persons which men and
women are hes, suited to each other.
In the distant future. then. when the
percentage marriage becomes reality.
young man who has decided 10 marry
need only drop In upon the family ply
slcian and ask him to put him up
formula for a wife. The physician VIII
consult his table Of eligible young
women and. after balancing the ply
steal and mental equipment Of the sirl
ne thinks might answer against those
of his patient, write him prescription
for her which her parents would be
bound to honor. And everybody VIII be
saved "A whole lot OF worry. trouble.
gossip and expense.
A masculine reader tells us he. mar
ried his wife because she was-D!fer-
ent, and then launches sharp 2riu'
cism of the modern girl. The letters
tn which have referred follow;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
S|XMORE VICTIMS
Of A|RSH|P WRECK
AREFOUND At SEA
Three of Zeppelin Dirigible's
Crew, Picked Up by War
ships, Give Signs of Life.
SEVEN OTHERS MISSING.
Giant Balloon Destroyed After
Vainly Trying to Race Around
Onrushing Storm.
SEVEN OTHERS MISSING.

hELlGOLAND. North Sea, Sept To-
forpsdo-boat destroysrs. with their
sssrchllghts flashing over the waters,
remained all night At the scene of yes.
'srdsy's alrshlp catastrophe, In which
fourteen oficers and men out Of . crew
" twenty-one persisted when the new
German marine dirigible Zeppelin LII.
while fiying from the German coast to
his Island. was wrecked In a hurricane.
ons body WAS found IN the night
ssaroh and sir more Of the victims
we're PICKED up this afternoon. Three
q me latter gave signs Of life and
Sectors worked hard In the hope Of
essuseitating them. Among those
seusd to-day were Capt. lestsing. chief
q The naval airship service, and Capt
8Aans, commander Of the wrecked
aisiSibls.
The hurricane that destroyed the
balloon turned into a steady gale to-
day. making the work Of the searching
for the airship victims difficult for the
var vessels. The wrecked dirigible Ia
believed to be at the bottom OF the sea.
FORWARD CAR OCCUPANTS HAD
NO CHANCE.
The airship was engaged In recon.
naissance work In connection with
torpedo-boat manoeuvres, and when
fstruck by the gale was flying at .
height Of from 1900 to 5000 feet. She
was equipped for a thirty hours cruise
and was observing actual warfare con-
ditions. The balloon had sustained a
heavy loss Of gas aue to the cold at
mosphere. and already was unmanage-
able when caught by the storm. The
entire amount Of water ballast was
thrown overheard. but the airship
tailed to respond and fell into the North
Sea at point about eighteen miles
oorth Of Heligoland.
The furious storm turned into q steady
gale to-day. and II has been impossibls
to locate the wreck.
Il became known to-day that . hydro
seroplane. accompanying the dirigio:e.
aiss had q narrow escape from destruc-
tioN. The aviator. Lieut.. Lengefsld.
however. saw the cyclonic storm ap-
preaching and piloted his machine to-
W.id Heligoland. He reached a haven
Of safety just in time.
Tue Zeppelin LII tried to circle the
storm. but was drawn into 1t. The rud.
defs and mae hines were useless and the
heavy rain and furious wind jammed
tho helpless craft seward.
The occupants OF the forward car
never had chance to escape. The
persons saved were riding In the rear
gondola.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
QUICK AND EFFECTIVE.

The summary method Of dealing
with undesirable characters adopted
by tho business men Of Marshfeld,
Ore. is one which, while not provided
for in any statute is one which seems
to have been peculiarly fitted to the
occasion. Two organizers for the In
dustrial Workers of the World have
been operating in that vicinity 70,
some time. and as a result Of their
activities, several strikes have been
called in sawmills operating in that
section. n the entire business OF the
community was in a fair way to be
d~isorganized. The other day all the
business men in town closed up shop,
escorted the organizers out OF the city,
hoated eighteen miles down the river
In a boat, and then warned them to
keep on going if they hoped to re-
main in good health. The treatment
appears to have been quite effective,
for the agitators were still going
when last seen. In ordinary cases
this procedure would scarcely be ad-
disable. But in ordinary cases it
would not have been adopted. This
was n of the extraordinary cases
which called for extraordinary treat
ment-andr received ii. II ever an in
stitution invented by men was an in
tolerable nuisance the I. W. ". is one.
1t is not a labor union. It is not a
socialist organization. II Is an anar-
chistic organization that openly, ia
GRAVITY and avowedly makes war on
everything that makes for the peace
and security and progress Of society.
Its leaders do not seek a peaceful adj
justment Of difficulties between en-
ployer and employe. They disayow
all such intention. They announce
their purpose to be to make war be-
tween the classes, and to keep on
making war indefinitely. They have
no regard for the right of a man to
posseas his own property in peace and
quietness. or to occupy himself in a
peaceful manner according to his own
tastes and interests. They are asita-
tors. d~isturbers trouble-makera and
they boast of it. There are times
when the ordinary processes Of aw
are inadequate for properly dealing
with such people. When men have
any fixed standards, and recognize
any rules of conduct, there is usually
possible an. orderly way Of dealing
with them. But where nothing Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

card fell and all the color in her
starved body seemed to flow over her
pale face.
The amusement in the keen hazel
eyes melted into something more ten
der and gentle as he took the vacant
chair opposite and reached a sinewy
brown hand across the table for hers.
"How-do, Julie? Glad to see some
body from home?' he inquired.
Glad. Julie gasped. with tears
YOU knew! But how"
He released her hand, folded his
arms. laid them on the table and
across them, looked at her smiling.
DO YOU know" he said. I've tried
every darn restaurant in this town
and l haven't found a bit of decent
cooking yet-the kind Of cooking my
mother makes when I'm home. It's
enough to make a fellow throw up his
job. And I've only held mine two
weeks. What do they give You here
besides excelsior biscuit and sky blue
milk. Julia? et's.see."
He took up the menu card, glanced
over it. made a motion to the waiter
and began to order. His temerity diff
fered so from her timidty that she
marvelled at what he had acquired in
two weeks stay in the city. But then
he had visited all the restaurants. Her
mind wandered back from confusing
retrospect as she heard him ordering
two strawberry sherbets.
"Oh, you mustn't" she objected.
Not for me-"
I'm going to eat alone?" he asked.
It was amazing how quickly that
waiter moved. Still more amazing
We're the things he brought. Sherbet,
houillon, fish, steak. lyonnaise po-
tatoes. By this time jules eyes were
sparkling and her cheeks aflush. She
realized that she was no longer faint
and starved, but deliciously fortified
What brought you away from the
farm" she asked.
oh. I don't know. Just a spirit Of
evasively. But say, do you know.
Julie. I've never been SO lonesome in
my life as I've been this week past
here. where YOU don't see anything
but folks. Folks! Folks. every
where. and MOI a SOU you know!' He
laughed. "Tve looked for you high
and low. That's why I've visited
confusion. coloring under his healthy
tan. What do You think I did two
or three days ago? I bought a pho
nograph. Gee. it was steep. And up
to date. I've only found one record
I liked. I've played hat till I guess
the folks around me must be crazy.
last night the fellow in the next room
threw his shoe at the wall and yelled,
IF YOU play Forgotten again I'll give
you something that you won't for
get.'"
jules eyes We're big and wide.
"Forgotten." she gasped. Then you
-you-" She crushed her face in
to her palms, laughing and yet half
crying. "Oh, Led. If I'd known
He leaned toward her across the lit
tie table. his strong face all tender
ness. IF you'd known what, honey?
Tell me-" he pleaded.
And Julie told him.