davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-09
SICK BOY RESCUED
FROM BLAZE THAT PUT
l4LWES IN Peril
Bundled in a Blanket, He Is
Carried Through Smoke
by a Policeman.

Eisht-year-oid Robert Dickson 1r.,
who Is suffering from chicken pox. was
wrapped In a blanket and carried out
Of his nome by Policeman Henry
Reuther carly to-day when he was In
danger OF sufrocation by smoke.
The FIRE started in Charles oellrichs's
grocery store. on the ground floor OF
four-story apartment building at Throop
and Putnam avenues. Brooklyn. Mrs
Minnie Hatfield. VIII, iives with her
sons, Harold. twenty-five years old. and
william. sixteen years old, on the sec
ord floor Of the building. was awax-
ened by the smell Of smoke ana the
crackle Of the flames.
william Hatfield ran into the street
and turned In an alarm. Policeman
Reuther, OF post . block away. saw hin
and ran to the burning building.
Meanwhile Harold Hatfield ran up
stairs. shouting ''F1ra.' on the third and
fourth floors, before ne escorted his
mother to the street. On the fourth
Moor live Daniel Cullinan, hi5 wife and
Ave children-Waiter. nineteen: Masie,
seventeen: Annette. sixteen; Laura. ten
and Daniel, hve. Mr.. Culiinan got his
family cut Of bed and led his wife and
daughter Masis BY the hand. Will,
Waiter carried Daniel. the youngest.
and Annette led her sister Laura.
Policeman Reuther met them coming
down when no started to the fourth
floor. He turned back and pounded on
the door Of the picl1on apartment on
the third floor.
The Dicksons have two children. Rob-
ert, and James. eleven months old. Mr.
dickson took 90 long to bundle up
Robert that the halls were very thick
With smoke BY the time he opened the
door and admitted the policeman
Reuther took Robert IN his arms. and
Mr.. Dickson. carrying the baby in one
Ann. led MIRA Dickson Downstairs with
his free hand. ohe was almost over
soma BY the smoke and the baby suf'
fcred from It too.
Robert was taken into the home Of q
ne,ghbor and put TO bed. He was o
carefully protected from the cold BY
the blanket In which his father swsthsd
him that he suffered no setback.
The nremen kept the blaze confined &c
the Oeilrich store ana the rear rooms
of tho Hatfield apartment. 1t was ex'
tinguished with only . few hundred dol.
lars damage.
The evening world., 1913-01-09

trainnen "twelve-pound looks" and
said mean things abou; late trains. ssw
1t to-day A jury In the queens County
supreme Court discovered the costly
grin
Carmins Graeco. who lives at No .,
Forest street. Brooklyn. also il emitted
to some fame for assisting In the dis
covery Probably. however. he will be
content with the sa,cp. The Jury
awarded that 20 him.
Graeco. formerly Waterman for the
road, sued II for $4,000 FOR the loss Of
his left leg. he lost II while trying to
board moving train In the Long ISL
The evening world., 1913-01-09
and CITY yards. He said Engineer

and City yards. He said Engineer
Baylor smiled at him as the train
passed. indicating 20 his mind that he
was going TO slow IN u oi, that Grace
might climb ABOARD. But Baylor didn't
slow .up. to Gracco's misfortune.
Baylor sworc he didn't smile. Hes
one q, tho oldest engineers IN the Lons
Island service and he told the jury he
never saw Graeco until after the acct
dent Both sides had Witnesses some
said baylor smiled. some said he didn't
The Jury apparently. decided he did
anil, 5000 worth and awarded a yer.
die, for that amount to Graeco.
The evening world., 1913-01-09
PLAYER-PlANOS

The Stratford Player-piano at
$1,000; payment privilege of $40
down and 81 Der week.
The evening world., 1913-01-09

A home without piano is comparable
without style. The last essential is lackin
O'Neilrs has made piano purchasing a
The pianos themselves are true to the be
The prices have been put Oh fair basis.
mated in favor of more sales. Payment ter
frequent payments have been adopted.
You pay no interest. The price is absolute
You can buy fine piano for $40 ant
week. You can buy u superb player-pano
per week. You can even buy the wonderfu
$40 per month. Let US send you our DO
piano photographs. Simply sign your nam
address to the coupon and enclose it in an en-,
addressed to O'Neill-Adams Co. You W
placed under no obligation Whatever.
The evening world., 1913-01-09
ENGINEERS SMILE
COSTS MAN A LEG,
RAILROAD $4,000

The Long Island Railroad has an en-
who have suspected the management of
the road D, aesthetic tendencies. even
wher they gave bulletin boards aud
The evening world., 1913-01-09
SMASHED IN PARCELS POST.
Photographers File Claim for .
broken Negative.

