davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
!. r + I. r + + I. I. + I. + 4
+ MISSIONARY soc,Evv !
+ !. + + !. + 4. + + + + I. 1
conerseatlonaI

The May meeting OF the Ladies'
Missionary Society OF the Congrega-
tional church was held at the home Of
Mesdames Blocher and Rawlinson 612
East High street. The meeting was
opened by singing. my Faith Locks
Up To Thee" Mrs. Bird led In de-
votionals. followed by prayer by Mrs.
Armstrong. The papers for the after.
noon were Missionary Invasion OF
China, Mormonism and China, and
were read by Mrs. A. p. Tarr, Mrs.
Colville and Mrs. Armstrong.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
SwalIovvs Acid.

Columbus. o., May s.--Earl Hysell.
II. molder, committed suicide at HE
home by drinking carbolic acid He
died Just after being taken to st.
Francis hospital In police auto. He
dad been drinking.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
BLOW TO TAmMANY

President Wilson's Choice Fer collse.
tor Of New York Port.
Washington, May 8. - John Purry
Mitchell. president OF the board Of
aldermen Of New York city. will bs
the next collector Of the port. Presi.
dent Wilson sent Mr.. Mitchell's name
to the senate. The naming Of Mitch.
oil 10 q technical victory fot Senator
O'Gorman of New York. BY appoint.
iAg Mitchell. who ID known 90 an anti.
Tammany Democrat. PRESIDENT vii.
SON has dealt q blow TO TaMmAny.
Likewise. the prediction was made
here that the appointment Of Mr..
Mitchell is certain to widen the
breach between Senator O'Gorman
and Charles F. Murphy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
Kent's Undert, ker Oead.

Kent. O.. May S.--Ira l.. Herrin. SO.
merchant and only undertaken in
Kent for 80 years, 10 dead after \ long
illness. He was . civil war veteran.
He had of.ciated at more than 5000
funerals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09

The little Carolina League has turn
ed out number Of stars In the past
few years. and now comes Pitcher
Ray. Of the Winston-salem team who
recently pitched no-hit.no.run game
against Durham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09

And Then Accused Her Of Having No
Sense Of Hunaor.

SV0 sUOU SNSS0Oyo bVOV " SvoVsss0 wv
Sense Of Huwor.
Englishmen are often accused Of be-
Ing unable to grasp the point Of the
American pun. and sometimes they
may think they see the point Of a Joke
when perhaps they do not. An Eng.
iishman named Morley was walking
along the sidewalk one day With an
American friend when the latter mad
vertently slipped and fell down.
"Ah. my deah boy. ]. hope you are
not hurt! How did It happeni"
To which the friend replisd:
''lt happened Notwithstanding"
They both laughed over the pun. and
Morley said It was 10 good he was 60
ing to tell his vita about It. At dinner
that evening be remarked that be had
such q good joke on bis friend Brown,
and by way Of preliminary, leading up
to the point Of tis story. ho proceeded
to tell all aboux who Brownswas. his
associate and business co6nsctions,
how he came to get acquainted with
him. commercial relations he had had
with him. etc. until he forgot about
the story. but was reminded Of It by
the wife. who said impatiently:
But what about the storyy'
"Oh. yes" laughing immoderately as
the recollection OF It struck him,
"Why, you see. Brown and were
walking down the street together. and
he slipped on banana peeling and
fell down, and when asked him how
It happened he said Nevertheless"
And he was sore at her all evening
and declared she had no sense Of hu
NOR because she said she didn't see
anything funny to that.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
Gives Women Tho Dallot,

Springfield. ILL.,. May S.--Senator
Magill's woman outrage bill was pass.
cd In, the senate. 20 to IL. The bin
Gives women all voting rights. with
out constitutional amendnent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-Fine three year old
pony. gentle, and good driver; also
pony colt eight months old. Inquire
Of Park B. Blair. o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
Thought Of His Past.

