davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-08
TO OPERATE ON MISS REED.
"The Painted Lady" Closes Re-
cause Of %ctr~ss' Illness.

Miss Florence Reed. the actress, on
account OF whose sudden Illness The
Painted Lady" 1t Brady's Playhouse,
vas closed in the midst ~ It's second
performance. TUESDAY evening, was re-
ported gravely ~ a. her apartments
at tae Richmond Hotel to-day.
Darlington Eaher % tho Brady once
furce said Miss Reed would nave to un-
d-rgo II serious operation ana that she
would not be able to act again this
seasou. 1t wa not Nr BYady's wish a.
substitute another actress ana the run
Of the PLAY Ia, yeen indefinitely post
poASd.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
we,aa. KILLED b. . Fall.

A woman about forty.hvs years old
fol! down the stairs leading to the boss-
ment at No. co6 West Tifty.arst street.
an leo depot last night. struck on her
head and soon died. She wore q black
ccat and hat, muR and scarf Of the
same shade. No one In the neighbof.
hood know who she WA
The evening world., 1913-03-08

women on the police force. And
now other women have begun to
work for and talk about them and
1t actually begins to look as II we
are going to have them. This week
several women who are we'll known
in New York appeared before the
Wagner committee on remedial pc.
lice legislation to urge the appoint
ment OF policewomen to deal more
particularly with the rescue OF
young girls from immoral lives
Among the strongest advocates Of
the policewoman as the solution or
at least the mitigation Of what Ia
generally called the social evil were
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. Miss Lillian
Wald and Miss Inez Milholland. Be.
fore sailing for Europe a few days
ago Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt or
declared herself an advocate Of the
The evening world., 1913-03-08
Prise for New York Artist.

PHILADELPHIA. March .. - Emil
Carlson Of New York has been awarded
the Walter Lippincott prise by tho
directors OF the Academy Of the Fine Arts
In this city. The prise 10 for the best
work In oil, by an American citizen.
and 10 valued at S300. Mr.. Carisen's
painting. Summer Clouds" won this
award.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
"When I Invaded Resorts Where Youthful Girls
We're Held Against Their viii, I Was Powerless
Because \ Had No Badge Of Recognized
Authority" Declares Dr.. Anna
HotUard ShouO.
"Appoint the Right Women and There viii Be-
No Question of Graft, and VIII Suggest the
Name of Maud Baliington Booth and
Such Women She May
Designate."
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SNITH.
Policewonen

thirty Shaw Naona
Association preached
The evening world., 1913-03-08
8-yEAR-OLD GIRL IN
WONDERFULFEATS
Of MIND READING
East Indian Child Instantly De-
scribeS Objects and Persons
While Blinifolde.,.
SEVERE TEST COMING.
DR.. Gordon, Who Helped Ex'
pose Palladino, Will Give
Her a Third Degree"


PIilfADELPIiIA. March S.-Dr NJ
fred Gordon OF No 1870 Pine street vill
On Monday afternoon continue his cx-
animation Of Rosns Grace Harris,
the elght-year-oli East Indian mind
reading prodigy VINO is startling Phila-
delphia wiki the proofs OF her psychic
power Not sn!ce the time when Dr.
Gordon, In company with Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg, Investigated and proved 10
ne fake" the spiritual accomplish
ments OF Mime. Palladino have psycholo-
gists discovered So interesting and 81
battling a case.
At her home. No. io3D Titan street,
the grl, after having her eyes bound
with a handkerchief. answered all the
questions a reporter could ask her and
WAS ready for more. The Interview
Was conducted in the presence Of the
girls mother and Miss Morgan. her
tutor. Retiring TO a corner OF the room
and turning her back TO the others,
Rosina slsnifled that she was ready
to answer any questions.
Through Miss Morgan. who put the
questions. she told the reporter the
aze OF his shoes and the color OF q
pencil which he had in his pocket. Their
for something "phony," insisted upor
putting questions directly to the girl.
READILY ANSWERS QUESTIONS
OF REPORTER.
He touched one Of his ouff buttons
and asked her what 1t was. Without
an 4nstarft's hesitation Rosina gave the
correct answer. lie then drew q pc.
lice card from mis- pocket and she
replied card" almost before he hao
epue TIE ouestiouto hSr. ..
Tue Carl had engraved upon 1t Q fac
smile Of Independence Hall. She told
him there was a photograph on tht
card
What have ! In my vest pocket p
looked ~ IL IL were going 10 be q,
poser. Tor Q moment she really hest
tatcd, but 1t seemed only TO be tina
kind OF dramatic pause of an acroba
before performing his hnal act.
Cigarettes" she finally answered.
was beginning 70 seem little un
canny. But he put one more question
What is the brand of the cigarettes -
he asked with sudden inspirat ton tina
on the way back to the office he Nigh
drop In at his tobacco store and co,lec
money for giving them free udver
tisement. But the advertisement wa
not forthcoming.
Il don't know the name ~ Ia,
brand" she said, but on the OUTSIDE
NJ the box there IL a picture OF II lad!
with a Veil over her face She thel
told him that there were seven cigar
cites in the package. which was cor
rect.
Before the Interview vas over III,
6irl had told the reporter the day, mon,l
and year OF his birth and many Othe
things about himself except tiis name,
The evening world., 1913-03-08