". T. LlttIS & CO.. photographers. Of
No. 81 Beaver street. filed claims to-day
with the Wall street branch OF the Post
OFFICE for a negative which was broken
In transit between New York and Chi
cago. sent by parcels post
On Jan. : the firm sent from the sta
ton a negative to Il. A. Smith. operating
manager ~ the American Bridge Com
pany. branch OF the United states
steel Company. In Chicago. and II was
The evening world., 1913-01-09
Mrs. Ho.hsns'. VIII riieA.

The will OF Blanca Guiteras Hos
kins who died Jan. 1. 1914. leaving an
estate Of $4,000 personal property.
was filed for probate to-day In the
SurroRate's Court. Mrs. Hoskins left
to her husband. Major John ID. e..
Hoskins. 4. \. A.. Of No. 30 West
Forty-ffth street, 10000. and e2s,000
to her daughter. Jennie Dean Hoskins
Conrad OF the same address. The hus-
band Is made the executor.
The evening world., 1913-01-09

The Stratford Piano. Judge it
by any $22s.00 Piano sold else
where. Our price is $1,000.
Privilege of IS first payment and
$l.00 per week. No interest.
The Kohler & Campbell Pianos
six different styles. 500 more
than our prices elsewhere will not
buy the splendid worth of these
pianos. Six different styles, $3.50
to 1910, with payment priyile&es
ranging from $3.50 down and
$l.26 per week to $40 down and
$7.sO per month. No interest.
PLAYER-PlANOS
The Stratford Player-piano at
$1,000; payment privilege of $40
down and 81 per week.
The Pianista - two styles - at
$40 and $3.50. Payment privi-
legs Of $40 down and s. Per week.
No intsrs.t:
The Auto-piano - the most re-
sponsive and the most dependable
player-piano manufactured, $475
to $50 art Nouveau $l,0sO.
May be purchased at $40 to SIC
per month. No interest.
The evening world., 1913-01-09

Just ask any druggist. Who 10 DR.. Burk-
hart' He will tell you that he Is the man
who allows you to deposit 25 cents for n
30-day treatment OF DR.. Burkharts vege.
table Compound. And II at the end OF 80
days you are not cured OF stomach. liver,
kidney and bowel trouble. the druggist will
return your 20 cents.
And he has been doing this for twenty
five years. over twelve million treatments
are used annually In all civilized countries.
showing what a remarkable medicine II In.
Or. Burkhart has u reputation to be proud
OF. His fair honest method OF allowing
You TO use his 30 day treatment and charx.
ing only 20 cents for II on a positive guar.
antee to repay the rs cents II not cured
has won him host OF friends.
Every druggist knows him, knows his
word Is good. knows he will do as agreed
80 do not hesitate to try his wonderful
Vegetable Compound; get rid OF heada che
sour stomach. billiousness. rheumatism,
constipation. liver and kidney trouble. II
! you don't get well In 80 days, you get back
your rs cents.
AMI you get more for a quarter than
anyone else would ask $500 for. Get this
| O-day treatment at once. Take the doctor
\ at his word. You won't be disappointed.
/ BE sure TO ask for and see that you Ne,
! DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound.
The evening world., 1913-01-09

received In that city on Jan. 9 In q dam
aged condition. The negative was val
ucd at te, although the Government In
sured 1t for $50 at cost OF 10 cents
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