Willie Collier the American actor.
was In England and was invited to
spend week end in the country by a
distinguished and elderly duchess who
rather patronizes Americans.
After Collier had arrived and had
been shown to the great hall his host
ess came In.
"Oh. Mr.. Collier" she gushed. II an,
20 glad. so very glad to have you 40
my guest! You see, ] love Americans.
and know all about you. oh. indeed.
yes I do! know all about you."
Collier looked around apprehcnsively.
III that's So" he asked. "h0w did get
inr'-saturday Evening Post.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

posses more virtues than one. and she
II coming 10 believe that there II no
reason why men should not snare equal
~ with her In that morality % long
Vupposed 20 be peculiarly her own That
10 the reason. as I've said. why tho
woman OF to-day Is exertfng Q greater
influence for good over men than any
woman ever did before In the history
Of the world"
The irrepressible twinkle orept back
into Mrs. Christopher's eyes.
surely the modern woman 10 the
GranlseS little political example
nsa osuld possibly havsw she SI-
elalmsd. "3oo 1asy 60 use The vote
they have, they AeeA only Nft their
syss 20 see us worAlnS our level
best fer the chance 70 sho0ldef oar
DIVE responsibilities. nay 10 ~
. lesson 20 theAi
"Of course I know it's very much
the fashion TO knock the American
woman Of tho present" ended Mrs.
Christopher. "And. OF course. she does
mako mistakes now and then. hut I
think ths average man who marries
her gets rather better than his
deserts"
The evening world., 1913-01-28
GARMENT STRIKERS
VOTING TODAY
0NPEACE TERMS
Union Probably Will Ratify
Agreement Leaders Accepted
and Go Back to Work.

Voting began to-day In the United
c.,m.r, uo,a..., t,,,., -
- ~ v" se *' .
''oh " adopting or re,ec''ns an agree
ment the form OF which has been adopt
ed a. satfsfactory by the unIon's Of
oc,r. nm m. cid. .,a ,h. r.,,,.A NJ
c..,,,. "a .r.r.,,...,."... .".,".,a.
~, ~ = soSson
s'u INC oio'nihs Non'rac'oiS Assoe'a-
uon on the o,her.
There are 1000 members OF the United
Garment Worlse-s' Union on strike, and
n 10 thought that the vote cannot he
completed before the end n, tho v,.k
I,i.,,s doub@ .xi.,. tie, On. ayr..n,a,,
r,i,, y. .d.,s.a t,, On. -, g.. E
The evening world., 1913-01-28
SECRET BRIDE TWO DAYS,
Girl. ENDS HER LIFE
IN EMPLOYERS HOME:
Marriage Certificate on Bosom
Key to Mystery of Hidden
Romance.

Pauline Gruszkza, twenty.four years
old. a servant in the home OF Harry NJ.
Goldberg at No. 226 West One Hundred
and Thirteenth street and bride OF less
than two days. was found dead In bed
eafly to-day. The girl had been given
holiday on Saturday and did not re-
turn until last evening. when she told
Mr.. Goldberg she had sprained her ankle
and had remained At a friends house.
Barbara Heskin. a nurse In the Gold
berg home. went 10 call Pauline to-day
and MAS almost overcome by gas at ner
door. The girl. fully dressed. was lying
on the bed. The window was closed and
the keyhoe stuffed with paper. DIR.
Knapp OF Harlem Hospital said the sirl
rad been dead several hours.
Stuck IN her waist was . marriage
certificate showing that she had been
married on Sunday IN st. Clemens Cath
ollie Caurch. No. 400 West Fortieth street
By the Rev. Father Letanche. Father
Letanche said the bAnns had been pub.
llshed three preceding Sundays. He
knew nothing Of the girl further than he
had seen her IN the church before hef
wedding. Her maiden name was For
nanowitz.
The girls husband lives at No. los
East Eighth street. Her sister. Mrs.
Haushman. lives At No. $50 East Tenth
street.
The dead girl had been courtsd by
Grusxka for nine months. and told her
sister he had tired OF her. It was news
to Mrs. lIaughman that Pauline was
married. Yesterday morning, she says.
Pauline told her that unless Paul mar
ried her she would end her life MIRA
IIsughman took the threat as a Jest.
On Saturday night Pauline went 10
masquerade bull. TO which Gruszks
had refused to take her. He was theirs
az q Pierrot with two girls in fancy
costumes. Pauline went from the ball
to her sisters home and spent Sunday
morning there. She must have met
aruszks, who consented to the mar.
rage.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
News Oddities