re actually established among US.
We were poweriess to prevent crime and
protect the young and helpless unless we
had police authority behind us.
"Solioswomsn are needed much
more to-day SAaa thirty ysars ego
when Z arst began . campaign for
tAsn," Dr. Shaw added. "Thsy
ars assdsd 81 moving picture
sAews. at cheap dance halls aad
rsstaursAts. women oan talk to
ehNdrsn. They understand children
- msn % not. women are needed
IN the public parks. They are
needed n fact wAsrsvsr the young
people are assembled. IN dealing
b moro elective than men because
they would have moro sympathy.
They would ~ moro interested In
the work Of rescue.
Moreover they understand young girl
better. They realize their neSls and
their temptations. No greater fallacy
was ever uttered than that which says
'woman's worst enemy 10 woman.
Woman has never been woman's enemy
except at mans d!ctation.
WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY
RESTS.
Alexander Hamilton In discussing the
morality of the negro slave made a re-
mark which applies with equal force
TO the victims OF social evil. In at
tributing the lack OF morality among
slaves to the master he said the mar
,.,h- .t,x,at NAl ,ot n D n 4
controls my moral being.
"Ths psrsons who control the
physical substance OF undsrpaid
working women are rssponsibls for
their moral downfall when It oc-
ours. And man who till recently
controlled the physical substance
Of practically all women controlled
their moral outlook - we'll
~ they were THE enemies Of any othel
class OF women Il was because mar
could dictate their point OF view, ant
IN a great measure stiil dictates.
Yet to-day women are freer to pit,
and 10 rescue the unfortunate member
OF their sex when rescue II possible.
don't believe in license. | don't bel!ev'
In any legal recognition OF vice.
know that after women have spen
years IN immoral lives It IL impossible
to interest them In cleaner living. Ru
know too that there are many younl
girls who might he rescued who ar
held in immoral lives against their vii
and ! am sure the policewoman will
be able to reach and 20 save then
when q man could accomplish nothin
The evening world., 1913-03-08

police
similar suggestion 1t already asserted committee
intends to make favorable report poewomen only
question OF before they
The evening world., 1913-03-08

Young Girls From, Great City's Dangers

ing Co. CThe New York World.
The evening world., 1913-03-08

Models and materials will be displayed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

Steps toward the organization OF
a produce exchange were taken last
night at a meeting of about rs rep,
resentative farmers OF the Third anc
Fifth districts of Anne Arunde
county, held in the town hall at Glen
burnie. DR.. Thomas II. Brayshaw,
who. with Philip Il. Morgan, ar
range d the meeting, presided.
u Addresses were made by Thomas
l.. Day, OF the Ridgely Produce Elk
change, of Caroline county; DIR
Thomas H. White, Of the Agricul
tural Experiment Station, aud Johr
f. Monroe, of College Park. They
urged upon the farmers the need Of
cooperation in buying. They also
urged that they agree in the use Of
standard packages and in grading
their products.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
JERRY'S MOTHER-IN-LAW
Two-ResI Vitasrsph Comedy at The
Colonial T0righs.

