davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Opportunity for Industries.

A fair Idea OF the rate at which Canada
Is growing may be CLEANED from the fact
that In the last seven years over half
a million settlers from the United States
have crossed the boundary. bringing with
them approximately H,Coo each. It is
estimated that about 5000 Americans
will come to Canada this year
The Niagara Peninsula is 10 be the
workshop of Canada When electrical
energy was first made available In the
district II was predicted that the Welland
Canal would one day be lined with In
dustries from end 10 end. That predlc-
ton is being fulfilled more rapidly than
any one ever dreamed
The canal zone has made greater
industrial advance in the last FIVE years
than has any like district in the Do
miuion. This has not been by mere ac-
cident. There Is a reason. For many
years the rail and water shipping IA
cilities have been OF superior excellence
but It was not until the DEVELOPMENT OF
electrical energy that the list OF advan-
tages was complete.
Port Colborne enjoys a close geograph-
zeal relationship TO the largest electrical
mower development In the world Inc
Canadian Niagara Power Company. the
Electrical Development Company and the
Ontario Power Company, OF Niagara
Falls. and the Dominion Power ana
Transmission Company. OF De Cew
Falls are all located within few miles
Of Port Colborne. Port Colborne is served
with power from both the rails OF
Niagara and De Cows. An abundance
NJ mower. nearly half a million horse
power. close competition. the lowest prices
these are the factors that have created
the industrial advancement OF the com
munity. The power problem has been
solved forever at Port Colborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
elyys LAWRENCE PARK PLOT.

The Residence Company OF Lawrence
park has sold a plot comprising over half
an acre and located near the corner OF
Warwick Iand Kent roads. at i. .,,a nv,
Park West, TO r. .. Hayward VIM VIZ
develop the property in connection win
his home which II adjoins.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
HELPING THE "COP."

BOYS PARK PROTECTIVE LEAGUE with badges showing
that the have authority to help enforAe dness
- Central Park good idea and easily be de-
velopcd in other parts Of the city
One Of the small booback who watch trade in Wash
ingon Square the other bus collecting papers
litter from the walks and grass When asked what prompted the
good work he said "the cop told him to do IT, pointed proudly
to the section assigned TO his special care.
Policemen all the parks and would do well
age boy auzaries Besides keeping the negbohood neat gives
the youngsters Of usefulness that good for em
hAt that stick and establishes toward the cop attitude
batter than the usual one Of steahy hostility.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Copyright, 1919, by Tue Tre,s Publishing Co.
I'rhe New York Evening Morld.l

Copyright, 1914. by The Pre,s Publishing Go.
crhe New York E,ening World.)
T TAD the Jarr family had time to
n give look around as they
= rushed up the gangplank to
board the elegant excursion steamer
for the outing OF the Gentle
mems Sons OF the Fourth Ward to Per-
fection Point. Mr.. Jarr might have
understood why Gus. the genial pro-
prietor Of the popular cafe on the
corner. had exclaimed "Zowie" when
he heard the Jars were to participate.
"Well. anyway. It was nice OF them
TO wait for u.s. painted Mrs. Jarr. az
she hurried, hustered with the children
and Mr.. Carr. through the dark. crowd
I'd ways OF the lower deck TO the open
air OF the upper promenade.
Maybe 10" said Mr.. Jarr; but he
had his misgivings.
We'll meet cha at the grove!'
howied mob from the wharf as the
boat pulled of. And Mr.. Jarr noted
with some misgivings that two young
men In the forefront had bleeding
noses.
But Mrs. Jarr had not seen this. The
band below was playing ragtime and
tho boat was listed somewhat to star
The evening world., 1913-08-01