a has
cooking William
Rossi chopped kill
digit
no
.
SIS WORTH Recorder
j. Ray. and In Lemon
license and Sunday He reform when
.
hospital clothed only pamas
tried to him.
n on
Atlantic y boardwalk His chin struck his soarfpn with such force
drive his breast making serious wound
pastor of Conn. p..lmi.
delivered
pounds
prison. $4,000 jail
year term This saves him about SO and the nns
shoes blamed for defects Of Others
- painting
in rural service and all mail that
Smith"
older which whsxsy Panama
Ma'th. Collins Chicago has asked Permission
to
Robinson. has lived with
Lloyd chsmni which commanded
scattered her next from PAisdelphh
II Of u
A Dsaa Ne essAasss end s Of machine
The evening world., 1913-01-28
HIS LOVE GROWN COLO, w
NURSE TRIES TO De
Girl Takes Poison, Leaving M
Saying Last Thoughts WouI6
Be of Purser on Liner.

Malta Trsnso. twenty-five. . ssueuoe
nurse. tried to Kill herself IN . ho00W
mouse at No. 100 East Fifty ninth 6o0ae
yesterday because, she said, he -
she loved had transferred HE aRsu4Qoo
TO another woman. She ewallowod ~
srains OF heroin and was found - .
semi conscious condition.
A letter telling Of her TROUBLES S1D
found In which she said her last GsSeDets
would be Of an assistant pur1@ g eAe
Orpsser Kurfuerst. IT discovers ~
was devoted to another and I coufo ~
stand It," she wrote. =. -
The police took her to Flower HeUa-
tai a prisoner. charge' with attsmV1Dd
suicide. Later she was taken to AslSs-
vue. According to the police, ohS
came TO New York about two weeks
ago with an American who had be-
come III in Bremen. She intended Ia
return shortly TO Germany.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
BAY STATE WAR ON HATPiNS.
iegtsiatOrs to Make Them Less n
Peril to Public.

lOSTON. Jan. S--'l'he wearing by
women OF hatpins that are a menace to
the travelling public must be prohibited
In this State. This Is the conclusion o.
the legislative committee which. after
hearing both men and women on the
subject to-day. recommended the ado,,-
ton OF a law making It a misdcnneanor
for woman to permit the pointed end
of a pin to protrude more than half an
inch from the side OF her hat, unless
the end 10 covered with some device
rcndo ring Il harmless.
The most serious argument made
against the legislation was that women
sometimes were compelled to draw
their hatpins quickly and use them M
weapons with which 10 protect them
selves from loafsrs.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
THIEF CHASE ON BROADWAY.
Negro IL Captured with Dis Crow q
II He wake.

MIS- Josephins Ohse. 3anitress In an
apartment house at No. S%7 broadway.
found q negro prowlinG about.the store
rooms In the basement shortly after
noon to-day. He ran when discovered.
tho Janitress close 81 his heels.
The fugitive turned Up Broadway. an
Increasing crowd jodNirg In the chase
each minute. ChAuReurs tuned up their
cars In pursuit. and delivery wagons
Joined In the peli-yneii oavAlcade. which
strstched from curb to curb. At the
corner OF Ono Hundred ana Twenty
seventh street somebody tripped the
negro. and he went sprAwiinK. Before
I've could set TO his feet Policeman
Holder OF the West One Hundred and
Tweuty-ffth street station was on his
back.
Al the station he said he was Ed.
wc I'd Smith Of No. 10 West One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth street The records
show he recently served ainety days IN
the psritsntiary Tor attempted robbery.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
WOUNDED By FRIEND. DIES.
Knife Thrust Proves Fatul 70
NIcOlO GruaarS,

