davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-06
WALLSTREET

The international stocks opened at ad-
vances Of one point. rejecting the buoy
ant character OF the London stock mar
kst since the change OF sentiment was
realised. as Il will mean not only better
financial conditions In the principal
European centres. but . resumption also
Of European buying Of American securi-
ties.
Union Pacihc and Southern Pacific
opened down from last nights close as
an idea prevailed that these stocks
were being sold In the important mar
kets and both stocks were freely Of
fered up to o'clock. This affected the
whole market. which turned dull up to
the last hour. when fresh offerings
carried both stocks down to the lowest
prices OF the day. Southern Pacific
losing ~ points and Missouri Pacific
losing az. No rally came to lift the
prices up. market closing active and
weak.
The Great Northern Railroad reported
increased earnings for April OF $s7l. $40
and since July an increase OF q. &s3. 072.
No action was taken by the directors
OF the American Cotton Oil Company
on the question of a dividend on the
common stock. but q semi-annual dlv!-
The evening world., 1913-05-06
Lieut.. Gran, In Party That
Found Bodies, Says Ex.
haustion Killed Explorers.
ONE SMILED IN DEATH.
All Seemed to Have Met a
Peaceful End-Captain Evil
IDENTIFY Last to Die.

WINNIPEG. Man, May G-Ex.
hsustion and not starvation was the
cause Of the death Of Capt Scott and
the men who died with him on their
way back from the South Pole. accord.
Ing to Lieut.. Gran. Q member Of the
supporting party which found the
bodies. Gran stopped of In this city
for few hours on his way to London.
The end Of the party was apparently
peaceful" declared Gran. when We
came up TO the tent In which the bodies
lay something seemed to tell us that
the end for them had come.
Lieut.. Wright Of Toronto, q Canadian,
who commanded our little party, ap-
preached the tent FIRST and lifted tho
nap Capt Scott lay on his back A II
asieep. but outside OF his sleeping bas.
DIR. Wilson and Lieut.. Bowers were In
their sleeping BAGS and Il was apparen,
that they had been carefully wrapped up
by Capt Scott. who evidently was the
last TO die.
Lieut. Bowers lay on his eide exactly
- II he were asleep. DR.. Wilson was
citing in . hak-reciinins position, his
oack against the inside OF the tent, fac.
'ng us a. we entered. On his features
were the traces OF a faint smile and no
looked exactly a. ~ no were about TO
awaken from . sound sleep. I had often
seen the same look on his face In the
morning a. he awakened. a. he was OF
most cheerful disposition. The look
suuck us to tho heart and We all stood
silent In the presence Of death,
While they did not die Of starvation
st'lI all their food had given out. and
worst OF all. their fuei. Then Il must
DO remembered that they were expert.
encinE terrible storms.
when We had secured all the equip.
msnt and the records Of Capt. scott
We laid the bodies side by side and said
burial service Tor them. Then We
removed tho poles from the tent and
covered the bodies over with the can.
vas On top Of this We built q cairn Of
snow and Ice fifteen feet high. We took
TWO skis. bound them together In tSc
FORM OF . cross. erected Il on TOP Of
the cairn. . last memorial TO tho dead.
and left them where they fell"
Gran has In his Possession Cant.
SCOTS diary and records. He 10 . st..l-
wart young Norwegian. He 10 en-
route from Vancouver to New York.
Thence he will 70 to London TO attend
the meeting Of the Royal Geographical
Society on May q
The evening world., 1913-05-06
BROOKLYN SINGER WEEDS
MAN SHE WAS TEACHING

