davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
ueberitd3t bes Cincinnati
marftes,
Jiir bic Rsntas, ben %. ausnif
1918 enbissHbe Ws9s.

Cincinnati. rs. ausuit 1918.
Tie na6fpIgenben Guotirunaen besiessu
Cd Hur anF Gnerct<Transaffionen. S3ei
nsineren GeiAdf ten reroeH eipas eobsrs
Hrsiis bert6net.
8ropifionen
Ter Rarst NOR ruhia. bic g,reife nstie
GhmaIt - prima Sseam slo.s2 II
li.02h 4. .ob.
9rodsnssfaIseHss Glsif&. -
usar.t ftetig. -- Shorf dear Sstien 1aA--
i8s, hort Rippenieiien 12A-l5e, ertrs
fhort dear Ssiisn f2K-i2ke, EHultern
ilh-11He. Bellies isA-l4Ks Iois uHe
Nc msbr psrpadi.
Baeen-Rarft feiie. - Stort elea,
SettsH 1BA--i4e, furse Rtprenieiser 1917
i3kc, ertra ibcrt dear Seiien i8z-lSAe.
G1nlisrn l2H--i2Ke uRb Bellies isK-
i6s lois uno W per giaas mssr usr.
padt.
Sugar Cursd.;slsiid. - gsarft IN Itetia.
- S6inisn lSK-20c. Dtenie S6ultsrn
fsH - -. Brsafiait Bacon 81 = 22c
SAultern ~ --lske, Rem Dorf Gut SHui.
Tern 1sA-l4Ae, irofens Gssf-SAin!en
24.00--s6.00.
eabseybssItss gfsii&.-Rarst
hetie. SAinsen 1oK - l6e, gienie 5Aul.
tern i0A-iic, Ssllies 1870, S4ul.
tern 11K-liKe Rem Dcri Gut Sdnitsrn
t1x--i2e
BrifHeS 5Ieifa.-- E1inten i3H-
i5ks. Bisnis.S tuIteral0K-i04e, SAul.
tern l0k-10ke, hort Nsppenfeiten ioA
lie. hort dear Ssitfn fI-1l4e, srira
born Seiten i0A - lie. Bellies 10 - 10
per Dfuns.
RshI aHb Gstretbe
Netl.-- Winter yntent S4.i5 - 4.So
HiHtsr Ganep ts.91-4.t0, Mlnier sya.
mifn e2.o0-s.25. Gytra e2.6o-2.a0. or.
tindsss e2-60-2.75. Barter Meisen 4aieni
e4.65--5.o0. bo. foner es.o5-4s5. ec. Ma.
min es.S0--4.0o; Rosefnmesl, norbpshfi6
ssmllbtes e8.oo--<.00. reines gitr el.OO--
4.20. aeniif6tes e3-s0--4l0 per D6l.
Nstten--Rartt iteiig. - 30. . sptkei
@snser e2k--e3kf. 70. 3 DO. e6--02e 30
I rofber 6s-S1e psr Da. Berfauft wurorn
. Cara no. . rotber su e8ke, . Cars DO. AZ
sSf. Gar Rc. 3 DO. 5u sSt, 500 x,u. Rc. z
be- NIT Mpeaen Bn gSr. Gar rcther mad
grobs. Gin Qnee beih ~ s0e auf benz Oe,
lsifs.
sIlGfern-Masft rnhie unb uilIiaer
- no. . rsibes ~ - 5Se, glu. 8 reitea
7sh-77s. Ns. Dsstes 1tk-7oes Ne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
in cinem ruabrcu SammertbaIe

manoeln Dic 9eoauernslpertben, mel.
dc nit Sdmorrhioen bebaitet ino.
SSeoe sSreuoe lit ihuen pergallt, ie0e
glrbettsiuIt genommen llnb nnrum2
9lus lborbeit. Ienn auafeits lit ein
uufeblbares 0eilmttteI aeaen bieic
ihmer3enoen @eih'piilite, uno ioLlte
hod pabrlid, gelemono 10 tboridt
ieiu, oieies iidere WfitteI nidt gu &c,
brauhen, oa etne Rrohe foiteufrei
oon G QeltItaeoter & Co., Dor 1916,
9tep Dorf, 8ll beaieben lit. 8ei oieiem
8eriut peroet SSbr niflts oerIieren,
ober aQe5 aepiuueu, udmIih, baB
gud ctn SoeilmitteI 10 SSbr nltr motif.
leoer3eit 3u 9ebote itebt. 9.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
9hirano. 25. aunuf 1918.