Nicolo Grunari OF No. rs Oliver atrest
died IN the Hudson Street Hospital TO-
day from a stab wound uader the
heart. received during a quarrel sun
day night I'm front OF q restaurant a;
No. 20 Roosevelt street.
Grnari was with two friends. one o;
whom was Pasauale Bonanato OF No.
81 Cherry street. High words passed
between Grunari and the third Of the
party and suddenly Detective Rotchford
OF the Oak street sta tion. who was
some distance away from the three
The evening world., 1913-01-28
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE FREE.

tbs large size. hand coiored picture to
~ given free for coupon TO be printed
n next Sundays World.
You may have your choice OF any OF
thAse famous pictures: The MADONNA"
by Roberto Feruzzi: AN American
Beauty" by Parkinson: Baby stuart"
by Van Dyck. and The Breakers" by
aeprique.
These are pictures of the kind that
Art stores charge substantial prices for
we'll worth framing.
Get next Sundays World. cut out the
coQpon and take II to any World once
ond your choice of any Of these four
The evening world., 1913-01-28

saw one fall. He and P6lSesane ~
genza ran UP and found 0rsnAu uf
on the cobblss. Bonanato standfnD~vs
him. -
Bonanato was taken to TIE Qp0A
with the injured man. There. ~ ~
saw Grunari was. to all appoaf4 -
dead. his nerve failed him and - y
the police Filipo Bronco OF No. O0Z2a-
ter street had done the stabbing. -.
co was arrested and both were - ~.
day by Coroner Helienstein witho0on
on q charge Of homicide.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
FREIGHT SIDEWAYS 70 FEET De.
Low STREET LEVEL.

There are freight subwsys under the
station seventy feet below the street
level and twenty-five feet below tide
level in the rivers. These connect by
elevators with every track on both
suburban and express levels and will he
used for hurrylng baggage from trains
10 the checking and delivery rooms.
When the incoming division OF the sta
ton IL completed trains will not back
out afN,r discharglng passengers. They
will shoot around a loop until they face
uptown again and then will back 10 the
outgoing station to receive passengers
The finest room In the whole station,
according to Miles Bronson. sta ton
manager, IL the ladies' rest room. to the
east OF the express waiting room. II is
hall panelled In smoky oak, with
lounges. easy chairs. mirrors and every
convenience that could appeal to q woin-
an traveller.
There 10 a lot OF work to be done
before the public Is admitted to the
express level Of the new station Sun
day. Two thousand workmen are on
the Job. They are building streets
cleaning. laying tiles. setting up furni-
,ure and the like at rate to astound
the innocent bystander. On the trip
through the station which the visitors
made to-day with Mr.. HARDWOOD. Mr..
vosb,irsh. MIR. Bronson and II. f. Well
err, assistant to the Vice-Pres!dent; II.
T.. Lason, advertising broker, and =. v.
Lockwood. advertising manager. the
"hrst-view" audience was astonlshed
to find completed work where there had
heen a wilderness OF dirt and confusion
an hour before.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
'cHAMoE SEAT FOR $4,000.
Drop Of $4,000 Fr0m Recsst low
Price d Reported.

According 10 a report circulated to-day
In the New York Stock Exchange . seat
In that E~cnange had been sold for 34s.-
900. which In = decline OF $1,000 on tho
last sale made n few years ago.
No confirmation of the report could be
OBJ a!ned from officials Of the Exchange.
In 1905 and 1906 two seats in the New
York Stock Exchange were purchased for
sol, 900 each. the record price.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
GRAND CENTRAl'S
NEW TERMINAL TO
Be SUNDAY
Stupendous Structure at Last
Completed at a Cost of
S5O,OOO,OOO.
POUR STATIONS IN ONE.
Concourse a Magnificent In
closure in Which City Hall
Could Be Placed.
POUR STATIONS IN ONE.