Musical and social circles In Brooklyn
are Just learning OF the marriage o;
Elsie Ray EDDY. soprano and aiumna Of
Adelphi College. TO her music pupil.
David Schuster.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Dunn Burreli.
pastor OF the Classon Avenue Presby-
terian Church. on April I. st the par
sonsge. but II was 20 quietly done that
the story has only just got out among
Miss Eddy's friends.
Mr. schustsr 70 the daughter Of the
late william p. Eddy OF No. g2 Clif.
ton place. whose wife was q prominent
msnber Of the ID. A. r.; q sister oil
J. Lynn EDDY. and . niece OF Cen
EDDY. Because Of her family position,
her beautiful voice and her charm OF
manne< she has nlled a large place In
the social and musical life OF Brooklyn
The evening world., 1913-05-06

gay hid. told him you guessed you'd
80 home when you pleased. Well. what
did Norman do to you? Not . thing.
Ell?
All he did was to throw you down
and take your hat and coat and rip
OF your shoes and stockings. Then he
said he'd give these to the cops and
leave you half naked II you didn't go
home. didn't he?
Well. you didn't go and Norman did
give your clothes to the cops and
they'll sure get you. Able Goldendruck.
You're not grown up yet, even IL you
are going on thirteen.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
GRAY, FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE: -CH00SE, MADAM!

brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and draw It through your hair. taking
one small strand at . time. Those
whose hair 10 turning gray. becomins
faded. dry. scraggly and thin have Z
surprise awaiting them. because after
just one application the gray hair van.
ishcs and your locks become luxuriantiy
dark and besutiful-all dandruif goes,
scalp itching and falling hair stops.
This Is the age Of youth. gray.haired.
unattractive folk aren't wanted around,
so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur
tonight ana you'll be amazed at your
youthful appearance and the real beauty
and healthy condition Of your hair with
In a few days. Inquiry ut drug stores
here shows that they all sell lots Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and tho
folks using II arc enthusiastic.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.

Gray. faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night il
Q reality. II you'll take the trouble ia
mig sage tea and sulphur, but what's
the use. you get a large bottle Of the
resdy.to-use tonic called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at
drug stores hero for about so cents.
Millions 81 bottles Of "Wyeth's" are
sold an nuslly. says q well-known drug
gist. because II dsrkens the hair SO
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell il has been applied.
You Just ,dsmpen q sponge or soft
The evening world., 1913-05-06
preferred.
The Closing Quota tions.

The follosing were the highest lowest and last
prices OF stocks for to-day and the net changes q
COMPARED with yestsrieys closing prices. Ne,
The evening world., 1913-05-06
o, you ABLE G0LDeNDaUCK!
YOU'D BETTER SKIP HOME
OR THE COPS'll GET you!
They're Got Part of Your Clothes
Already and You Should Make
II a Home Run Quick!

Go home, you Able Goldendruck, be.
fore the cops catch you. half undressed
as you are.
oh. yes. the cops they know where you
live. all right: It's at No. o1s Third
avenue, now. isn't II? And you're the
ny hid. aren't you. to go running away
from your mother. last Thursday. and
sleeping anywhere YOU could hang your
hat since?
Sure. II was Norman Pappas who
sauealed on you. Norman told your
mother to-day how he met you In
Central Park yesterday. and told YOU
you'd better go home. And you. the
The evening world., 1913-05-06

great need Of justifying himself for
appearing In the trial: that the presence
OF . man commanding the fees he 10
reported to command would prejudice
tho Jury against Thompson. and tholsh
he had once already explained. he
broke In again:
The nswspapsrs picture me ~ .
representative OF the criminal rich. I
was not aware of II. make my pro.
fsssional income by civil law. but for
seven years ! vas . prosscutinG attor-
nsy ard ] recall those days. and often Q
criminal case lures me 70 study charae-
tseS there"
He returned b an analysis Of ne tss.
timeay 90 Orassatiy aaAsuaesA n Q
enise vs1eei
"TsaA s0bsoA y ~ sasA1
The evening world., 1913-05-06
ONE MILLIONAIRE SUES
ANOTHER FOR $4,000.
Alleged Slanderous Statements Have
Caused Him Serious Injury,
He Saws,

Frederick Pring. millionaire rubber
merchant Of No. 100 West street. this
afternoon f,lcd suit In the Supreme
Court against Richard G. Thorp. him
self . millionaire broker and banker
Of No. v Wall street. demanding $780,
900 for ALLEGED Islander. For years the
men were the most intimate friends.
Pring charges that Thorp made nu-
msrous derogatory statements concern
Ing him, among them being:
''Pring was kicked out Of q bouse
whore he WAS playing cards because
he was caught winning by cheating.
lilo was kicked out and they won't let
him 70 back
Mr.. Prtng charges that this statement
has caused serious Injury to him.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
o0Akeo huoo0v 4 PARTY 70
WAloh'o QUILT.