Shw.ine. 4eihte s4.40-930, se'
nlichie s7.55-8.l5, idmere $T40 IS rs
rauhs $40 - TO. 5er,el $4.o) - $50
Hlarit fir lehts ltettg bis Sc bobsr. fitr
auoere I'M augemeinsn 10--l5e uleoriger.
Rtuepieh.- Seeoes s6.9o-91o, 9erus
stier. s5.T0-T.65. peitlidle Sttere s6. II
--7.60, Stodcrs uns igeebers s540-T.75,
Riihe uuo osVisrs s8.60-s.40. Rhlber $500
-ll.50 HRartt itetis bis l0c uieoriger
SaaieuHo 9dmm.r. --Shafe; Gin.
h.imiihe s3.s54.s5. Jdhrttnes s5.25-6.20
@efllle S390--4.75
2amHsr: Ginhetmifbe s5.75-Sl5, melt.
Iithe s5.75-7.75. giartt itetig bis 10c b0ber
3ufubr. - S1meins $4,000, Riubuiet
"a 600, ShaFe uno 2dmmer $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

9euisbilIe, Rh. Der 5Ius Bat stAea
BoftraaHo Ssn~s.s Sui nab fdnt.
ebansbill., sac. Der SIus has ei'
neu Baf,rfonb bon Al Gus nab feigt.
sairo, 9a. Ger 6Iab bat sinsn sSahtrs
taHS bon 1919 Gus nab ftbt.
N.mphis, a.ua. Der GIas bat siHtn
8aHerHaa6 bon 7.s Tub nab fetgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
Metau. Marff.
Rem gorf, 25. guauft.

Rem Dort, 25. Quguf.
RupFsr mar bsuts itetig.- Standard su
$1,000, GlectrpIptie 5u t15.e7 - 1900;
Gate Su $1,000. eating Su 1852 - 1873.
Stnu III iidu Su $41.15-41.50.
Slet rubis Bu $4.70-5.00.
Spelter III rnhlg gu s5.75--6.90.
gtisn. - Ter Martt mar itetig. - Ro.
RortherH s16.OO-16.50, No. 2 RortserH
sl5.50-16.25, Ro. Southern t15.25-
1880, ,Ro. Southern Ioit s15.25-1550
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

On. rests ass nFssss ss xss Ssss.

Gtle -oB eau' murbe a. 2z-2HS aus,
aslitben.
grima gsihaftspapisrs Durben gu 8
--ehE btstnntirt.
SterfingGrAangeiit IN ftetis. Sift
tu s4-Sek - 4.86,s uno Commercial tu
A.S2H-4.s2A.
BwHbes. Cbftaattpnsn pdren he'
sta unb fpurbtn rpis fclat qucfirt:
Ser. Sfaaten RtfunbiruBe Q gs-- 100
~ regiitrirts 1i0z-tf2, Coupons 110z-.
lie, az regiGtrirte I02-l03. Coupons 102
--i0s, Banana Rssiftereb ~ " geb., DO.
81, ssK-100k.
GftitHm arft.- Ter Rarft mar
beuts sunsriidtiiher unb anfnngs fsit. Hed'
Itiirune bate absr ,ur f5olse. bab bic DE.
rDinne nisoer uerloren gingen. @egen Shlub
purbe Der Rarft mieber iietig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

