davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
PARTY PLEDGES
MUST Be KEPT,|S
: GlYNN'S SLOGAN
Governor Demands Work
mems Compensation Law,
Also Direct Primary.

ALBANY. Nov. Coy. Glynn hand
"a the Tammany legislative leaders an
othsr surprise package when they called
on him yesterday to discuss provisions
Of . direct primaries bill TO be submitted
to the Legislature when 1t reconvenes
On Dec. g.
Gentlemen was the substance Of
Mr.. Glynns notice to Lieut.-Gov. was-
nas and Speaker Ar smith, II feel
tho4 In addition to placing upon the
statute books . satisfactory primaries
low. Il 10 up to the present Democratic
Legislature to givo the iaborins people
Of the State . satisfactory workmen's
compensation law. The Democratic plat
fern calls for such and We should live
up to our pledges"
Wagner and Smith tried to hide their
astonishment. both remarking that II
would be best to decide upon . direct
primaries measure before considering .
compensation act. In reply. Gov. Glynn
explained that he had talked earlier In
the day with a dozen or more leaders OF
labor throughout the State and had as
cured them that ne believed the LeEis-
lature would provide bill when II re-
sumed sessions In December. Although
Wagner and Smith looked mono too
pleased they promised to cooperate with
the Governor In carrying out the party's
platform pledge.
In discussing his plans with the news
paper men Gov. Glynn said ne believed
that when the Legislature returns for
Its Anal meeting the leaders and no will
have agreed upon both a primaries bill
and a workmen's compensation measure
SO that both may he put through with
out q hitch. Mr.. Glynn would not in
dictate the kind Of q compensation act
he desired. except to 80 that he be-
lieved II would meet wit. approval
of both the employer and the employee
In conversations he had to-day with
a half dozen direct primaries advocates
Gov. Glynn intima.ed that he would in
sist upon the elimination Of the State
convention and the removal Of the party
emblem from primary ballots.
Tammany's Legislative leaders FIRMLY
oppose those innovations at present
The general feeling. however, is tina,
while Tammany may succeed in retain
ing the emblem. It viii compromise or
the abolition OF the convention by agree
ing to submit this proposal to the vote.
Of the people next fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
sULzER "M0vIeS" BARRED.

ALBANY. Nov. l..-Chief OF Pol''e
Hyatt to-day declared he would not
permit the exhibition here OF motion
pictures purportlng to be OF the I'M
parchment trial of william Sulzer. The
owner OF motion picture house had
been offered some OF the films and he
conferred with Hyatt before passing Oh
the proposition.
Hyatt expressed the opinion that the
pictures were fakes. because photog-
raphers were barred from the SENATE
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
Oak Suites, Sl99.22
William and Mary design.
nui-troun finish

III FEET. 60 In. X % in. TWo
centre drawers. one lined for sill
ynrNlrc. 'upbolri each side. brlp
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81 IN. nigh. a. IN Wide, - In, deep.
Straight glass ends ami from, with
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top drawer EXTENSION TABLE,
g. In ton, extends fun : .. fiyo
S SInEi 'dH Hllss ia aHa Grown %nF san AM
ish" leather. slip seats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
Mahogany Suites, SS75.48
Aeewa,e Reproductions Of a
fine Sheraton Gesien.

E.lg,n 1i-'o.; BIFFEr. 80 IN X
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CHINA CLOSET. b3 iu. nigh, 80 IN,
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
Chippcndalc Suites, S324.69
In mcliou "Cathed,al Oak"
finish

BrrFEr, 90 In. y 90 in. rhrso
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Two centre cuPboarls. pn. l5rsr
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

How wonld you like. soma day. TO 'ind
your own slim self emerging from the
pads and rolls of rat that have gathered
on chest, hips, waist, chin. cheeks and
neck, covering up and distorting the 1.-THE.
graceful figure beneathf Then learn this
well. To remove or prevent these unwei.
come deposits-control their quality and
location without paying the price % vio-
lent exercise. dieting. self.denials or i'm
pairment OF health: In short. TO lind ones
own slim self beneath the fatty sheath
has been made possible by noted physi-
clan. whose Marmola Prescription helped
thousands OF overfat men and women 20
reduce safely and surely from 10 to 10
ouNces per day until the natural health
OF the system Ia restored and shines re
suits. Marmola Prescription Tablets. the
new form OF this great remedy, each con.
tain an exact dose OF the famous Marmoll
Prescription, Like the original prescrip-
ton. they are absolutely sure and harm
less. Nearly every druggist keeps these
wonderful little tablets. ur they may he
secured direct by mail from the Marmola
Co, Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. Zoe 20.
a large case IL the uniform price.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Became From Rothsohi,d.