WAIoA'o GUILT.
( Thea Mr.. Whitman rave Q chrome.
lo0ioei account Of the case and got 70
~ meeting Of Husssy and Newell at
01sbe'S restaurant. whore Newell had
~ the Inspector Bipp thought Walsh
w. ''staiiins'' and Fbusssy replied:
"of course walsh 10 Sailing"
sWAy, Gsatls0sa. u Vas . ssans
Ter Walsh - give nsnsy 70 sup
- 1evelL" sall ~ Dsesssates,
~ Asss vas . 1s,Ass xAsDsssss
1nst4n6 svss ~ sslns q bsstAss
sGses Mn ~ isvyss q ~ stAss
\ ss1n1naA .yts ths1s swn sgvlAaa-
~. Yhsy ~ 8assey ~ newell
I 0sselv M - fy1saAs. VEL thsa,
es1anAs u sslns No. vsss-fsisaAs
~ l1osasss1 bstwssa tAaa tAs
0Dm0AaGlaa q sslAA."
NJ. 0llbert made the arst address VI
~ 1ey "a vas dslaysd while District.
A4tseasy Whituaaa rsQusstsA Justice
-, whs had taken the bench Tor Z
poosat 70 postpone Indefinitely tsl
\ eeolenclng q Eugene yox snA former
caDl Thsmas ". welsh. chief VII.
kDmess asainst ths inspsetoss. ana Ash
So ohsa. eeafssssl sraft so-bstwssa.
1880 o. sSsats1 the request aal
oan1sce1 the beash 70 Justice sss-
M ,beeese whom the INSPECTORS have
- ~. NJ. 0llbsst began Ills sum.
~ ~ iomsAiatsiy.
oGvioGNcg AoAINsv MURrhA,
~ COUNCIL SAYS.
Mig jnpsssslvsiy ana slowly. Mr..
S baeaa " quitting the words Of
~ snssrtaat sAaa sssas shss,A ~
n94 ~ = y b11u nese sapsetass
1DDqnags11y ~ ps0naU1s ~ -
The evening world., 1913-05-06
Watch Out For This Gunman,
Wanted For KILLING Three Men

Here the description Of the uho scw his former friend
John Risso and Policemen Heanev and Teare:
Occupation tailor nationality age t,cen
onci slender bWid; feet IN inches tail; pounds
thick black hair cut high back Of eys
loo complexion; smooth shdren; slightly pokdrked May
Ne wore striped suit black derby hat
'front.' black shoes ith bulldog horseshoe
The evening world., 1913-05-06

9oh orinGs me 10 . consideration Of
the evidence against Inspector Thomp.
son." the lawyer went on. 1T makes
my pulses beat the wrong way TO see
eipp and Walsh 20 free while I oon-
template the possibility OF Inspector
Thompson going 10 jail. shudder ct
ne peospset Of that vsnomous Fox.
whose hand was raised against every
man. going free while Inspector rhomp-
son Ooss TO jail"
Mr.. stanchhsld rshsarssd the evidence.
He declared;
"yox SAID walsh tempted him With
grast ana hs ala eat OF the forbidden
fruit walsh sald y was Fox who
tempted him. WAieh "a tempt the
etAssf Can you ten NET ! eanass tell
~. AaA - SuDsovs 80 - sAase osa
~ bsss su11>V Asss Ssesss ~ =
g S.sa4AAes $3.50 = ! y.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
start Missosrrs New Capitoi.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. May g.
Construction Of new $500, 900 state
capitol for Missouri began here to-day
with q formal ceremony In which Gov.
Major. dozens Of other State oficiais
and citizens took part. 1t 10 expected
the foundation will DO completed BY
Sept. I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