It's a case of too much mother-in-
law. After many extremely ludi-
erous experiments he gets rid of her.
She comes for long visit and then
Jerry's once happy home is no longer
a happy one TO him, as he is ruled by
an iron hand, and he has to give up
all his usual habits.
He decides to rid himself of the
pest and gets a book on hypnotism
and tries its wonderfulod wers.
There is s scream in every loot OF
film. There is laugh after laugh
from beginning to end. The leading
roles are taken by Sidney Drew and
Clare Kimball Young.
This feature will be shown IN
connection to the great comedy play
MRS. Temples Telegram, " offered
by Winifred st. Claire and her own
company. Remember the time
Doors open at Z 80 and pictures be
gin promptly at 7:45.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
Ha,aital CIrb,s Honor Roll

The honor list, composed OF all
who haze paid rs cents or more from
November Is, 1918, to November 20,
1918, alphabetically arranged, is as
follows
Mary Randolph Berkeley, Carlos
Bonilla, Lucia Dolores BOnilla, Brad
ford Bowie, Robert Bowie, Augusta
Brown, Freddie Brown, James Bar
rett, George Beall, oliver Beall,
Laura Bollman, Emily Burtis.
Paul CaproD, Ruth Carroll, Edgar
Clark, Haz Il Cook, Charles Crandell,
Harry Crandell, Josephine CLANCY,
John Carr.
Julia Douw, Helen Douw, Woke ri
Douw, Elizabeth Davis.
Elizabeth Elliott.
Nyee Feldmeyer, Elizabeth Fowler,
Norman Freeman.
Elinor Greet, Harriet Green, Sarah
Green, Eugene Gelhaus, Louise Gel
haus, Bernard Gesner, Brice Colds
borough, HIrwood Green, Herbert
Greenberg, Lillian Greenberg, Regina
Gresnberg.
Elinor Hepburn, Major Hardy, Ju-
liam Hatcher, Elinor d. Hatcher,
Pope c. Hill, Emma Hurley.
George K jacob, Anna F. jacob,
Edna Jackson, Dorothy johnson.
Fairbanks Lambden. Gladys League,
Leon Lipm an, Minnie Lipman, Nancy
Logan, Edith Logan, Charles Lutz,
Katherine Lutz, Lena Lutz.
Murray McComas, Alfredo Meiser,
James A. Meyers, Dorothy M. Meyer,
Walter II. Meyer, Florine Mang,
Katharine Martin, Madaline Martin,
Margaret Mitchell, Elizabeth Moss,
Mary e. Moss. Robert Moss, Eliza
beth Merriken. Virginia Merriken,
Francis Munroe.
Dorothy Purvis.
George I. Quaid
Horace Ridout, Harold Rawlings,
Lillian Robinson, Anna Ridout.
Dalton H. Smith, Margaret Sacrey
Elizabeth Stehle, Frances Stehle,
Morris w. Stehle, Beula Skipper,
Charles Skipper, Helen Strange, Ruth
Strange, Anita Strangs, Kenton
Strange, Margaret Strange, Miriam
Strange, Thornton Strange, Dorothy
Stewart, George Sullivan, Martha
Sullivan, Lillian Sullivan, Agnes
Smith, William Smith, Freddie
Smith, Mary Smith.
William Tisdale, Ida B. Tucker,
Howard Tucker, John Tucker.
Elizabeth Vansant, Kenneth Van
SAINT, Henry Walk, Roberta Walk.
Paul Wiegard, George Woelfel l.,
Richard Williams, Dorothy Williams.
Ashwell Woodward, EN- lily Wood
ward, Edith Wolfangle, Edwin Wem-
pie, Ethel Wells.
Miss Randall has already los names
on the list for the new year begun
November q, and hopes to add many
more very soon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
THE DANSANT.
Al College Gymnasium Saturday Deco
BY District Nurses Aid.

There will be 8 The Dansant held
in st. Johns College gymnasium on
Saturday, Dect mber 6. from $50 to
6 80 for the benefit Of the District
Nurses AID Society. Last year a
greet many Of the young ladies of
Annapolis. organized under the above
name to help the Red Cross Nurse in
her fight against the spread Of tu-
berculosis.
This year our city is making a
tremendous effort TO retain the SER
vices Of the District Nurse by the
sale OF thousand dollars worth %
stamps, so by coming Saturday and
enjoying 8 delightful afternoon at
the small cost of a quarter you may
help the cause. Everyone is cor
dislly invited 70 attend. Those whU
do not care to dance may delight in
watching those who do. Delicious
homemade refreshments Will be
served at very moderate prices, and
charming afternoon is promised for
all.
If you, yourself, cannot be pres
emit, any contribution will be thank
fully accepted, but we hope that each
and everyone Of you will come and
bring your friends. II any Of the la
dies of Annapolis wish to contribute
anything in the way of cake, candy
or ice cream, we shall indeed be grats
full. Our headquarters for all such
donations is SO College avenue. Any
one desiring further Information On
this subject may call up the president
by telephone 377-m.
We earnestly hope that the public
at large will endeav6r to make this
affair a success. All can help. il all
cannot come. We promise YOU a
delightful afternoon for only 25
cents. So, men and women, girls
and boys, old and young, come. You
are all welcome. Come with the
knowledge that you are aiding a
great cause, that you are defeating
the spread Of that dread disease tn
berculosis, and that you are helping,
not only your community, but all civ
litigation District Nurses Aid
Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