b4e, aefpGtes 5bc per @olIcns in gortien
BON Bbf. grfra wiater Ieit Qarb6[ 86c
Der galIone. Cotton Sseb Esl rafFinirtes
T8e Der gaIone. Terpsntin 4sc; Betro.
leum, Ohio Carbon 100 Grab 1Oc, DO. 100
erdb IL We, bo.6sabligbt IFS Grab 12X-
fSKe. groUn GofoIin lsc, glaphta 2Oc Der
Gdllous in Hastien bon bts Pbls.
Esla - Der Rartt if rutia. Ohio
Sfiper si.2O. Wfihiean uno atrpn s1.14 per
Bbl. bon $50 Bfnno.
TaIg feit. Brima gitp 7H-7Mc,
sc. Gountrp 7s6-7he per gfunb.
RcbfeH.--Warft ruhig. Douabioab.up
s3.26-875, RuB u. Efad t2.15-2.25, Rama.
wba Stndtobfen t325-3.75. RuB unb Slo6
s2.10-2.25 per Zone abgsliefert. Raud.
ipie Stadsoblen s475-5.0O, Gntbraeits
s7.76-8.00 per Tonne ubgsIisfers. Cote toItet
$3.50 per Tonne abgeltef.rt.
Gebern. - Radfrags gut, grsiie ftetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

Th umidte I'm hteiisen glsaringbeuis
etIitftn ii5 belte auf s3,e1s,e5
ssisiesswstssfsx.
lie geidlafte uoren beute ishr iIan, bod
DareH bic Brsiis fietig. Gie fcleeHbeu 9er.
fanfe hno 81 beri6ten:
as sss 1ssfs.
First rail
Nfsien @roeter & Gamble com. 5i5.
Sirii National Bans 300.
sm sfisssn S,srfm.
$4,000 Qlnr. Biabuc AZ 1884 100.
1000 Bortsmontb. g., 5E 1920 101H
WahashsHee Tabsrs ben im niefiaen
Wdrti bsflncIt6sn Bombs unb Gttien asebt
bic offnisuen Cuotirunsrn an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
pfsrbe nnb Wsamleiet.

GiueinnG;i. 25. Gusuit 1918.
Tas augeboi mar in Der periloiieueu
gsohe serius. bic Ratirdss mar aber
niht bebsuteno uno bic 8rstTs bliebsu uu.
nerdnosrt. Besen S6luB Der 8ohs rpur'
ben bic foIgenoen GuotiruuseH Hambait &c.
mnht:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
Sieb

Cincinnati, %. Gusuit 1918.
5uiuhr uno 8srianbt pdhrsub Der oer'
IoHenen @ohe, osrglidsu nit ben porhers
JeheHoeu 2 g9ohen lparen nie iolat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

aun.. 10 .... .,5loo IblS 2S3S4
gug, % ..... 20s6 6533 1880
2uinhr uno 8erianot udbreno Der per-
aoKeueu As StuHben oersItheu nit oerieG.
ben 3eit Iester Boae Darer wte iOISt:
8ufubr: Rinbui,6. s6Deius. S&af..
Gug, 1S.....1685 3285 1929
au9, 25 1883 2774 287O
Der serfauos bs.rus in bsrfelben 9stt:
Gas~ s 25..... ,.... i s. 70S S iS9s iSas
h.-7te Radfrage mar etne
quite Hnb Der Rartt itetis biz tart. - Sto.
ters une jeeoers iiuo ebeHfuas ieit iur
| 9relie.
Stuere 5tiere t7.50--s.l5, Grtra $3.50;
Ctieu s3.00-8.50. JIeliaerftitrs $3.50
500. auserItisus bis EXTRA ss.l0-S.25, Ssi.
| fers s4.75-7.00, grtra e7.10-725 .Rlht $4OC
- 900, auserleieHe bis erira t810-5.25
Gamers t300-4.00, Stofsrs uno syeeberl
ss.00-7.25, Sto6"1eiisrs s4.50-5.75.G q giro
g. $500.
BuIleH.-8ei ;tsmiid sutsr9adfrogc
mar Der garit itetie.
Nagers uro I.ihte s450-525, Bologna
s5-26-6.O0. gItra s6.l0-s.25, fttts Buqsu
$600-625.
gRilhtube.-Bdbrsno Der 4ohe uur
Der Rartt itetts uH0 itart gu foIsenosn
| 4reiien:
Grtra $75.25-S0 90, quite bis auserleiene
S5500-75.00. oroindre Bis quite s25.00--
$3.50.
adEber.- Der Rartt mar beute Iebs
bait uHo bic 9rsiis itsiis bis tart
Grtra bradieu tll-25. fair bis quite Isihts
ss.00-ll.00. oTbtHart uno groBs $500 -
1880.
z Sdwsius-gie 3ufuhr mar beute ges
ring uno bic 0rslie ftiegsH um 10--15C per
100 8iuno. 9egeH 5hIuB aber purbe Der
DRartt iauah, oa bic 8retie IN ben nett
lifen yRdr'ten herunisratnaeH.
Shusre 5aueins brahten $685. 40,
gule bis aussrIslene BtrpatuHgs- une sSlei.
iaeriortsH t9.40-9.50, oroin6re bis auSer.
IsisHs fhpere i.tte Sdue $475-1.80, Grtra
$3.50. Stags $4.25-7.00, Grtra 800. leitts
8eriauetiorteu t945--9.5O, ,Tertel BON ll0
9iuno uno rpenie.r t4.50-s.T5
Sdafsune 8ammtE Tte 3ufuhr
mar heuts uldt 9roB. Shafs blisbeu tie
tlg. Sammtr aber itieaen um 15-25c.
Saafe--Gytra lsttts s4l6-4.25. CUTE
bis auserIeisus s8.75-4.l0. orbtRdre bis CUTE
g. 20O-365, gRuttsr Shafe s350--4.5O,
3dhrlinge S3.50-5.25, ihpsre S325-3.75
gimmsr. - grtra $500. quite bis aaser.
lsiene s7.25--7.90, orniudre bis CUTE $500
100, guas $3.50-4.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
DOiss WeISnsarft.