Baron Ansclm Rothschild invited
q few friends to supper one warm
evening. and the window opposite
Ass chair was left open. During
dessert, just as they were cutting
ZIP a pineapple, letter shot in
through the open window to the as
aenishment Of his guests and drop
ped on the baron's plate. The guests
stared, but the baron quietly took a
ssssee of gold from his pocket. wrap
ped it in the note (without reading
sse note) and flung it halfway
ssccoss the street. This original way
OF practicing charity amused his
guests, but Rothschild was not at
case until he knew that his gift had
reached it's destination. Tie asked
4ssis guests to allow him to leave
saem for moment. hurried to the
window and leaned out. After look
arg round for some time he return
eA quietly to his seat, saying in low
ssHc Of voice, "Placcd." "Romance
~as the Rothschilds."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
stop3 Work Of Lice.

The poultry department Of the Ohio
Agricultural college il recommending
Il lice powder which. 1t is said. poultry.
men will find effective IN Kidding the
poultry of parasites. Directions for
making the power are: Put two and a
half pounds plaster Of paris into a pan
Then mix three-quarters of pint OF
gasoline and quarter of pint OF
cresol. Stir the plaster Of paris while
adding the liquid. When ready the
mixture shonId he rather cruinbly
After drying it should he sifted. when
It will be ready for use.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
TIMELY HINTS
. FOR FARMERS
Seasoning the Work Horse.

Farmers should beware of putting
alorses into heavy spring work too ab-
rnptly. After u. winter of partial idle
ness the animals are unfit ed for hard
labor and should he put to work grad
mlly. y little seasoning in advanc"
always phys.
The farmer Should not forget that
when heavy work begins the horses
should have All Increase of feed. In
the winter the work horse received II
ration of hay. With two or three ears
OF corn three times Il day. Now he
will need more grain. with same allow
ance Of hay. A gallon of oats added
to the corn will be- better than doubling
the feed OF corn. Oats are not so heat.
ing and serve rs Il laxative In fact. q
work team will do better On oats ms Il
ration than on any other one grain
ration. Corn gives strength. and for
that reason ii Is well to feed Il little.
The work horse slmnll have free nr-
cess to salt. ~ in the spring he Sweats
Il great deal and consequently con-
sumes more salt than when idle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
INCUBATOR METHOD
OF REARING CHICKS
Greatest Trouble Comes After
Eggs Ar0 Aitched.

Tue only way that has proved sue.
cess!iil with ME I'm rearing chickens
is the artificial method. writes A. T..
EversOn In the Orange Judd Farmer.
Any reliable make Of incubator If used
according to directions will hatch
chickens, The trouble usually comes
In raising the little fellows after they
are hatchcd. have found the most
successful way is to put the chickens
in b,Oodcr indoors for few days
where the temperature is about 50 de-
grees during the first week. After the
first week give an outdoor run in
pleasant weather. The chicks delight
in scratching for insects aud worms
and in picking the grass.
When the chicks are forty-eight
hours old begin feeding them with
crumbled hard boiled eggs and oat
meal. millet. fine cnt oats and wheat
Always give only little at Il time. but
feed often. At all times have plenty
Of clean water for the chicks to drink.
but keep it protected 50 they cannot
wet themselves. Fine sand Is provid-
ed for them to scratch in. After the
first week make n change in the feed.
giving no lard boiled eggs. but in
creasing the quantity of cut wheat and
! oats. When about three weeks old be-
gin feeding whole wheat and cracked
corn with fine cut green bone. also
fine grit and crushed oyster shell.
This constitutes the main ration until
the chicks are almost full grown
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
OUR WHIRLING WORLD.
QGRer Things Would Happen il the
Brake Were Taken CT.