Nc Co. CIho New tork Evening Wortd).
It's near-southeru drlect an vaude.
vile. yuh know.
well. this ones pay envelope was as
fat as he was 1t had spch a wad In
It that yuh couldn't see light shine
through tn edges when yuh held It up
to ind whore to tear tn end OF.
His faiiin' wuz discussin' things. BY
gosh. that feiier'd discuss how strange
II wus that red inAamed . bull right
while there wuz a het-up one hotfootin
II on his trail! An he had tn greatest
knack Nv breakin' UP nice. gentle gath
erin's 9TH kind what always, sings out
NV tn College Songbook fore tn eve
Minis over. an get 'em all to hollerin'
at each other an tellin' their own bitter
opinions. 20 that when II came time
fer tn beer an sandwiches every one'd
sit round like It wuz Just before they
had to pay tn plumbers bill, an watch
fer ptomaines to jump out Nv tn Swiss
cheese!
! I'm tn winter time It wuz all risht-I
could tank Just as long as he could. an
Il Jus mildly increased my circulation.
But when summer come It wore me out.
Then one night when he wus extra
flush he took me to . swell shore re-
sort. An after tn Bronx cocktails he
ordered green turtle soup, Jus to bs
tn showA little spendthrift. Well. I'd
been biew\xo It before. but evidently II
wux his hrst oftense. cause when tn
walter brought II he started In L
! browbeat him fierce. tellin' him tina
there wuxn't q sign Nv q turtle In It oil
anythin' what looked like turtle. an
he wusn't Eoin' to take II.
| "An' tn walter stood there. balancin
that tray on tn thumb NV his left hant
right over my lingerie hat. all tn tint
teliln' the shine that they had to leave
IN turtle outside cause ne wuzn'
mussied. Then. An'lly. nothin'd do bu
tn head waiter had to bring In tn ief
hind hoof NV tn deceased tortoise Il
prove II. which same so took my Ape
tito I knew ? nevor could sit across tn
table frum him again 'thout beln
squeamist.
I "An' whats tn use Nv wastin' ye
time with Adam II yuh can't eat IRE
-.-- = . "a, $3.50 ~ s.-ix Z
The evening world., 1913-08-01

from shser exhaustion. Often n horse,
are given drink and Q wet sponge n
placed on their heads and q kind word
II spoken TO than II would haAp them a
great deal on their weary way. Greed
and selfshneas are the predominant
causes Of much Of the cruelty perpe-
trated upon all poor four footers, espe-
cially the horse. the most abused Of
them all. THERESA PAYNE.
Albany. N. z.
The "stpaple Form ula."
NJ tss Editor a The Evening World:
The simple formula for finding the
sum OF any series OF numbers ranging
from !. asked for by -. c." 10 CAn 4 h)n,
which means: Divide the hnai figure Of
tho series by 3 add v to the quotient
obtained. and men by that resulting
figure multiply the nnsi figure OF the ~.
ries- For example. . series OF numbers
ranging from I TO H. comes TO sl-haif "a
y W. add y and you get 7. and Z times
NJ " ~ ApsreI &,T. Il
.kzs1xkI1.-
The evening world., 1913-08-01
SSSSSSssS
The Jars Find the Noble Title5
''Gentleman," Is Not Hereditary