Pat and Mike, while on ferryboat,
were watching intently a big dredg-
ing barge that was sending its man.
moth scoops under the water and
bringing up tons of mud. Pat, said
Mike, wouldn't yez loike to be-
a-workin' over there on thot mud
digger?" 'fYis," replied Pat, "but,
begorra, Old hate to be one of the
fellows under the water that's film
up thin sheEelsf' Vs. pI5o Di9G Ll9Ga2
J -9f ymmiJ IojsfIqoIq bnE sIsaood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12
COOLEST CITY IN THE WORLD |

Where the rivers freeze to the bot
tom and small trees snap of from
the biting force of the cold stands
the coolest inhabited city in the
world-Yerkoyansek, in northeast
ern Siberia. 1t is place of some
size, stands one hundred and fifty
feet above sea level and in winter
has a temperature IS degrees below
zero. Its average temperature is 8
degrees above zero. The Russian
government owns the town, and is
interested in having an administra-
tive center where clever and indus
triouss Yekuts, Jfur-trading Jews Of
.m1oWdood TO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

Siberia, carry on their operations,
All the inhabitants of Verkoyansek,
with the exception of a few officials
and Russian traders, are Yokuts.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS
Willing Helpers Club.

The Young Willing Helpers Club met
last Sunday in the American Home Life
Insurance Building. The meeting was
preside dover by President Michael
ClePatch.
The president appointed the following
on 4 committee to be known as the
Outside Committee" which will have
charge Of all affairs such as dances and
excursions. Mr. Maurice Bernstein. chair
man: Messrs. Katz and Garinkle, and
Misses Feinstein and ClepatCh. The fol-
lowing were appointed on a committee
to he known as the inside Committee,
which will have charge of all the socia-
biIity to he had for the members and
visitors Miss Sophia Luchs. chairman;
Misses Hyman and Funger, and Messrs.
Hillman and Stearman.
Ten dollars was ordered to be given
to a poor widow through a committee
consisting of Miss Z. Bass. chairman,
Miss Sophia Clepatch, and Mr.. J. KatZ.
The following were admitted as men,
hers of the club: Misses Minnie Green
berg. Sadye Friedman, Ray Garfinkle,
Hilda Goldstein. Clara Haas. and Ella
Rosenbatt. MessTs. James Witt. Samuel
Haas, Harry GOIdenberg. and Ben Stein.
After the meeting dancing and musi-
cal program followed. Mr.. Henry Wein-
stein gave a few selections on the piano.
and Messrs Newsaltz and Bachrach
sang
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

\ big time is promised out Northeast
Monday night, when Manager Eastwood
formally opens the Apollo, the new the
ater in II Street Northeast, said to be
the finest ever.
Redemption Thanhauser film. and
a Big Broncho" at the Maryland today.
Thomas Ricketts, has just completed in
two reels the ProCtor-Sullivan poem and
song. The Lost Chord" which viii be
released soon under the title. THE Trail
Of IL Lost Chord. Nothing is left to
the imagination. and Mr.. Ricketts, is de-
serving OF much credit for his mastery
handling of this difficult subject.
The Empire. in u Street Northeast.
just opened under the experienced man.
agement of Manager Greenberg, is an
other addition to the motion picture the
aters of the city.
The white slave traffic is a problem
that is being agitated and discussed by
the press, the public, the lawmaking
bodies, and the stage, but it has remained
for the film makers to present it in a
notwithstanding light to patrons Of the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER FL.