Ut is interesting to picture some
Of the things which would happen
30 us If this steady old world we live
I'm took a sudden notion to rotate
eighteen times as fast as it now
ssoes--at least if what modern as
4Tunomers tell us is true.
For instance, il we started in
wsrirling faster without any warn
ing and man were to jump across
sumo water in the street on his way
downtown to work he would jump
much higher than he had any idea
OF doing and probably experience
considerable difficulty in coming
down. He might even be unable to
ret down at all without help from
some passing comradc, for in a rap
idiy revolving earth there would be
. proportionatcly smaller amount Of
gravitation.
Then. too, people would expert
cnee all kinds of trouble in deter
naining their weight. A woman
might weigh 200 pounds near the
pole and be, of course. terribly dis
dressed lover her increasing flesh
and then travel down toward the
equator and when she should get
there find that she weighed hardly
anything at all. And il Il man we're
asling near the poles and felt weak
and limp and tired all Of the time
aN he would have to do would be to
pack his worldly possessions and
Eaarry to the neighborhood Of the
equator. There he would find that
the difference between his old and
s.w self was really enormous. lie
eauld actually lift a small sized
lasuse-not so much because of his
Increased strength as because of the
2sghtness of the house. Besides that,
his spirits would be high and lis en-
ergy redoubled. lie could walk
dozens of miles without feeling any
fatigue.
We think that we have labor
troubles enough, as it is. but with
fhe earth whirling faster the prob
lens would be greatly increased.
Labor would be dear near the poles
and extremely cheap at the equator.
cad every one would so north for
rood wages and south accordingly
for cheap workmen. While this all
way seem Il bit ridiculous, there are
several planets which revolye near
w as fast and where, il man docs
ezist, he must weigh not more than
SIXTY pounds and should be able to
Jump as many feet without bit OF
ciTort.-Chicago Tribune.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
A Deceptive Appearances.

An old family coach with the
driver on the box was waiting at
the railway station. Beside the car
riage stood gentleman who had
come down to welcome his brother
home.
The expected guest was portly
old Virginian who tipped the scales
at ESQ pounds.
When the old negro coachman
espied the incoming train rounding
d curve he exclaimed:
81 know Marse Williams on dere,
Marsc Frank. cause see how dat
kyar krcensw. -Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
The CoIors Of Grapes.

The dark red color Of certain
grapes is due to a compound OF
&sanin which all varieties OF the
vine contain. The color seems to
depend on the combined. action OF
she air, light and heat, The change
aa color is produced naturally in the
vsnc by means of Il specific fcrmcnt
WATCH carries the oxygen Of the ali
80 the grape These fcrmcnts are
sassen the agents of coloring in vcge-
table substances. as they are often
9stsea in apples and in potatoes which
GaTc been cut open and thus OK
sssed to contact with the air. The
grapes that arc white on maturity
eve the absence Of coloring to the
zsissence Of this fcrment. Harper
Meekly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
JAPAN HAS
ARMY READY
F0rty-Thousand Trained Soldiers
Are Already Within
California.