ments, as he passed over a soiled ticket
with coupons attached, for THE Grand
Clambake." because you know" he
added, this excoishun Is for gents
only"
"Why. We thought 1t was neigh
borhood outing" faltered Mr.. Jarr.
II guess you must have come aboard
when We was trunnin' of the Gas
House Gang" went on the chairman.
Say, II looked like moidah for q min
ute. but they'll be at the grove and
they'll get theirs!'
Mr.. Jarr said nothing. but as the
rest of the Gentlemen's Sons made no
comment. except to glance curiously at
the family party. Mr.. Jarr made no
comme~t to Mrs. Jarr.
That lady had already sensed that in
her haste she had embarked with
strange company.
Certainly" she said to herself. such
throng Of malodorous murderers
never saw collected together on q holi-
day before"
And she drew the children's chairs
closer to her.
However. the Gentlemen's Sons were
so interested In several crap>And card
games on the deck below. and also with
patronizing the bar. which was also
| located in the neither regions OF the
boat, that none OF the party annoyed
the family In such strange surroundings
by either word or look.
In fact. the Chairman Of the Com
mittee OF ARRANGEMENTS seemed to be
hattered that q lady and children were
aboard.
eScoishuns In nine years, not since
but the chairman suddenly ceased
/ his comments and rushed below a. thu
sound OF stamping and running to and
fro. mingled with sundry EXPLANATIONS
lost on Mrs. Jarr. was heard.
Suddenly the boat listed again a. the
crowd below surged 10 the side. and
one Of the Gentlemen's Sons wal
thrown over the rail. while those who
had thus cast him over showered beeI
bottles after him.
A man on a lighter reached dowr
and caught the swimming individual
and dragged him to safety.
ut was Reddy. the rat. He rung II
phoney dice" explained the chairman
to Mr.. Jarr q little later. "Im glad
seeing we got a lady aboard and kids
that nothin' real rough has happened
Louis. the Lobster. wanted to knit
Red. But I told him there was ladie'
present"
Nothing further happened TO mar tn,
J joyous occasion except some slight al
tercation or 20. And the vo. age 4
Perfection Point proceeded rather un
eventually until the boat was abreast o
Blackwell's Island. This penitentia
place seemed TO arouse the interest o
} all the Gentlemen's Sons so strOngl
that While passing this point even tn
crap games languished.
In fact. q host Of the excursionist
raced up to the top deck and to tn
r rail- to get a better view OF the islam
. and its cdihces and inmates ~ the boa
/. IsRt pxs ,s.s ,...-..,rs .,.a.s
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Brand New Excuse.

ASEY announced TO his wise, Ellen. that -
~ was going to the ball game. All day hs
was gone. Night came. but no Casey to
take. his place at the head Of the table. Mid.
night aud no Casey o'clock-2 o'do:S-3
o'clock--ao Casey.
As the Q o'clock whistles began to blow Csssy
stumbled up the front stairs into the house sad'
awakened his wife by his effors to nesotiats IT,
stairs.
She bopped out Of bed and met her better half
In the hallway. 81.
"wen," said Mrs. Casey. determination written.
on her Amazon face.
"'sal.rite, Him." said Casey, weakly. The
game was called on sccount Of daylight. "-PtttsI
burgh Chronicle! Telegraph. -
The evening world., 1913-08-01

about forty years Of age. a heavy set
mah-with a great scar across his very
red and retrousse nose.
"F4 bucks" went on the man by the
folding chairs. land ten pence apiece
for the chairs"
Mr.. Jarr passed over the Ave dollars
and accepted an ornate tlue silk and
celluloid button badge. white can
vas cap and thin rattan cane with
q flannel pennant attached.
lis the lady and kids Wit your
asked the man. who. It proved. was
Chairman OF the Committee OF Arrange
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Letters From the PeoDIe
yaitials 81 Mats.

yaltials 81 Mats.
To1Aa Edtts a Ths Hssains wosA:
What DO the lstteSs on the bottom of
dinea Quastssa. &C.. meanf
F' HARRY WARD.
Ths letters signify from what mint
tie coin comes.
Cruelty - Aninals.
- - Editor q Tn Evening World,
Greater New York Leads In the use Of
higA check re!ns on horses. which have
ben In use for many years. there .r no
des1bt. and viii continue 90 until the
psapas who represent Greater New
York,s hest society sec nt to orda,n
etAsrwiss. And equally cruel. think.
on . horss or mule are the very large
lov-oodisd two-wheel wagons now in
~ on the streets to remove garbage
anA ashss- And likewise pity the truck
h0sas whose bodies are wet from teins
urged on with whip and yens from In.
hunaA drivers making them draw over
bea4sd wssons fearing to stop and oni,
eanaas = .stxSgEis q, wAsa hoy Arep
uE = - l..
The evening world., 1913-08-01
- 6]RI}%Sss}& :

Sons. wearing white caps. leaned over
the RAN and shouted back at those left
behind.
Get some camp stools" said Mrs.
Jarr. seeing some of the Gentlemen's
Sons passing with said adjuncts to
steamboat comfort.
Mr.. Jarr gave an uneasy glance
around. but the stack OF folding chairs
was not far away. and he went for
them.
where's your badge and cap and
cane, boz" asked a Gentlemen's Son Of
The evening world., 1913-08-01
THE COST OF AUTOMOBILE WORSHIP