It is a waste of time for any one to
try to tell person of this hrthdate his
faults or give him advice 4 person OF
this birthdate is exacting, oomineering,
loving power of position, and having
great pride Of family name
Mercury, the governing planet. gives
keenness Of wit. cleverness in all busi-
ness enterprises, and imparts activity to
mind and body. Virgo is the sign OF this
birthdate and gives clear intuitive pow
ers and sound judgment in financial mat
tiers. The birthdate is the pink jasper.
Women OF this birthdate are attractive
to the other sex, are fond OF dress and
ambitious to shine in society. Men OF
this hirthdate will be found at the head
of large organizations, very exacting and
methodical
Advertise for the coming ten days
through the Want Ads for change Of
location. Of position or exchange Of
household goods
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
WASHINGTON TO HAVE
new BUSINESS school
w. c. Poteet VIII Open Commercial
and Civil Service Institute in
Ideal Section of City.
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS ASSIST

Recently persons in the vicinity OF
Fourteenth street and New York Ave
nue have noticed the Improvements be-
ing made on the Chesley Building at
1917 New York Avenue.
Washington is 70 have new school'
known as the washington Business
and civil Service School. which is to
occupy the entire third moor OF the
aboye-named building. This structure
is located in an ideal section for
school. and the rooms were constructed
especiaIly for school purposes. All city
car lines reach this building directly
o. transfer 10 it,
Mr.. w. c. Poteet. the principal of
the school. is well known to Washing
ton people. having been IN the employ
Of Strayer's Business College, of this
city, for the past eight years as com
mercial and civil service instructor.
MIR. Poteet has been interested in edu-
cation during the greater part of his
life. After completing his preliminary
education he took junior course at
the First Pennsylvania State Normal
School 4 AIiilersville, Pa, and entered
The public schools of that State as a
teacher. Afterward he was graduated
fro.l Goldey College, Wilmington, Del,
and after several years of practical
work as a bookkeeper and correspond
tered the profession as a commercial
and civil service teacher. where his
practical experience has been made
valuable to his students in the class
loom.
Mr.. Poteer is a firm believer in the
theory that in business courses no
teacher car be truly successful until
hr or she has had actual Office expert
enCe. and has selected all of his teach
ers with that thought in mind.
Miss Anna Vordermark, of Columbus
Ohio. Is TO have charge of the shorthand
department Miss Nordermark, after
completing her high-schooI course, was
graduated from Bliss College, of that
CITY. After she had had considerable
experience as a stenOgrapher and type
writer she was engaged as an instructor
ny Bliss College. from which she comes
10 this city.
MI. T. F. Armstrong. Of Cincinnati
Ohio is to be in charge OF the CONNER
cal department MI Armstrong has
been a school proprietor and CONNER
ciaI teacher for twenty years and has a
nigh standing in commercIal-school. cir
Gle He also is Pitman shorthand
teacher and writer.
The other members Of the faculty are
all to he selected as result OF their
special fitness to handle their various
subjects. and the school is now ready
Tor business.
Individual instruction is to he pre-
dum.natius feature of the courses. and
complete courses will be given n
Barnes -Pitman shorthand, typewriting
bookkeeping. banking. arithmetic. spell
ing. rapid calculation, penmaHship, Eng
lish office practice correspondence, and
civil-Service preparation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

for poor young girls by the forces OF
evil Director Turner has hapdled the
theme with great tact and delicacy. but
nevertheless drives home a powerful
moral lesson in a manner that empha-
sizes the evil. The photodrama deserves,
and will doubtless secure. the indOrse-
ment Of every one-preachers, editors,
teachers. and laymen-whO has the cause
of public morals at heart.
Margarita Fischer takes the part of
poor orphan girl who is sent by a
moral leper, Slogan. with a letter to his
sister" who takes her into her Eaudily
furnished home, Ostensibly from motives
of kindness. The other inmates Of the
house endeavor TO make the girl drink
wine. but her resistance induces them
to drug her coffee while dining in cafe.
Here their wiles are fathomed by a
young physician, DR.. Lawson Cplayed by
Bob Leonardo, who denounces the
slavers and saves the girl to a useful
life. Laura Oakley and Iva Shepard en-
act the roles of the advanturesses whose
schemes are frustrated.
Rejected Lovers Luck" a Selig, at
the Pickwick today. First-time shown.
Saved by the Enemy and Edison
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Regular Riot of Color Seen
In Latest Fashions for Men
Just Look into the Windows of Any Up-to-Date
Washington Haberdashery Would Cause a Real
Rainbow to Blush and Become EnpioHS