Mr.. Francis Beard, 62 years old
was drowned Saturday night BY step.
ping eff a high bank in the rear OF
his house on South River. The body
of the unfortunate man was taken "a
Baltimors this morning on the 10 20
car over the W, B. & A. Electric
Line and buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Undertakers Cha ley e
Suit had charge Of the funeral. Mr..
Beard is survived by one brother, Mr..
John Beard Of Mayo, South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
HANDICRAFT SALE.
Ths Wesk-"A Thing Of Beauty is 4
Joy Forever"

Because of many requests, another
sale of the beautiful work of the
Handicraft Club OF Baltimore has
been arranged by the Annapolis
School of Art for Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons, and all day Friday,
December, 4, 8 and 6. The sale will
be held in the studio of the Annapo-
lis School Of Art in. the Advertiser
Building.
Those who desire 70 purchase beau
tiful and artistic Christmas gifts
should call and see the exhibition OF
cards and calendars. The legendary
bayberry diff pottery, jewelry and
fatsilver, Japanese prints and artistic
REPRODUCED ms Of the old masters, be.
sides many other articles of artistic
and original design.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
THE OCT0RO0N.
A Dramatic Masterpiece in 3 Parts
al The Palace Tonight.

The superb three-part Kalem sdap-
tation of Dion Boucicault's master
piece. 1.-The 0ctoroon, is scheduled
to appe ar at The Palace tonight
Pathe Weekly No. IS contains
many interesting items, including a
bloodless bull fight in Madrid, Spain /;
Walter Johnson. crack pitcher of the
Washington Americans, is given a
loving cup by sdmiring friends add
others.
To complete this big program there
will be a Vitagraph comedy, Fan
MES Conspiracy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

Eg Our Capital ufu
age Meat is now ready
now been on the markc. q.
years, The users of a hg.
pork sausage will Doe
it is now on sale and can
Messrs. Jones & Franklin
as al our store. w. i Cu
Son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
81 Wedding. il N0vember.

A total of Al weddings were perform.
ed in Annapolis or the county during
November, according to the records IN
the Clerks Office at the Court House,
which show that many licenses to have
been issued. TTenty-nine of the cou.
pies were white and II colored.
Among the marriage licenses today
was the following:
Shipley Hartman Charles w. Ship.
ley, 81; Olivia Nj. Hartman, 20; both of
Harman's. this county. Applicant, "a.
r. Shipley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
VOTES AT BENEsCR'S.

Mias Francis Sh,r, in The Lead.
FOR the most popular young lady to
draw for the piano aud be awarded the
mahogany desk at Benesch's. Votes
cast 10 noon today. are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
Tonighl al The Lyric.

A Thanhouser, 'Life's Pathway, a
great two reel feature; a Maj sti c,
''When the Debt was Paid and one
other good reel not yet selected. IT
you want to see best Pictures FIRST,
come to the Lyric.
Other good pictures will be shown
and a good bill is promised at the
Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
BishOp's Guild Sale.

There will be a handkerchief and
apron sale under the auspices of the
Bishops Guild on Wednesday, De-
cember 10, at the home of the pres
ident of the Guild, Mrs. Douw at
Murray Hill. Light refre shments
will be served. This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity TO select your
Christmas gifts as all articles will be
priced low.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. CANALS Waggaman are
stopping at Parkway Apartment, At
lantic City, where Mr.. Maggaman
hopes to recuperate from typhoid.
Mrs. Henkel, wife Of DR.. Louis b.
Henkel. is visiting friends in New
York, Brooklyn and, Newark, n. j.,
after attending the game at the Polo
Grounds.
Mr.. Paul Vitry, Couservsteur Of the
Music Ia Louvre in Paris and lee
turer of note, was visitor 70 Anna
polls on Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

lsews Al IsfsTest CeaceTRsag taOsg
On Ire Go To and Fro Albert
Yeu sad Year FrieBds

ia you hnxe rfsttol AUc art nct
ezharssed "a ihrIn please send the
names - a.. or EANe Personslst over
she 'rholo. People like 20 know when
vcu have visitors that they may cal
mon your friends. Personals Published
free-En.f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
School Children To
GET FARM EDUCATION
TNTE OF " NtSIIINGTON PLANS TO
LEI 10000 CHILDREN ~ ON
CONTEST.