Ow many lives must be sacrificed before stop
shipping the automobile long enough to scrunze the
= = behind il?
the tragedy in which two lives crushed
Bronx heavy touring racing abreast through
White Plains which bysande estimated to be forty
miles hour. mounted the sidewalk killed baby in
baby carriage hurled the father against the wall and crashed
mange standing In charge Of this machine
q twentyyear-old chauffeur.
against the law to carry dangerous weapon Is pistol
any dangerous Of half locomotive
shot through public thooughfres by irresponsible youth whose
thought how her speed" and pick up with
daredevil like himself?
have goated much the usefulness Of the
consider in its other aspect dangerous safety We
misuse.
Until rigid examination and adequate penalties make sober
and business to drive automobile this State
realize that the character Of the driver important
tho public safety than the make of the machine
check the present motor frenzy with its oous disregard
life.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
A PROPER SPIRIT.

~ YITH formidable Votes for Women delegation knocking at
w its DOORS tho Senate ought congratulate itself that in
the nick Of time expunged from the records darbe
against women surag which contained language violent
and made nous comparisons between he daughters of the
Seuth" and "brawing female politicians the NORTH
The Senate too gallant to let any against women pass
uchaenged Moreover masculine lfasseron should always
be gentle and panve like Senator Lwss proposal to make
July 20 Fathers Day. in order to show the head of the family
little antory attention before his glory from him forever
Since have Mothers Day and Chrens Day. "why shouldn't
do something for the d p" the Senator reyynp
an old plea aher the bills and cold winter mornings is
forced to get to light the fire. In they him do the
work Of horse moving the lawn the blazing sum- He
deserves recognition"
Quite right Even while acclaim woman let us still rec
ognze man.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

A NEGRO porter In . barber shop made .
~ speech one night at his colored mems
club. 1t was quite an effort, creating
sensation among hh brothsn on sccount Of the
number OF big words 1t contained.
His employer heard Of II. and the next day
began twit,ins him when he saw him absorbed In
. dictionary.
"whst are you doing SAINT" he sshed. look.
ing I'D some more big words for another speechi'
'.No. sah" he replied. 'Tain't that. All
jss' transiating the speech Alb made las nisa'.
--Hsrpef's Weekly.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
An Unpleasant Taste.

A SOUTH SIDE housewife WIN prem fne
n to put come fu- and other vints. doea,rs
sway for the summse placsd.,a szaah bag
Of moth balls the tsSts In t4s dining nom
and went into the kitchen 70 look after hR
baking. a.
When she returned shs, cav hss young soa.
making q WY face
whats wrong. Robert" she inquired.
Nothing much. mamma, " replied tue boy. "ouv
do bcliese those marshmallows se spoiled. -
Your zstown Telegram. 'A.'...
The evening world., 1913-08-01

I've been simne err
In under this
here 'lectric light
just about two
months too long.
How en- yuh ex-
pect to keep yer
fatal beauty crisp
when yuh extract
1t by evapora-
tion?"
You can't" I
acknowledged.
~ know yah
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Unc0nventiOnalities.

AIT was printed In your paper. was It. mist9f
Thats the reason I didn't SEC IL"
'You don't seem 10 notice, Gerald, that
It's nearly midnight. and I'm yawning to beat the
band!
There's no need Of your apolosizing for these
sliced tomatoes, Mrs. Nayber; I saw they were
spoiled and ! haven't touched EN-"
"Yes. I notice, Mrs. Shykes, that your boy Bill
The evening world., 1913-08-01
The Days Good Stories
Didn't Know Its Meaning tab. q. Mary Jan.

tsks my Mary Jane TO the moving picture shswu
quite often. What she sess " In can't inAs.
ins." -
''oh. wei. Nm. Giiz,ard, my Bill goes 70 50
your May Jane becane nobody ebs doe; b
lind o. pties her."-Chicaco Tribune,
The evening world., 1913-08-01
The Nay Manton Fashions.