There was one disappointment for
those who attended the wedding, for
the gifts were not put on display. 1t
is known that these included many
beautiful and valuable articles sent
by relatives and personal friends of
the bride and groom and Of their fam
lilies and by admirers of President
Wilson. handsome presents were
sent by both the senate and the house,
that of the latter being diamond la
valliere which Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter of the speaker, bought for
the representatives in New York.
Guests Limited to 400.
Those who were invited to witness
the wedding were mostly personal
friends and the number was kept down
close to four hundred The list was
pared and revised several times, and
as has been said, the operation result
ed in many heartburnings. From the
house of representatives circle, for
instance, the only guests were Speaker
Champ Clark, Mrs. Clark and Miss
Genevieve Clark, Mariory Leader I'm
derwood and Mrs. Underwood, and
Minority Leader Mann and Mrs. Mann.
AS might be expected, the streets
outside the White House were as
crowded as the police would permit
with curious persons eager to watch
the arrival and departure OF the guests
and trying to obtain through the win
doWs a glimpse of the doings within
The police arrangements were admir-
able and nothing happened. in the
White House or outside, TIC mar the
happy occasion.
Thewedding of Mr.. Sayre and Miss
Wilson was the thirteenth to be cele
brated in the White House, but the
bride he's always considered 13 her
lucky number instead of a hoodoo
There have been more than twenty
weddings in which either the bride OF
groom resided in the White House,
and the last wedding ceremony per.
formed there was the one which united
Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Long.
worth. Today's event was much quiet
er than that one, and the guests not
nearly so numerous
Mrs. Sayre Social Worker.
Mrs. Sayre was born in GAINESVILLE
Pa. twenty-five years ago. She at
tended the Women's college at Balti
more and was an honor member Of
the class of 1908, being also elected &
member of Phi Beta Kappa. For two
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
THE OPEN FIELD FER NINE
BY &. r. Mcintyre.

Full many boy who's country bred
Desires to leave the old homestead
To hike along the Great White Way
Where dollars roll. and all seems gay
He kinder somehow gifts a bunch
That he'd enjoy the midnight lunch
With Dotty Dare, the Chorus Queen,
Like pictures in magazine.)
He longs to deal in stocks and bonds
To write big checks and clip coupons
And mebbe he'd endow college,
And get his name mixed up with
knowledge.
He yearns to cut an urban dash
To make the city puddle splash.
To such as he, life on a farm
Has lost attractiveness and charm.
But af0re he seeks metropolis
Just have the lad consider this:
The country life that irksome seems
In truth and health and beauty teemsl
And city bricks are dull indeed
Beside the smallest wayside weed,
While many city fellers yet
Have never seen a real sunset.
Fat cattle waitin' at the bars
Reat city flats and trolley cars,
And any honest country girl
Beats Dotty Dancers tip toe whirl.
Besides, what's best of all, y'know,
Like wheat and corn, his soul kin
grow,
And with that growth he will secure
More for his soul when It's mature.
If was full of Youths Sunshine
I'd take the Open Field fer mine
For Work is Work tie whole world
through
Say, youngster. how's it look to you;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Poor Charities.

There are charity societies. as alb
the world knows, that only give TO the
poor a quarter or half cent of every
dollar they take in, most of their sub
scriptions going for salaries to OH
GERS and investigators, for expensive
rentals, etc.
Richard March, the charity expert oil
Denver, Colo, was cordemning these
charities. He said:
"A mans wife shouted up to him
the other day.
Don't you think. this blue over
coat with the strapped-in back is too
new and fashionable, George, to give
away?'
It's the agent of the Alpha incor-
porated Charities that's at the door
isn't it?'
"'Yes, dear
"Then let the coat go, said George.
1t'l be old enough and old-fashionea
enough before it gets to the poor dup
that is shivering for IL now.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
FULLY NoURISHED
Grape-Nuts Perfectly Balanced rooo'

No chemists analysis of Grape'Nu's
can begin to show the real value ol
the food-the practical value as SHOWN
by personal experience.
It is a food that is perfectly par
anced, supplies the needed clemens
for both brain and body in all stages
of life from the infant, through tn0
strenuous times of active middle NE,
and is a comfort and support IN olu
age.
For two years | have used Grape
Nuts with milk and little cream lol
breakfast. am comfortably nunsi'
for my dinner at noon.
Il use little meat, plenty OF 'ese
tables and fruit, in season, LOT 'n1
noon meal, and if tired at tea 'iilo'
take Grape-Nuts alone and teeifps
fectly nourished.
Nerve and brain power and men
DRY are much improved since uslns
Grape-Nuts. am over sixty and "e.sn
155 lbs. My son and husband seems
how l had improved are now us'Ds
Grape-Nuts.
my son, who is a travelling man
eats nothing for breakfast but GRAPE
Nuts and a glass of milk An aoH.,
over 20, seems fully nourisneo %
Grape-Nuts and cream" There
Reason -.
Name given by Postum Co. ba'''o ~
| Greek, Mich. Read The Roau ~
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. -rhrv
one appears from time TO time man
are genuine, true, and full OF
interest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
CARE AND FEED OF HOGS
1t Pays to Feed Spring Pigs Well in
the Fall.


