davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
$500, 900 Fire In East ~. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June H. Fire in East
st. Louis. H.. to-day destroyed two
large freight warehouses and damage
the water works plant Of the city. The
loss 10 estimated ct s3Oo.OOo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
France Rejects Arb,trotIon

PARIS. June l9--Deputy Fournler's
bill providing for an International par
Lament to arbitrate differences be-
tween nations to-day was rejected By
the Chsmbeh ~ ii \ LIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
WANTS BURGLARS
..T0BL0W SAFEFOR
JERSEY CITY CASH
New Commission Director OF
Finance Can't Get Any
of s2,3oi,oOo.
COMBINATION REFUSED.
Four Banks Won't Honor De-
mands and S250,OOO Sinking
b " Fund Is In Strong Box.

An oficial safe cracking Is impending
in Jersey City. and the newly elected
Director Of Revenue and Finance,
George r. Brensinger. threatens TO turn
burglar and take the s2J0Voo Ia the
Sinking. Fund Commissioners safe II
somebody doesn't come around with
the combination of the lock.
V This promise of breaking and enter
ing and high larceny Is the newest
turn taken to-day by the tangled az
fairs OF the newly Installed commission
form of government, and more partic-
/. ulariy the new Director OF Revenue
and Finance.
VIII former City Treasurer Carl
;, Schumann preparing to contest tn IN
!, cumbency Of Bensinger on the ground
, that he was not legally elected u
ssand.e the city. finances and with all
but one OF the five repositories OF city
3 funds refusing to honor Mr.. Bren-
sineer'st demand ipon them for city
cash. the new Director says thar noth-
inG is left for him to do but hire pro
fessional yeggmen % cieave throush
me steel walls OF the Sinking Fund
safe, and he'll do that right away I'M
less somebody stops all the row apou'
his not being Director OF Revenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
MRS. Gait REELECTED.
To serve Another Term As PrrsI.
dent of Womnu's sunrngr AIlia nee.

RUDArEST. Hungary. June 10
Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt OF New
York was to-day reelected President
Of the International woman's Suffrage
Alliance by reclamation without any
ballotinS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
BRISBANE TELLS
ONSTAND ABOUT
BEFS0 RACES
Editor Has No Personal Knowl.
edge of Violations of the
Law, He Swears.

Arthur Brisbane. editor OF the New
York journal, swore on the stand In
Judge Niemann's County Court at
Mineola to-day that. Indirectly. Vice.
President Marshall. and directly. Gov.
Sulzer were behind. the editorial war.
fare he had conducted against alleged
gambling on the racetracks at Belmont
and Piping Rock. The Governor. he
declared. has promised to use the State
militia to enforce the law II he, Bris-
bane. could lay before him legal evi.
dence that betting on the races was
going on at these two tracks In defiance
OF the law.
Brisbane appeared In answer to a sum-
mons served on him by District-Attorney
Charles N. Wysone Of Nassau County. at
the orders OF Gov. Sulzer, who called the
)istrict-Attorney's attention to an article
In the New York American OF June IL,
wherein the reports OF agency detectives
as to the existence Of betting at Belmont
Park were Incorporated. Mr.. Brisbane
had refused service OF the subpoena a,
the office OF his paper earlier In the
afternoon. referring the server to Clar.
ence A. Shearn, the counsel OF the Star
Company. Last night the subpoena had
been served upon him ut his home In
Hampstead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
HIS DEMANDS.

= Upon each Of these in turn Mr.. Bren-
singer has Issued warrants for city
money and all have refused to honor
them except the Union Trust Company.
Of which Samuel Ludlow y president.
M Ludlow told the nsw director Of
Jssssy citys auaness to-day that he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
W,rTPEN MEN REFUSE TO GIVE
COMBINATION.