Ns new Grand Central Terminal,
which take. the place OF the Grand Cen
trail Station OF which New Workers were
% proud when 1t was reconstructed
scacely twelve years ago. Is to be put
20 public Use Sunday. II Is the working
out, up to date, OF everything which
goes TO mako the end Of n railroad Jour-
hey az the beginning. AZ swift. as COM
Portable and as simple as d possible
when tho interests of over 100000 people
travelling on 800 trains have TO b. con-
sidered each day.
The new building is TO be a centre for
a great sroup of buildings devoted to
the Use OF many corporations seeking
public patronage. 1t will I'm the end
cover ell tie ground between Forty
second street aud Fiftieth streets and
Madison and Lexington avenues. IL Will
occupy almost two-thrds OF the space
between the avenues and Flftiets and
F1fty-sixth streets. u will include two
hotels, wholesale and retail stores, O
club restaurant and public assembly
halls. When 81 has been finished more
than $4,000, 90 will have been spent.
The seven years tack. which Is so Ear
ended that after Sunday trains will he
run from the new station. has cost more
than $50 ,0oO, 900. II 10 q sight a. much
worth going 10 eco for the native New
vort.r a. ,he roo. the souar,um tne
....s-" "a a.. .,,,,..r. :. u.r,h 90.
ms BY the visiting out-of-town cousin.
0lTv NALL COULD BE PLACED
inside THE CONCOURSE.
''s eoneo"l.o VI .ne ne" s'.''o"' w"'eh
oet"een inc waning room ana the
train satss. II high vaulted hall with
soft yellow walls In which the CITY Hall
could be set down without scratching n
corner or bending the lightning ROD n,
A.. n.~.,s1
M. 80 -, .,,,.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
ThtMAN IS REELECTED.
ODoOsttSSn to south CaroIias Sen.
- atoP Fades Away.

COLUMBIA, y, C.. Jan. ?S-Unltel
STAKES Senator Benjamin Tilhnan was
ie-sIsctsd to succeed himself to-day at
SESSIONS OF both Houses OF the General
AADsnbly. This 10 his fourth consecu-
tive term. Last night there was cur
cent Of opposition 10 hin In the Senate
ut II disappeared and he carried ils
xDeee In the House and "a In the Senate
e6ng the entire msmoership present.
~ election viii be ratified later AT n
49, session.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
eONF|SCATE TRUST
MAKERS PROPERTY,
\ sETHLoW URGES
Advocates Radical Measure
When Corporations Are in
g.
n Restraint of Trade.
ASKS Federal. LICENSE.
LAbor Leader at Odds With
Capital in Session at the
Hotel Astor.
ASKS FEDERAL LICENSE.