1ie Na6Fraae mad, Taristen mar keut
Hur nnbebsutgnb unb bic wtfhdfte ftnb iiau
Die Binsrafen iino unperdnberf gsbtieben
TarfsheH -pn fail" puroen pon ben Ban
ten nd ck ~ ousGelieten uno De
idAftspaptsye nurbtn ~ 6E bistontirt. slH
offeufn Marfte tuurbeH Garlehen ,pn edll
nnb ang Neti tH 6HF plaeirt.
sssnfa &sf Rss psss.
murbtn AZ ios Tistontc per $1,000 smiidber
panieu psrfauft. lie Gounterra.e betrdai
t0e Brdmis per siOOu
zzsAfd ssf emssss.
ane iieiie. Die iofssnben Guotlruuasn fine
Sa beridftn:
2cnbcn, . Taae eidt. CAST per &;
g faas Si6i, A.ss per 6: garis, 4
1ags Gt6t, 615 Granes per slO0 go Taas
Stdbf, bie Granes per 800; fur Hsutfd5lan6,
Z xags Sitt. 4 Nars 5K-95A, DO. 90
1ogt Gid1f, p4k-e4kc.
1orumtntnfp Bins aui 2onbcn wurbeH
AZ hS2H, auf Glasgow su s4.62Iz unb auI
Bsliaif su $4e2 persauft.
csssss<rsnssassss
fubfa tiY1A Tsfia Css. aan-E.- ....ks-- -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

2uinhr uuo 8erianot wdbreno Der per
FoReueu 48 StuHbeu uergIiteH nit oerlel
ben 3eit IeSter s8ohe uaren mle iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26

Cincinnati. 25 ausuit 1918.
Tie na6foIsenben Guotirungsn besiessn
Cd nur anF Gnercs.9ransafiioneH. Bel
nsineren Gsl&df ten DeroeH etpas ebbsrs
preiis bsre&net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-26
Mhisfp,

Ger Rarft mar itetig. gerfauFt murbsn:
696 Bbls. Giftillers 5inifheb GOODS auf
Der Bciis BON t1.8s per Bailone.
@rocertes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
PASTOR IN NAME ONLY IS
INSTALLED AFTER s YEARS.
Rev. Lewis p. Reed Guided Flatbush
Congregation Long Time Before
Becoming Their Official Head.

The Rev. Lewis =. Reed has acted a,
pastor for the last six years Of the Flat
bush ,'onai Church At Dor
chester read and Fast Eighteenth street.
Flatbush. He has been always q Grea,
favorite with the parishioners. and has
built up the church TO y wonderful de-
gree. And AL tho while he was pastor
In name only. .-
After his Fix years Of work II dawned
on one of the trustees At the recent an
nual meeting that the Rev. Reed was
'i,.r a,i!ns pastor onl.. nad THAI We
had never really been installed. He
knew II all the time. hut modesty and
meekntss held him back from susgest.
Ing the fact to the trustees. 10 last
night he was installed with appropriate
and impressive ceremonies. Conxregs-
tional ministers from all parts OF Bpeok.
iyn were present.
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton OF the Clln-
nm Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church.
In the principal address Of the evening.
declared everything. even churches. IL
becoming commcrclaIized. lie hoped
the ministerial profession would not be
reduced to a low commercial plane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
FOURTHLAWSU|T
IN MRS. BISHOPS
ROW WITH BANKER
DreSsmakers Ask Millionaire to
Pay &c. 900 Bill Contracted
by Estranged Wife.