There are three members OF the SINK
IN. FUND Commission, Walter Connolly
Maurice Buckhardt and Thomas Hask'
ing or these Connolly and Buckhardt'
strong Wittpen men, alone nave 'he
combination Of the safe that stands IN
the Office OF the City Treasury, ana they
refuse to give the secret to Brens'nser
Masking who couldn't open the sare IL
he would, has assured Brensinser tha'
hs In perfectly willing that Brensinger
shculd dip into the $50. 0oo sinking Fund
for emergency purposes. and until the
legal tangie raised by Schumanns re-
fusal TO recognize the new Director OF
Reyenuc is Strengthened out.
After calling upon Messrs. Connolly
and Buckhardt for the combination and
bsdng refused. Mr.. Brensinger made the
announcement Of the Forthcoming
burglary. This carried secret Joy to the
camp OF the defeated Wittpen forces
who would like to zee BrensinSer put
himself in a hole BY the high-handed
methods he threatens.
The I'VE banks chosen as repositories
for. the $2.3Ol. 900 Of the city's funds
have this amount distributed among
than as follows: First National. $780,
900; Union Trust Company. $6Oi.OOO;
Hudson County National. 100000;
Third National. $4,000; Mercantile
Trust Company $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

did not say ] lived in Park lane. told
you l intended to buy house there"
Seldom. indeed, were the minor del
ties OF the police station BEARDED in this
fashion, and by a callow youth. But
the inspector was making the copper
plate hair strokes which had gained
him promotion. and his brain had gone
back to its normal dullness.
Il viii just see II we can not bring
him before a magistrate at once" he
said, addressing Mr. Isaacstein. Can
you make it convenient TO attend the
court within an hour, sir? Then we
Will get a weeks remand, and we will
soon find out"
a weeks remand" Philip became
white again. and those large eyes OF
his began to burn. What have !
done"
"snence, Search him carefully and
take him to the cells"
The boy turned despairingly to the
Jew
"Mr Isaacstein." he said, with a pit.
iful break in his voice, why do you
let them do this thing? You are a rich
man, and well known. Tell them they
are wrong"
But Isaacstein was webbing now in
a renewed state Of excitement
What can / do, boy!' he vociferated,
almost Historically. You must say
where you got those stones and then,
perhaps. you can clear up everything"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Guiding 40 signal shots not fired at
birds During the performance he
killed three birds at one shot and
three times he killed two ~ one shot.
Figures compiled by the Department
Of Inland Revenue at Ottawa show that
the people of Canada last year smoked
975,325,5Ol cigarettes, an increase of
nearly 2OO,OOO,OOO over the figures of
1911.
Before a fire brigade can start for
fire in Berlin the members must all
fall in line in military fashion and
salute their captain.
The heart Of standing man beats
81 times a minute. Of a sitting one II
times When the man is lying down,
its beats are reduced to Sc per min
ute.
Divers boots weight 20 pounds
apiece. The helmet weights 40 pounds
and he carries, besides so pounds Of
lead in two weights.
Tall men are not numerous 1t has
been found that only one man in 20S
is over six feet in height
John Browett, who has died at Glas-
ton, RuthlSnd, at the age Of SO. sang in
the parish church choir for 70 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Sylvia in the Suburbs

E(TKNOW it's a stale Joke. this talk
about suburban men turning
themselves into pack-horses,"
said Easton as he fell into pile of
bundles beside his friend on the North
Shore suburban train. but really, Hor-
ton, what's the sense Of loading your
self up with all this junk"
IT'S all very WELL" responded Horton,
for you who live in Evanston, where
the shops are of a city pattern, to talk
about my junk, but I'll have you under
stand that in my peaceful hamlet YOU
can't buy a spool of dental floss or a
hair ribbon"
We'll, I'll bet you have both those
articles hidden away in this bunch Of
stuff. 1t looks as if you were going to
set up store for the general accommo-
dation of your neighbors"
Strange, isn't it," said Horton. chow
a fellow alters in his nature when he
takes to the simple life? Now, in the
city l wouldn't think of bringing home
SO much as a lemonade straw. but here
I'll bring anything from andirons to fly
swatters. And l used to call a spade a
spade before 1 had ever dug in my own
garden. but now it is the instrument
by which I clear the way TO repose and
real refreshment 1 never knew what
rest was until learned a spade is not a
mere spade"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