Although there is scarcely a season
OF the year when swine should be
given more careful attention than dur
ing the fall months, many of us are
so busy with the harvesting of our
crops, In the blowing of our fields and
in getting our barns in readiness for
the cold blasts of winter, that we often
neglect our herds at this critical sea-
son
The advantage, if not necessity, of
dividing the herds into two or three
lots according to ages in order to give
each the needed attention and proper
feeding was recently emphasized by
James G. Fuller, who has the manage
ment of the herds of lard and "ba-
con" hogs maintained for Institutional
and experimental purposes by the Wis
consin College of Agriculture
THE fallherd is usually made up of
more animals of various sizes and ages
than that of any other season of the
year." said Mr. Fuller. IF we are to
realize the maximum profit, each of
these lots should receive special at
tention and proper feed.
Spring farrowed pigs, if properly
grown, should be In the best of con-
'dition when the cool fall weather sets
IN and should continue to grow and
finish rapidly for the market. With
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
JEsslE's WEDDING CAKE.

Jessie Wilson's wedding cake
was triumph of the pastry cooks
art. 1t was two and a half feet
tall, counting the white orchids
that were placed on top of it, and
weighed 1876 pounds. The first
layer was four inches thick and %
inches across. The cake contained
10 ingredients and its cost was
about $500. Over the body of the
cake was nodded a thick white
icing scroll work, on its top was a
design for the initials of the bride
and groom, done in silver, and
around the sides were lilies of the
valley in white sugar. This deli
cious CONNECTION was distributed in
1000 dainty white boxes tied with
satin ribbon and each of the proper
size to go under the pollow of the
recipient to bring dreams.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Counties In Which Guernsey Cattle
Were Purchased During Month
Ending October 10.

Holstein breeders of The Badger
state, although outclassed IL numbers
by eastern cattle men who favor this
famous strain, are nevertheless active
and enthusiastic in improving their
herds and in adding new stock of a
better grade. Sixty-seyen breeders liv-
ing in 81 different counties of the state
purchased total OF III pure bred and
registered Holstein cows, heifers and
bulls during the week ending octo.
Der 18th
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Counties in Which Hoistein Cattle
Were Purchased During Month
Ending October II.

Wisconsin's lead in the breeding Of
Guernsey cattle will not soon be over
come if the many Badger state admir-
ers Of this noted breed continue to re-
cruit their@herds as rapidly in the fu-
ture as they have in times past. Dur
ing the month ending October TO- So
Wisconsin Guernsey cattle men living
in 50 different counties, purchased a
total of 100 registered and bred for
production representatives of the
breed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

to pay a profit they must be narrowed
early in the fall, the earlier the bet
ter, and il possible, not later than Dc
tober /. The sows and fall filters must
be we'll fed so that the pigs VIII be
large enough to wean by November 1,
and the sows rebred shortly for the
spring filters.
Carelessness in feeding and hous-
ing just at the time of nursing the fall
filters may mean, according to Mr.
Fuller, the loss of the profit in the I'M
dertaking. If not properly fed the
pigs become stunted, the sows lose il.
flesh and vitality. rebreeding is de-
layed, and the whole scheme of rear
ing two filters per year fails. During
the nursing period the sows should be
fed literally on a ration consisting of
As per cent. corn, barley @or rye, 45
per cent. wheat middlings and 10 per
cent. of oil meal, the wheat middlings
and oil meal to be fed as a slop
When the pigs are weaned they
should be continued on this ration to
which they have already become ac-
customed. The feed need not be
cooked, but warm water for mixing
the slop should be used. The troughs
must be kept free from dirt and pre-
vented from becoming sour or stale.
The pigs must be accommodated in
comfortable quarters.
Carelessness in handling the brood
sows during the fall and winter
months is responsible for more of the
losses in hog raising than is commonly
supposed. Sows which are not re
quired to raise fall litters, but which
have been kept upon a maintenance
ration largely of forage after their
spring litter are weaned, should at this
season of the year be given a little
grain or thin slop with which to i'm
prove their condition. When fed a
little grain, they usually settle" more
uniformly and should gain slowly in
weight during the pregnant period. A
medium flesh condition during this
time is most desirable for satisfactory
results.
The herd boar, kept largely upon a
maintenance ration during the sum.
mer. must be fed literally during the
breeding season and be given abun.
dant exercise. The run of blue grass
pasture of about one-half acre in ex-
tent supplemented with a growing ra-
ton similar to that fed growing pigs
should prove ideal.
Pork production can be made profit
able If proper feed and care be given
the herd as needed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