New York, May 12-"If war was
declared between Japan and the
United States you would find that
Japan has well-trained, highly ef-
ficient standing army Of 10000 men
right in California and along the Pa
clfic coast. These men are patriotic to
the core and would be serious menace
/ 10 the safety Of our citizens if war broke
4 out"
The foregoing statement was made
today when Mai. Heinrich Warner of
the German army, sailed for Bremen.
/ Maj. Werner on his retirement from
active service came to this country ten
| years Ego and make his home in San
Francisco. He has become wealthy
and has decided to make his home per-
manentiy In Germany.
| "What ] tell you now is the result
OF close study or the Japanese on the
/, Pacific" continued the major. "Thc
mobilization of a small army has been
going on secretly for years and what
l have observed, have observed with
military eyes and am, therefore, better
! qualified to appreciate what constant
military training means.
4 In isolated parts Of California
which ! have visited iii my auto
mobile ! have come across Japanese
spending their noon hour and their
evenings in drill. l have watched
small companies Of them marching
and parading to the orders OF Japanese
'flicers who are earning their living In
this country by doing mental work.
: They have organized small survey par
ties and made maps of every spot In
California ana the information they
have gained is Of priceless value to
them.
"You people in the East think it is
all joke. You are over-confident and
you think il Japan started war it
would simply mean small matter of
sending a couple of American battle
ships TO end it. Japan has battleships
| and more are building. Japan has an
army that will compare for efficiency
with any army in the world and what
is more, she has already strong foot
hold in this county.
"The people Of California and adjoip-
| ing states intend TO get rid of the Jap
anese as Inst as they can. But they
want 20 feel that everybody is concern
! ell for the future of California and not
regard it AS foreign possession. The
japanese question is vital and can't
help but ieel that much harm will fol-
law ii the United States government
does moi act firmly and promptly"
Tie major added that Australia will
never permit Orientals TO remain in
large numbers and that the situation
California has been allowed 10 exist
too long.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Oriental Asion1s.

Don't ask any man about his orr
SIN; YOU can read it in his face.
If YOU censure yoar friend for
every fault he commits there will
~Nmc a time when you will have no
syiend to ccnsure.
If YOU spend all your time col
gccting money for fear of poverty
you are practicing poverty.
knowledge without practice is
gikc bow without a string.-From
Feeders Egypt and Islam"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15

The age for the breeding OF young
sOws has been demonstrated by the
Mississippi experiment station. Young
sows should not be bred until one ycar
old. for a SOW cannot make Il litter OF
pigs AMI grow Mt the same time. nc
cording to their support. Our early
maturing breeds mature ut eight and
ten months old when properly fed and
arc more generally bred before u year
old. but breeding too young Injuries
the stamina.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Holman Hunts Failures.

Gambart. the art dealer, sent Hol-
man Hunt to the holy land to paint
picture similar to the Light OF the
World" Hunt returned with THE
Scapegost," which so disappointed
Gambart that he refused to accept It,
Seeing Lnnell, the painter, shortly
afterward, he plaintively said: Il
wanted nice religious picture, and he
painted me a great goat"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Hope Bros.
SIG Gay Street
Knoxville, Tennessee
Opticians
Engraving jewelers.
Hooked u.

Hooked u.
"Now. here is Il book" exclaimed
the seedy man as he dashed into the
bankers private Office.
"Don't want any BOOKS" grunted
the banker.
"But this one YOU can't help be-
ing interested in"
''llasen't time to read books,
and
'sBut am sure You will take this
book" persisted the secdy man.
"Iook here, sir, do you intend to
leave the room or must
Don't need to call the porter;
I'll go. This is your book though"
"My book"
eyes; your pocket book. found
it in the hall"
Then he vanished, book and ALL
London Mail.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Failures In Clover.

Frequent failures Of clover may not
be due SO much to poor soil or dry
seasons as to the absence OF the proper
kind OF bacteria.
Glover bacteria do not thrive on acid
soils. The application Of ground lime
stone to snch soils and the introduce
ton OF few hundred pounds OF
ground from n clover field may quickly
cure a clover sick plot.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Indicates Sour Soil.

I: any one OF the several kinds Of
sorrel is found growing on 4 piece Of
land ii is pretty safe to assume that
the soil is sour and needs sweetening
with an application Of lime. Resides
this. it may be that the tract il not
properly drained, in which case It
should be. tiled in addition to being
swcetcaed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Hard to &c. Right Course.

Playfulness is good means OF soft
ening social distances. A stiff, grave
man is always in danger OF being
feared too much. On the other hand.
as the self-love OF many people is
suspicious in the extreme. you must
expect that your innocent playfulness
will often be mistaken for ridicule.-
Sir Arthur Helps.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
An lmprevemsnt.