haven't the courage TO face her with
out it,"
Il suppose" responded Easton. un-
sympatheticany. that it was some book
on nature-'How to Know the Wild
Flowers or How to Feed the Birds"
mo, it wasn't" said Horton, shortly
and still wildly cropping about for the
lost volume. 1T was a novel. The
Abandoned Wife or some such title"
She Wanted 1t.
Wei. you seem to have abandoned
her pretty successfully" scoffed his
friend. But, really. | wouldn't think
such a story would appeal to the wife
Of a man whose devotion to the do
nestle life goes so far as to persuade
him TO become such a beast Of burden -
"Oh. it isn't for my wife; it's for Syl-
via groaned Horton. why she's our
I'D, and she has no use for country
life, so we have to do everything that
We can to divert her. We send her to
the concerts while we stay at home and
take care Of the house We bought her
fine new hammock, while we use the
old one, and we are building on a sleep
ing porch off her room because some one
told her sleeping out of doors is good
for the complexion.
sylvia wanted that book more than
anything else and if l don't bring it TO
her she will go to town tomorrow on
the pretense Of buying it and then Pm
sure that she will never come back"
"And a family abandoned by its serv-
ant is in q worse plight than an aban-
doned wife But III tell you what to
do, Horton. Get off with me at Evans
ton and I'll take you to a bookstore
where 1 am sure you will find another
Abandoned Wife and then you can
catch the next train home"
And catch it from Sylvia for being
so late" lamented Horton But thank
you. Easton. for you have saved my
life"
We'll. I hope I have saved your sim
pie life. for what is the simple life with
out a Sylvia ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

bottles anu II made me well and
strong. and I avoided a dreadful oper-
atom. now have two fine. healthy
children, and l can not say too much
about what Lydia Z. Pinkham' . Veg
stable Compound has done for me."-
Mrs. Lee Manages, r, F. D. 10. NIGGA
dora, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a siCkly,
baIF- hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy of living, when they
ran find health in Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health Of thousands
of women who have been troubled
with such ailments as displacements.
Inflammation. liberation, tumors, tr-
regularities, etc.
II YOU want special advice, write to
Ivdia z. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
Ed.ntiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
Iii be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held < saEi0t confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
LIVE CHEAPER-CUT YOUR
MEAT BILL DOWN

You can cut down your meat bin
two-thirds and get more nutritious
food By eating Faust Macaroni. A
1Oc package of Faust Macaroni con
tains as much nutrition as 4 lbs of
beef-ask your doctor.
Faust Macaroni is extremely rich
in gluten, the bone, muscle and flesh
builder. 1t is made from Durum
Wheat. the high protein cereal.
Delicious, too. You can serve
Faust Macaroni a hundred different
ways to delight the palate. Write
for free recipe book showing how.
In air-tight, moisture-proof packages.
5 and 10 cents
MAULL Bros,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30


KIT CAN NOT answer riddles said
Isaacsteln. shortly 81 can only
state the facts. II any other
man in the city Of London is a higher
authority on diamonds than l, go TO
him and ask his opinion"
MT Isaacstein is right" interposed
Philip mo one else owns diamonds
like mine No one else can obtain
them. have robbed no man. Give me
my diamonds and let me go"
The inspector laughed officially. He
gazed intently at Philip, and then
sought illumination from the Jews per
turbed countenance, but Isaacstein
was modify examining the contents of
the paper and turning over both the
stones and the scraps OF iron with an
air Of profound mystifcaton
I'll tell you what" said the iuspec-
tor. tubilautly. after a slight pause
I'VE will charge him with being in IN
lawful possession Of certain diamonds,
supposed to have been stolen. He has
given me "a false name and "A silly ad-
dress Park lane, the young imp said
he lived in"
"A man in your position ought to be
more accurate interposed Philip. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

a functionary who would not have eN-
hibited any surprise had the German
Emperor been brought before him
charged with shoplifting
He opened huge ledger. tried if his
pen would make a hair stroke on
piece of paper, and said, laconically:
Nance"
No answer from the prisoner, fol-
lowed by emphatic demands from in
spector and constable the former vol
unteering the information that to re-
fuse your name and address was in
itself an offense against the law.
Philips sangfroid was coming to his
aid. The horror Of his passage through
the gaping mob had cauterzcd all other
sentiments. and he now saw that if he
would preserve his incognito he mist
adopt a ruse.
Philip Morland," he said, doggedly,
when the inspector asked him his name
for the last time before recording a def
mite refusal.
Philip Morlandw II sounded curl
ously familiar in his ears. His mother
was a Miss Morland prior to her mar
riage, but he had not noticed the odd
coincidence that he should have been
christened after the "Sir philip" of the
packet Of letters so fortunately left be-
hind that morning
address,"
Park Lane"
The inspector began to write before
the absurdity Of the reply dawned on
him. He stopped
us your mother a caretaker there. or
your father employed in a news"
MY father and mother are dead"
Then you will kindly inform us what
number in Park Lane you live att"
81 have not determined that as yet
l intend TO buy a house there"
Some constable lounging about the Of
flee laughed, and the inspector, incensed
out of his routine habits, shouted,
angrily:
This is no place for joking. boy
Answer me properly. or it viii be worse
for you"
Il have answered you quite properly.
The constable who brought me here has
in his possession diamonds worth many
thousands Of pounds belonging to me. l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
What Has Gone Before