the successive harvesting of fattening
the feed of the spring pigs can be
gradually changed from a growing to
a fattening ration. II possible, young
pigs should have the run of a blue
grass pasture, or what still remains
of their summer forage, which may
have been blue grass, clover, rape or
oats and clover. After they have been
fed new corn for time, it should be
gradually made the greater part of
the ration. If possible give them the
range of a field of standing corn aud
let them hog it off" allowing an acre
for every ten or fifteen 125-pound pigs.
II skinned milk is not available, a
slop composed of ground barley or
ground rye win prove effective in fin
ishing the spring pigs for early mar
ket
Whether 'hogging off corn or being
fed upon harvested crop, the spring
pigs should be comfortably housed.
for if left to lie up6a the cold. damp
ground, rheumatism and pneumonia
may develop. Moreover, much of the
feed which should go into weight and
pront will be consumed in keeping up
body heat if the young animals are
not properly quartered.'
Many of Wisconsin's successful
swine men are raising two litters a
year. They have the necessary equip
ment to have the first filters come
early in the spring and are in position
to give the fall filters the care and
iced which they require for the best
development. Mr.. Fuller and other
swine raisers, who have succeeded in
raising two filters year, have found
that the fall farrowed pigs demand
special care and attention II they are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

years after her graduation she en-
gagged in settlement work in Kensing
ton, Pa, and she is a member of the
executive board of the National Young
Woman's Christian association. She
has delivered several excellent ,ad-
dresses in public.
In appearance she does not resem-
BILE her father as much as do her sis
tiers. having rather the features of her
mothers family, the Axsons She is
an accomplished swimmer, rider and
tennis player and also something of
an actress.
Something About the Groom.
Francis Bowes Sayre is twenty
eight years old, and was born at
South Bethlehem, Pa, a son of the
late Robert Heysham Sayre, who built
the Lehigh Valley railroad and at
one time was assistant to the presi-
dent of the Bethlehem iron works,
since known as the Rethlehem steel
works. He was also once president
of the board of trustees of the Lehigh
university.
Francis Bowes Sayre graduated from
Lawrenceville school, Lawrenceville,
N. j., in 1904, and from Williams col
lege in 1909. He entered Harvard law
school and graduated "eum laude."
He was a member OF the Sigma Phi
fraternity, Gargoyle society and the
Phi Beta Kappa at Williams. For the
past year he has been working in the
office of District Attorney Whitman of
New York. During the summer he
was admitted to the bar of New York
state.
Mr.. Sayre's mother is Mrs. Martha
Ffnlay Sayre, daughter of the late
William Nevin, who was president of
Franklin and Marshal college at
Lancaster, Pa. She is descendant of
Hugh Williamson of North Carolina,
one of the trainers of the Constitution
of the United States, and is sister
of the late Robert Nevin, head of the
American church at Rome, and cous-
| in of Ethelbert Nevin, the composer
Other White House Weddings.
The wedding of Jessie Wilson and
Francis Sayre was the thirteenth to be
solemnized in the White House. The
first was that of Anna Todd, a niece Of
| Dolly Madison's first husband, and
John G. Jackson. Then Mrs. Madi-
sons sister, Lucy, was married to
Judge Todd of Kentucky The third
wedding, that Of Maria Monroe, daugh-
ter of President Monroe, to Samuel
Lawrence Gouverneur in 1920 marked
the first social use of the east room.
Eight years later John, the second son
OF President John Quincy Adams, mar
red his cousin, Mary HELEN, in the
blue room. While General Jackson
was president there were three we'd
dings in the White House, those of
Della Lewis to Alphonse Joseph Yver
Pageot of the French legation; Mary
Eaton to Lucien B. Polk, and Emily
Martin to Louis Randolph. Many
years passed before there was anoth-
er marriage ceremony in the presi-
dents mansion, the next being of Nell
lie, the only daughter of General
Grant, and Algernon G. F. Sartoris.
In 1876 Emily Plat, niece of Mrs.
Hayes, was married in the blue room
to Gen. Russell Hastings. The elev-
enth of this series of weddings was
that of President Cleveland to Frances
Folsom, and the twelfth that of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's daughter Alice, 10
Nicholas Longworth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
Mlzpah.

The word Mizpah or Mlzpeh, is He
brew, and means Watch Tower" For
example, see Genesis 31:49, where we
read, And Mizpah, for he said, the
Lord watch between me and thee.
when we are absent one from anoth-
err" For additional light on the sub
leet you may look at Judges 1917;
ILL; 2U:1. Also I. Samuel, rs; 1917.