7 7 ERE IL q frock
that inc ! udeD
4 4 all the newest
features. The blouse
is closed on q diagonal
line and Is cut with the
elongated shoul derE
Tine skirt IL Alik6tlX
draped and thers br,G
peplum that can 70
made plain or finished
with PLATING. Such . /
dress 10 designed for !
many needs and for I
many occasions. lfl
y o m Q tn ing now ~
wanted with which ~
finish out the summer
season. II would ~
pretty made up In foSI
lard with the plating
Of chiffon. or wolfe With
the same material. II
the Girl 10 l 90 kinygN
ahead to the autu mn
OUTFIT. she will like Il
made up OF charmeuse
satin or messaline for
dressy occasions, or she
win like It made up Of
French serge or some
material Of the kind
without the plating.
for every day wear.
The model IL q smart
one. and at the same
time as simple a. can
be. The skirt 10 all In
ono piece. The left
edge 10 draped and the
right 10 Tapped over stt.
For the sixteen year,
size the dress Will re-
quire 81 yards Of ma
teriai 81, ~ yards, %,
or az yardg ~ inches
wide. with yard Is
inches wide for the
collar and cuffs. ~
yards 81 or yard ~,
inches wide for the
plating to make "a
shown In large view.
Pattern No. rosa 10
cut In sizes for girls
OF sixteen and sightesa
years. -.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
PROOF UPON PROOF.

FAST EXPRESS crashed into local the PENNSYLVANIA
~ Railroad near Altoona An engineer the only person
killed Though the express travelling at the rate of
thirty miles an hour when the smash OF
trains escaped with nurie Why? Because equipment Of both
trains entirely Of steel
Two days before two freight trains and passenger train piled
together on the Erie The freight killed but all the
pas escaped because they were riding in were Of steel
How long before State make it against the law
Tor any railroad add single car to its
rolling socki "
So many Jewel obbers At Mragnt will leave the Indies th.
decolete
The evening world., 1913-08-01
ConQuests of Constance
BIZ Alma woodward
1.-THE
Arguier."

A LII the ambitions wrung out
~ NV me-" sighed Connie. I'm
a bunch Nv faded loneliness.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
The Stories Of
ia nous Novels
Can You Beat II? q sa:Es:::.s q By Maurice Keten II
By Albert Payson Terhune

osvne. = u ro EsA s.ss wsnAA
W.-ROMOLA, BY George Eliot.
daughter old Torentine scholar Shs W.
beautiful and deep thinker possessing an education so's
| MI Of her century. -.
@ habits her fathers retired mode OF lie ~
And while she
little Of nature OF the
large loved bndy and
alabsorbingly.
shiy Creek secretary to rich Jew
with Italy carrying chest OF
the with him.
when Tito reached Florence he
o for Ills
longer a dependent through his
,...-.....-.>, italian city He and
with other
NV wv" " They married; nrstbe
'"' res''re revsrencns his wfee
appreciate a
And she clever after awhile now weak and he man
ovabe hayward child than wfe love for husband ~
bored him. He
to elsewhere.
at
discovery madeth
the city
morning
recognized savonaroa
the
-
wrongs
burdens
Providence had laid her shoulders ovasteed by his peadins'
obeyed, her unhappy homM -"
which
torture then nomious
death at the stake - ". - = !
the Mpwrees
trusted secretary robbed him.
He Tito night L
The Hour Of
that
'.- Of his master And the aters fingers cmped like
of steel in nesh Of the wchd Titos throat
the deeds of charity caring INST all for the deserted nd
heartbroken little Tessa - 1
!: $ @ ; s' ' % % ' % q; 's.: "
The evening world., 1913-08-01

So many Jewel robber Narraganet will leave the Indies tb.,.
decolete than ever
The evening world., 1913-08-01

. EVENING FASHION
- {BURDAU
and
3Nsw Of
r,.. Sstamps tern
49, REPRESENTATIVES,
Tes'@ &rss wanted Add two
The evening world., 1913-08-01
The Hour Of
Punishment.