The fourth action at law TO arise
either directly or Indirectly out Of tho
charge By Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop
that her husband. James Cunningham
Bishop. millionaire banker. has been un-
duly intimate with Mrs. Leila Gaines
0wathmsy. wife Of J. Temple 0wath-
msy. made IL appearance to-day - the
docket Of tAs supreme Court
The Arst Of the four law suits waa
Mra Dishop's action for An ahseiuts Al.
vores. IN which she named ofrs. owatA.
meg - corsspondMt This cass win
soon cens 70 trial. Certain phases q II
have alPsady bssa utterly fought in ne
court. Justice Hsndsaok awarded Ma
Bisho ose.eee . year ana the posssssion
Of the family homo at No. - East
sixty -dfth street. Mr.. Bishop was given
custody 0f the older Of the seven daush-
tiers and Mr. Bishop the custody Of the
youngest.
The Appellate Division cut the alimony
In half. Then Mr.. bishop asked that
Mrs. nishop he sent to Ludlow Street
Jan for contempt Of court because
Natalie Bishop. the Afth Of the daush.
tsrs. spsnt . vacation with the mother.
Justice PlAtssax ovsrruled him.
The second Of the Bishop lawsultl
came when 1lrs. Bishop siled . voiun-
United states District Court. She said
some Of $500 worth Of stock in 4
watsr company were 'beinG withheld b.
her husband.
Lawsuit NO. was in the form Of AZ
action by Mrs. Bishop to recover sA.oo
from George Gordon Battle. law part
nsr Of Senator O0orman. for iibea
or. Battle had been engaged by Mn
wwathmey to look out for her interest
IN Hhs divorce suit.
The fourth OF the law suits. whicl
WAS begun to-day. 10 different In char
actsr from any Of the others. II I
brought by Jessie Farauharson an
Margaret Whssiock. who comprise tn
hrm Of drsssmakers known a. Farqu
harson 4 Whsel0ck. At No. 72t F1ft
avenue. They ask the court to dirsc
Mr.. Bishop TO pay them $500. repre-
sentinG gowns sold TO Mrs. Bishop.
Whether Mr.. Bishop will conten
that his wife should pay this bill ou
Of her alimony could not be ls&rne
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

who II an autocrat In his home. but
] feel. and rlEhtfully so. that II In
4 mans place to be head of the
house and over II I think there
should be no dispute: II was or
dained for him to rule" and he
win rule" and "a perusal of events
from the beginning OF the world up
to the present time will bear out
the assertion that We men have
made a pretty good job out Of II.
Ninety per cent. Of the cases
which crowd our divorce courts are
due to the question of "bossing."
One party or the other In continually
nsgging and peckinG and heckling
at. the other. sometimes over Ina gin.
airy wrongs. and more or less over
trivial matters which could be regu-
lated by = little common sense"
n there was recognized In the home
that the husband ruled" but not
"bossed." / will admit that = ruler
is somewhat OF "A boss. but all
"bOsses are not rulers" Woman
In the weaker vessel: naturally and
properly SO. she leans on her hus-
band for kindness and protection
and advice. thereby admitting his
superiority and bending to his rule.
Last and not least I say tho w!sest
person In the world was n man"
u. r. L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
New Tonic Exerts Beneficia8
Influence on Every Organ :
in the Human System. "a
IS JUST LIKE NATUnx
- tes-...
Mrs. Marie Peterson FeelS ~
Good Effects from J
't. iona Vita. ses