The National Civic Federation had a
anssion IN the Hotel Astor to-day. The
iabor men who are members took no
psr.
Seth Low, In his annual report. advo-
ooksd the establishment of an Inter
Gonxe Trade Commission. which would
- empowered 70 make rulings for the
conduct Of big business. subject always
b IN appeal to the Supreme Court.
SHswAsss In IT, world 10 private
Sn91nsoo IN suaA . staSs Of eAaes -
Asge," saAA ~. Low. "xhs uAissd
0ssAss must ee.trol, ~ national iAeer.
DssaaAsa OF ~ issuing FEDERAL license
fes 0sass-essassa eorDeSatAons. n order
- ysessss Sasinsss thses should ~ .
~ GoeAsr demanding eompst1sien or alA
lowing . regulated monopoly. n W
0onsDoay q fortaAAea there shoala 10
. low causing hess Of psopsrty fer tak-
~ part n Illegal examinations n -.
sogaAne Of TRADE. Ths moment the Gov
DuAsat makes clear that seoekhol1srs
v1n leos tAslr money ~ they 20 into
saA ~ sasorps1 with casa"
Dariy in his report. Seth Low took
occas,on TO prafse the American Fedora
tien q Labor. which he declared was "A
constructive body opposed TO the Social
iges and the Industrial Workers OF the
World.
o0r4 Low ATTACKS !. W. W.
AND 0oclAli0TIc oopiES.
ina diysreoc, between ORGANISATION
a workers by trades wher, com.
,,,,r,.y inNsr~,t exisM and chair
ee~snasnsion 0y whole fndu. tries for
ne purpose Of UrippiinR business wus
euaAAnsd BY Mr.. Low. lie then at.
.-r'.-- Socialism and the 1. W. W..
qsotine frUm the leaders Of both
nv" ".' .ue,I .'.' wero
:" M.. 'uc Ss. '" 0'e'
%.., ~" 49,, 49, -"
- "s...,, =. 49, -. 80
,--s."S,s 49,. 80
- ~ 49, ,.,.,n- -" - ~
"p... a, .~,.. -, -.
-, .',n 800 - !. .,". 70
-. ..-S,.
-".1ss :. .r,.n... n,, ,o.,' 49, sa.,",;~,.
~ - y.,..-.s,..., $780, :, a..
800" "
49, ..a I'm n. ,.,.,.v.s a.
.SN~ :. 80 49," ....,.Sa
.sS ~. s..~..
49,. 49,.
s".s, 49,. .-.,,...a..'~ ~. "~u...
80 49, .....s,. o.. g. a.
1900, - ,n6r,er,., nron,.,r. A..
..,1,n- "a .or. v,,on 1000. ro,n,n.
~ -, 49, n,.no..., ~, ~. ..-..,.-'
49, s.. 80 ,"..,"..s..
~. We
bss e"o "0t co"'sin Joker "ncn
ne 10 % Aown up' wereupon ths
whole mo&osr was dropped.
"NGA8 AND a FORTUNE" TO up
IN - cAoerAa N oln noc rnINE
s running eous"snteTy OF 1smea
h00n0s YbOD-6UUl0DnI OF the Flro-
The evening world., 1913-01-28
INCOMING BUSINESS IN SAM
PLACE FOR PRESENT.

INCOMING BUSINESS IN SAME
PLACE FOR PRESENT.
For the i''ne being this half OF the
new station. which IL far larger than
the old sta ton which IL replaces, will
take care OF the incoming business also.
But on Vanderbilt avenue, to the west.
within few months there will be st,li
another two-storied station Just AZ
large which will be devoted altogether
to incoming passengers. This station
will be under the Biltrnore Hotel In
this way We can ne sure that there
VIII be no back current or tide for the
passenger going to or from train to
tight except that OF the persons who
accompany friends to trains to see
them of or to meet them"
Between the concourse and tho street
IL room with seats for 1900 persons TO
walt for trains. Tho concourse itself IL
entirely bare OF seats. II II q broad
space, where travellers by the Thousand
can hustle for tickets and check. and
parcels and newspapers and magazines
and lunchrooms and telegraph stats ons
or any other of the rapid and confusing
needs OF the departing traveller. The
suburban station has comparatively
smaller waiting room space.
l.. +. Vosburgh. the General Psssen.
ger Agent who was tho host OF to-day's
party. explained that the average COM
muter usually passed from the street
70 his train on the run and fewer seats
were needed. In place OF the big waiting
space on the suburban floor are lunch
counters. dining rooms. rathskcller
and a bar.
The parcel rooms and information
booths on the express and suburban
floors are all connected by stsirways
and elevators. Tho suburbs mite can
como In OH his train fn the morning.
check his suit case on the suburban
level and going out u, night on n Ch.-
cago express can call for II on the ex-
press level.
When the present subway muddle Is
worked out the city Is to build n bridge
from IN front of the Murray mi hotel
20 carry Parl. avenue 10 the second
story OF the station and around Il. The
broad street on the ledge above the
first story OF the station IL already COM
plet.d and incllnes lead up TO It for the
convenience Of those who want TO drive
into the station In their automobiles
nd carriages.