SPOKANE, Wash March "a. -
Statewide in scope is plan under.
taken in Washington to increase fu-
ture agricultural production and to
create intelligent interest in farm life
on the part OF the boys and girls.
Under direction Of State Supcrin-
tendent Of Public Instruction Jose
phlne Corliss Preston. and with the
cooperation OF the Grange. Farm
ers union. bankers association. labor
unions ana commercial bodies. 10000
school children above the agc Of :
will be actively engaged in contest
OF farm production.
Each community in the state viii
have its own chi'drcns farming con-
test, the products " which will be
exhibited at the county fairs. The
contests w.ll eliminate in a state
fair and exhibition in Spokane the
last week " October. when the prize
winners from the various countie,
VII bs placed in competition
Every school rupl in the state
"i'l be urged 10 start a garden tract"
aid T.. T.. Fa,ilie. Spokane's mem
ler of the commission handling the
'ontest The fundamental principle
icinating the movement is to keen
'e boys and girls on the farm by
helping them to create a healthy. in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
MARME1rS
COTTON.
Cotton Market Quiet.

NEW YORK, Mar. 94.-The cotton
market was very quiet today. business
being restricted 10th by the contiu-
alton of the Easter holidays in Liver
pool and "A poor wire SERVE through
the south. Fluctuations were narrow,
with the market closing barely steady,
net unchanged to two points higher.
The market opened steady at un-
changed prices to an advance of six
points and sold about to s points
net higher during the early trading
This advance seemed to reflect COW
ering by some of last weeks's scatter
ing sellers on the bearish view of the
ginning figures. but who were rend-
cred somewhat uneasy this morning
by further yet weather In the south,
ana the long range forecast indicat-
ing a continuation Of unsettled condi-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
GRAIN.
Wheat Goes Up.

CHICAGO. Mar. 2i-The storm sent
wheat up. opened unchanged to &c
higher. May started at 90is geo q c;
unchanged to Nc up and ste1died
around 90Zc under lack Of buying
pressure.
Buying helped corn after an easy
opening. May started a shade lower
to a shade higher at 53Ss a SO We and
advanced to $3.50.
Short covering firmed oats after n
weak opening. May started shade
to &c lower at $3.50 to 3S% a S7sc
and touched 337sc.
Light offerings and demand firmcd
provisions. Opened unchanged to fOc
higher for May pork at s20.S5, lard
$1O.92i. and $l110 and ribs ll.12 Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
tltimtunI to Montenegro.

VIENNA March 24-Thc Austro.
Hungarian government Is prcparinr
an ultimatum Go Montenegro. accord
ing to unoiiiria statement today The
was decided upon. is was
aid, owing 60 the unsatisfactory na
turc Of the reply TO the Austrian re-
regarding Scutari.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
standard oil Hearing oct IL.

WASHINGTON, Mar 24.-The SUI
preme court today advanced for hear
ing on October A. the Standard oil
case involving the cOnstitutionality OF
the act requiring pipe line companies
To file tariffs with the interstate com
mcrce commission as comon carriers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
oil Men \ttputiou.

VIII sell quarter or half interest In
drilling well on a 40 acre lease In
Cushing three quarters of a mile from
three hundred barrel well. Must act
quick. call at room 5O4 Robinson.
Arcade Bldg. Livingston Bros. (adv.D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFU FUR
nished room in private family, suit
able for two gentlemen. Home privi-
lcges to right party. $1,000 month. Six
blocks from postotlice. Address Box
T.. World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
Now Work. Rnngc of Prices.
NEW YORK, Mar 2i.-Cotton fu-
tures-Closed barely steady.
Galveston SDOts,

GALVESTON. Tex, Mar. 24.-Cot-
ton Spot-Quiet; middling 12Hc; net
and gross receipts 4,432; sales l,176;
stock 24O,975; Great Britain S,494;
continent LIE; coastwise +.539.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25

One of TuIsa's leading business
firms will have ready to occupy by
May 10 or June LIST the entire second
floor Of new fire proof building. To-
Gated one half block Of Main street
II you are interested in obove tho
manager of The World will be glad
to give you name of owner. Owner
will arrange to suit tenant. (adv.D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-25
Oil Men. Tornado. Fire.

Better be safe than sorry. Don't
wait, DO 1t now! Insure your der
riclts and tanks. We pay the losses.
Quick adjustments. ASK the man"
Insurance that pays"
DlCKEY & WEST.
Reliable Insurance.
Phone 14lS EOS S. Boston.