10 OF
oken Tessa.
mo, "Rss% g' % ssu; a.: &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
TOfRle
INTER GLASS DRILL
Will Be Held This Year Behind Closed
Doors-Pubiio Denied Ad-
nittance.

wASTUSGTON. Pa. March An
rouncement was made from tho ply
steal department 81 Washington and
Jefferson college to-day that the an
nuaI gymnasium competitive inter
class drln would he held this yenr
behind closed doors and admittanc"
% the general public syould he denied.
The various classes will not Grill on
the same night. each class IN show
Is worth separately. The freshmen
and sophomores. with dumbbciIs and
Indian clubs respectively. viii driu on
THURSDAY. March 70. and tho juniors
with barbells Oh tho following dav.
The seniors are exempt from compett-
ton The interciass drill contest has
for years been lie indoor sport event
ln Washington. but IN recent years
the underr-radIates have pulled or
stunts" that have put Tho competition
in bad repu'e The decision 20 hold
tho affair privately - thought 70 have
been determined upon ne q sort ~
punishment FOR the students. The
winnig class vii DO awarded n trophy
cup a. usual The authorities an
nounce that me preliminary inspcc-
zion 81 tho claau performances will bo
held On MONDAY. Tuesday and wed
ncsday - next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
LACKEY SALE
Davis ard Jan1lson. % Washington,
pa. VIII Sell Eight Horses In
Cambridge City. Ind.

WAsfHNGTON. Pa. March
Eight fast horses. five owned by W ft
Davis NJ Washington and throo by
Fred Jamis0n. noted trainer. Will be-
shipped tomorrow 10 DO sold az Tho
big fackey sale next wcrt ~ Cam
bridge CITY. Ind Al tho horses are
young speoders with good records
Harry Fleming addcd tuo horses %
bis string ~ tho Washington fair
track yesterday. ono being tpo year
old nuy bv Crown Jay I.f51.f and
owned bv Dr O. y Snyder. ~ Green's
BURG Fleming trained This horse Or
n searli1R fanis0n expects f1 ro-
crIvo eit more horrrs flr his STRING
next week. bringing tho number under
his care up f0 60 Firming has l1
horses 40 work y 90 Moore. OF Pitts
burgh announced to-day That Two colts
foa .cd 90 Doe stock farm near here fh.r
month have been named FOR $4,000
worth ~ sfafns Tor tho racing season
~ f9f-f0tG Ono ian e0rrci coat
foaled bt Grcrca. o. 90 % and Tho 9th
~ hoy nfIy f0aled hy Arion. 2.0T.
both tv rrrh Admiral Nr Moore
Gill rrnd il horros to Tho Washington
track ncrf ucct 20 be trained By Jos.
cph WcCrv 'or tho coming season
fio viii i''or increase h's string there
o. ai...,.f ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
WILL CONSIDER
Upton CHALLENGE
New York Yacht Club VIII Consider
6riton's chaiIsnss for the
America Cup.

NEW YORK. March Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the Americas
cup will be considered at a special
meeting OF the New York Yacht club
called by Commodore Pratt for the
evening OF March IL. Already q diff
ference OF opinion has arisen among
the club members whether the chal-
lenge should be accepted on the terms
proposed by Sir Thomas Upton that
the yachts he limited to rs feet on
the water line.
Tho deed OF gift provides that the
challenger. II a sloop. may be any
where from IS to go feet on the water
line. The challenger can elect to sail
on any water line length within the
designated limits OF 65 and 90 feet,
and the defender has the same right.
and the larger craft incurs a penalty
OF time allowance. BY the deed OF
gift SIR Thomas can challenge with a
So foot boat II he desires and the New
York Yacht club can meet him of
Sandy Hook with a 90 footer. though.
OF course, the defender would be COM
PEELED 10 give a heavy time allow
ance
Sir Thomas suggestion that both
yachts be limited to rs feet would
bar out the unbeated 90 footer Reli-
ance. which many OF the yacht club
members believe could successfully
defend the cup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
DIR. Bailey

1000 I..Ir..ua effer ELECTS lu fna
ef.fffr. ..f af The lowest r1at rosrffIs
~ I.Hrat skllfli and surcrnrfui
$500. .-.. ,.-.... o.,