. The Importance d medical dlscevuY
should mot b governed By The eeSooS
has on some particular maladys -
rather BY the general effect Il has - ~
entire system. =
the fact that Il acts on every oeGeo ~
the human body. in 90 far that 81. O.
ease 10 the fruit u the bra'n. \
Tons vits restores the nervous 49,
back 10 lis normal condition and =
this way builds up end restores to healsH
every organ in the body. .
Mrs. Marie Peterson o. S$S Cusepo4
Ave, Brooklyn. stated
II heartily recommend Tona voo
according TO the benefits received tloa
taking u. ! had . terrible beeaehio1
cough and had tried various msdieineA
which oil proved . failure. A lev eay1
ago commenced TO expsctoeate NJ
which worried me very much. \
friend recommended Toea Wts - -
After taking hslf . bottle 6sUis =
improve rapidly. and u seemed - CO.
my expectosating blood. Toaa w
has certainly proven ils merits go
will heartily recommend Il to 81 -
friends" .iN
Owing 10 her beins q sdifesss isss
nervous debility. Mrs. Petessea ~
gradually grown weaker and when Z
bronchial cough came U wrecked -
constitution. T0na Vita ave -
strength to fight oii her troubles. Il :;
Other symptoms d nervous 49,
arc:-sense u fullness after soeto11
being tired after any unaccvsee9q
exertion: poor appetite; lsss a. viO0 ~
ambition. or . general sua-dowo -
dition. sse,s
iona Vita can be purchased q sey =
the first class drug stores in New tesH
Chv.--Advt >. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
ETHICAL BRIDE"
RETURNS, DANA
QUITS Street CAR
Has Been in London Studying
Eugenics and Things-He
Has Been 4 Conductor.


BOSTON. Msss., April 8.-Coincident
with the return from Ensiand Of his
"sthicai BRIDE" Edmund rrowbridss
Dana. grandson Of Lonsfsiiow. former
instructor Of philosophy at Harvard.
Master Of Arts and Socialist. he's gwen
W Ne position - street car condu6eor
at q e0ss IN hour "a he AA0sssx
sna Bosssn lfns. Dsaa and ~ yeun0
VIA M wUs Jessie Aeinaay. a Dns.
I'm pOse1aSA painter. ere agar nvan6
m 0so "a Lsngfsilow residence n Can.
bso1Oa.
Dans'O experiment - . Worean0
pAilosophss." ne declares, he's tanses
him much about PHILOSOPHY which ne
nsvsr knew before He he's tried hard
10 b q vegetarian. Mrs. Dana 70 one.
From the time Of their ethical" mar.
Rage. when Mrs. Dana wrote the ritual
which was used when they were united
on the lawn In the rear Of the Long
fellow mansion. discardins al Of the
recognized phrases used In the average
| modern marriage. the young couple
shuuued q meat diet until hrs. Dams
went 10 England to visit her parents
ana take anothee course In economies
A the London Univsrsity. II wasn't
ions after his wtfs's departure tha'
Dans found that strenuous work called
for something more subs'antiai thar
apples and potatoes.
Mrs. Dana returned nom EngIan'
yesterday after studying socialism. sur
frase. prevention Of restitution an
poverty, race dsgensr~ ton. sussnics
vegstarianism and Christian science 10
three months. Hhs admits che has no
solved tho worlds greatest puzzle
marriage ethics.
IT don't 80 how any one could kss
two or three homes going at the sam
time: yet Il seems only right and sen
Mbls to aim at the personal freedom
each partner entering into n,arrias
contract II u both cruel and foolish
eugsnicaily and officially. TO proven
people from trying more imam once I
md their ideal comrade." che declared
Mrs. Dana scornsd convention. 20 oh
said. before her marriage. and prove
Il. after that event. by leaving her hus
hand to work on the street rAllwa
while size pursued her Studios abroad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
action may b. taken on It without any