1 commercial Traveller on arriving
at a way.idc station between Sligo
ind Inniskilling remarked to the
chief official. Il observe your sery-
ise has improved Iatierlv." Cant
sec It." sopliad the station master
steicalIy. "oh. II car.' said the
s,smmcrcial. "Your trains are able
70 whistle without .te,.fing now"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Worth Rememherinn,

you have never suffered from imam.
cial reverses?' mo" replied Mr..
Dustin Stax. FINANCE is Ike dancing
When the market turns around and
goes the other way YOU a,ust reverse
with it,"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Same Thing.

YES. we had a big home wedding"
You say il passed or smoothly:"
Eyes: we hired a Broadway directo,
and he staged it just as il ii had beer
a musical comedy Louisville Courier
journal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Car. In Selecting Seed

Fix the fact in your minds that II
we are to grow maximum crops OF
clover. alfalfa and corn we must be
more careful in the selection of seed.
the preparation of the soil and the saw
Ing Uf our farm and stable mannres.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
In this Kitchen.

This is CRATE day in my iife." said
the Horse Ratlish rs the cook took il up
s'There Is something a-peeiing in ii To
me Also" whispered the Onion. as II
waited its turn. -lts'sia,ese AMericsB
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Hia Position.

what are your views on the great
public problems?" Il haven't any
Views on public problems::Hs replied
the man whose interests are under in
yestixaticn. "Tm one of them my.
self"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Artishekss For Hons.

Jerusalem ariichoses viii grow on
any we'll drained soil and produce
sbundanily. As hog feed to he rooted
ouf OF the ground they stand high.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Corielia Ray is very iii al her
homo in Eastrort.-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15

Finest Jewelry
Rookwood Pottery
Libbey Cut Glass
Tennessee Pearls
Fine Fans
Sterling Silver
Community Silver
Finest Plated Wares
Diamond Jewelry
and a host of other items
suitable for Weddings, Com
mencements, Birthdays and
similar occasions.
Parcel Post orders a
Specially
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

Lee Fortney. And whereas this Sun
lay school feels the less OF one Of is
'steemed scholars, 1t Is emlnently be-
lifting that we should record our an
,reeia,icns for him.
Therefore Resolved. That the remo,.
Il OF such life from our midst leaves
vacancy and shadow that will be
:eeply realized by all of the members
If our Sunday school.
Resolved. That with deep sympathy
18th the bereaved relatives OF the de.
'eased. We express our hope that even
% great a loss to tbs all may be over.
uled for the good of Him, who doe,:,
j things well.
Resolved, Thar copy OF these reso.
utions be spread upon the records OF
he East Run Sunday school, copy
rinted In the local papers. and copy
'orwarded to the bereaved family.
p. Il. HUGHES,
c. WIN. ATHA,
c. +. kELLAR,
ADV . Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

: .-A,-- al. Miner to 20 %
Grafton with him to see about the
money, and the father and daughter
unsuspectingly walked into the trap.
The father and daughter, together
with the Granger, came to Grafton,
and Gn some preteXt the man got the
father and daughter separated. and
when the father started out to find his
daughter. she had disappeared.
Foltce and other officials In all near
by cities and counties were notified
and n search instituted in Grafton. be.
ing led by The frantic father
The girl was found about G o'clock
near the booms on Tygart's Valley rir.
or. short distance above the city. i.
is understood that the man had taken
the girl there and had left her claim.
ing that her father would meet them
there. The man made good his escape
The girl was returned TO her home.
The girl was not injured in any wa,
ond no arrests were made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTERS MUST TAKE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION.
(DY ASSOCIATED PRFss.)


WASHINGTON, D.. Ca, May Pos,
Master General Burleson. after a con
ference with President Wilson to-day
announced that all fourth class post
masters in Office, Or prospective can
didates. will be subjected to n com
pctitive examination to determine thel,
fitness for the Office.
The Postmaster General explained
the purpose OF the new executive or.
der by declaring that President Taf,s
action in puttingdour class postmas
ters into the classified service was not
sufficient, and that the mere placln.
of great horde of persons" in tho
classified service was not In conform
ity with the spirit OF the civil servic
as there were no tests TO determin
the merits OF the applicants
, The new order which amends tb
Taft executive order retains in tn,
classified service all fourth class pos,
masters. mbut requires examination.