Stretch not imagination's threads, car
toonist, please, if thou wouldst be funny
in depicting him-the foppish chappie OF
this fall and winter. Paint his outward
walls as costly gay as they be. and no
more. Twill suffice to loose the bonds
of mirth in all who see him portrayed.
Woman-she of the cleft. apertured
lower raiment that pales the classic garb
of modern Greek, of Hoffmanesque-has
set the poor male an example. so 1laber-
dashers say. And just look at him; just
look in the shop windows and see him
of the future weeks.
Exhibit .A-His head. Let's begin with
that first Assuredly it's funny: its
gear-Outward gear-just sort O. reflects,
some say. its inward workings. Count
the stylish heads in F Street, view them
and YOUR Imagination Immediately re-
calls Italian sunsets. or the green, bob
bing tops of forest of pines. Closer
inspection will recall the sight of a
piledriver at work, so far down have the
varicoIored, rainbOwesQue headpieces
been driven. Ears alone halted their
downward pace.
The Latest in Glasses.
And Il Reggie wear gIawsses-mind,
glawsses with veal broad A-said
glasses are to be of that large tortoise
shell variety-just bally large enough to
give him the aspect of a toad gazing
through ice. A neat black hawser not
quite large enough to hold a battleship
st its moorings must also be attached
thereto-if-if Reggie would be cOnfound-
ingly EnGlish-which means stylish in
the chappies vernaCular.
Exhibit Bills ties. Velvet my dear,
really. and colors-why to see a group of
the fellows coming through the bOule-
ward looks in the distance like a troop
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
COMMISSIONERS ASKED
To VISIT ANACOSTIA
Congress Heights Citizens Want Dis
trict Heads to See Suburbs Needs.
Epworth League Banquet.
SCHOOLS TO OPEN TOMORROW

Members of the Public Improvement
Association OF Congress Heights are
anxious to have the new Board OF Dis
triCt Commissioners visit their suburb.
and will extend an invitation TO them.
asking that the visit be made in the near
future, in order that they may become
familiar with the conditions ia that sub
Urb before the estimates are presented
to Congress. When the Commissioners
recently visited AnaCOstia and Randlc
highlands they did not have sufficient
time 10 include Congress Heights. The
citizens particularly are anxious that
they visit ONon Run Valley. as a move
ment is now being made to have this
tract of land purchased for park pur-
poses. They also want to point out the
reeds Of road improvements and the abb
sence of sidewalks in the suburb.
The Young Mems Club of St Theresa =
Roman Catholic Church in Anacostia is
making elaborate plans for the opening
dance of the present season tomorrow
ey ening in the assembly hall Of the pa
rochial school Of the church in V Street.
a special feature of the dance will be
the confetti carnival. DR.. Clayton Beall
is president of the club.
Miss Clyra Byram, of AnaCostia, who
passed her vacation in Atlantic City, has
returned.
Charles +. Linger, president OF the Dis
trict Epworth League, and a member OF
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH. is arranging for a banquet to be
held in McKendree NJ. Z. Church, Wash
ngtOn, on the evening of September "a.
Trees are being removed 10 make room
for the proposed .granolthic sidewalks to
take the place of the present brick
walks. Objections TO their removal are
being made.
Superintendent Lanham. Of the parking
commission, has made several personal
inspections of the trees with the view of
having some OF them remain.
Severe criticism of the officials in
charge of the erection of additions to
schools in the District is being made at
the present time by citizens OF Congress
Heights and Hillsdale, because of the
failure of these authorities TO commence
the work of placing additions to the
schools in both of these suburbs, appro-
priations for which work were made
available on July /. As a result the
crowded condition of these schools will
continue for another year.
The public schools are ready for the
opening OF the fall term tomorrow, and
the supervisors expect that the enroll
ment this year will exceed that of any
previous season. Many applications have
been made for admission.