action may b. taken on It without any
delay Whatsoever.
The findings Of the Mayors commits
sion are practically those Of soma Of
the members OF our committee Of seven
at least three. namely. Mr.. Brush. Mr..
Bolies and myself. II the investigating
committee will only yet together in
the next day or two and report either
one or a combination OF the ordinances
bafors them. all concerned. that u the
public and the cab companies, will be
taken good caro- Of since b0th ordinances
practically arrive at tho same con-
illusions ..
Therefore II stands 10 reason that the
Ma yors commission. which consists Of
veil known citizens. having found the
STATE OF AFFAIRS similar to tAs rhiostty OF
tans committee. their rscosnsndauons
bsAng practically identical WITH ours. Il
would sssm 70 me that nothing Ghould
hold Il back another wesN.
u an now going over ths commits
sion's ordinance very carefully and COM
pairing II with mine. 30 that. ,n neces-
cary. though the main issuss ars the
same. q compromise might bs directed
in the minor ones to finally Get this
matter disposed of and finished 70 that
. new state OF affairs rnIght b at least
begun IN this city In the direction Of
tide much.nseded legislation" .-.
CHAIRMAN GRIMM NOW WAITE
the MAJORITY RGPoNT.
Al1sman 0s1mu. 0hAiyman q ~
TAx3oah IuvaUt1ga31Ag Oo0a1etoA sai1
tAse - WI esil . meeting q Tie com
m1eose ~ wesg aGl y NV ani3sne q
hove ~ eaam1etee esaGbAw ~ se1l-
|SaeaAa - soAsunhIAAA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

jority report before the board by next
Tuesday. ..f
Mr.. Grimm said that the reason he has
been delayed from this question was
mat the papers and documents sub
mtted by the cab companies. which
were given to the late Bryant Willard.
have never been handed over to him
and therefore he had had 70 make his
investigations and draw his conciu-
sions from other sources Resides one
Of the members OF the conmittes, Mr..
Coleman. was confined to his bed by
illness.
However" aid Mr. Grimm. Il think
that the Marks-Meaghsr ordinance and
the Mayors commission ordinance are
very much alike and certainly think
We can now set together and get some
thing out imm sdiateiy. ] will call
them together -. soon As possible be-
fore the next meeting Of the Board.
Alderman Brush. who hiss also been
going over the Mayors ordinance, said (:
II think the Mayors commission or
dinance covers practically everything
that Is now necessary on this measure
and is, very, much like the Marks
Mesgher ordinance. either Of which or
a combination Of both would thorough
ly meet with my approval; which I will
gladly support. Also several OF the
Board Of Aldermen have expressed
themselves to DO ready to act favor
ably In this connection"
AlAsssnan Doiiss has been In favor Of
~ xafhsNsaShsr ordinance and ex-
pressed himself - willing 70 cooperate
with thsA Of the Mayors commission
~ anxious to see the msttsr W 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

he would phone her he had to work
and get out Of II. The others thought
II . huge joke and snickered ~ he
put the lie over the wire. Another
Insignificant looking man exclaimed
boastfully: I don't bother to tell my
wife when Nam going out!' The
harm lay In the attitude Of these
men to the women who bear their
names. and leads me to think that
most men regard their wives a. .
necessary evil. can tell the calibre
Of . man by the way he says my
wife,. for the right kind Of man de.
mands respect for his wife and con.
siders any other attitude . reflection
on himself. I am In sympathy with
the movement to give Justice and
fair play to women and hope to see
the time when every man who 10
married can say my wife with 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

REAL EVIL IN THE MONIES OF
MANY.
This quotation from . letter signed
''Westerner' calls attention TO very
real evil in the reia tIOns Of many. hus-
bands to their wives. But there ore
persons who believe that, msn and
women never achieve happiness I'M
I'll they cease trying to tell each
other the truth. have heasd men say
that Il - impossible for them TO remark
at home. II am going to stay down.
town for dinner tomorrow without
Arousirls domestic storm that does not
blow over for several days Ono con-
scienceless husband thus explained the
system" by which he preserves the
peacs and still enjoys an occasional
evening by himself.
"Whensvsr I get IN invitation
tAaA want 70 aoospt." he saiA,
~ msntaea Il casually 70 my wife.
ana Say that Win decline II, -
wt1lA % AueA rather stoy - hons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

NsAlssss see Daskss DsSot "
Jessie Farauharson ana xh1ub1
wheeiock. comprising the frm ef l.!
quhsrson . whesleck Of No. N Al
avs1ue. dressmakers. brought ,sule ~
terday In the Supreme Court 'aG0eU
James Cunninsham Bishop. ne boaoog
to recover o.Soe alleged 10 b 1oe 49,
on . promissory note given IN paym
for gowns supplied Mrs.. Abisai1 -.
cock Bishop. Mra Diohep y BOW 49,
Tor IN abselsts divorce. tESx