DHILIP ANsoN is a boy of If
teen, Of fine education and
good breeding, but an orphan
and miserably poor.
The story opens with the death Of
his mother.
Rich relatives have deserted the
family in their hour Of need, and
when his mothers death comes
Philip is in despair He looks over
his mothers letters and finds that
he is related to Sir Philip Morland.
A few days later d terrific thunder
storm brewS over London. At the
height of the storm a flash of light
ming scares a team attached to a
coach standing in front of West
End mansion. Philip, who has be
come a newsboy, reScueS girl
from the carriage just before it turns
over. A man with the girl trips over
Philip in his excitement He cuffs
the boy and calls policeman. The
girl pleads for Philip, and he is al
lowed to go after learning that the
man was Lord Nanstone. Philip then
determines to commit suicide. He
borrows "A piece of rope from 'Brien,
a ship chandler, and goes to his
miserable dwelling in Johnson's
News.
JUST as he Is about to hang him
self a meteor flashes by the window
and crashes into the fagstones in
the yard. The boy takes this as
sign from heaven not to kill himself
He then goes to the yard to look at
the meteor He shows a piece Of his
find to a jeweler and discovers he is
fabulously rich, but faces the prob
lem Of selling his meteoric diamonds.
London's best diamond expert be-
comes excited over the meteoric find.
Isaacstein has the boy arrested. At
the police station he gives his name
as Philip MorlAnd. Isaacstein admits
the diamonds could not have been
stolen. as no such collection of stones
ever existed. He is then taken into
court
Now Go On With the Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Perplexing a Magistrate.

II after years Philip never forgot the
shame of that march through the
l. staring streets. The everlasting
ldlers of London's busiest thoroughfares
gathered around the policeman and his
prisoner with grinning callousness.
"Wot's e bin-a dom Off"
"Nicked a lydy's purse. eh?"
Nav Bin ticklin' the till, more
like"
"Bli-me, don't e look sick"
They ran and buzzed around him like
wasps, singing most bitterly with
coarse words and coarser laughter. An
omnibus slowed its pace to let them
cross the road, and Philip knew that
the people on top craned their necks to
have a good look at him. When near
ing the vladuct steps the policeman
growled something at the pursuing
crowd Another constable strobe rapid
ly to the entrance and cut off the
loafers. sternly advising them to find
some other destination. But the res
pite was a brief one. The pair reached
Harrington street and had barely at
tracted attention before they passed
The hour was yet early for midday Gus
toners, and the baId-headed proprietor
saw them coming He rushed out. The
green grocer. too, turned from his wares
and joined in the EXPLANATIONS of his
friend at this speedy denouement Of
the trivial incident of twenty minutes
earlier.
f,1h
liant by this dramatic vindication Of
the accuracy Of his judgment
The thievin' young scamp!' he ejac-
ulated. That's right, Mr. Policeman
Lock i'm up. Els a regular wrong 'un. "
The constable stopped "Helo!" he
said. "Do you know him."
Il should think l did. e KEN ere
just now an obtained a good blowout
on false pretences. AM
"Old ard" but in the greengrocer,
that's not quite the ticket E asked
you to trust i'm, but you wouldn't"
The stout man gurgIed.
Not me. l know is sort But g
ad you a fair treat. Billy"
"Mebbe, an mebbe not Ennyhow,
two bob won't break me, an I'm sorry
for the kid Wot's e done, Mr.. Police
mani" Mr.. Judd was nettled. yet IN
willing 10 acknowledge he was wholly
wrong
stole a heap Of diamonds DO either
OF you know him."
Never saw him afore this mornin'."
Never bin in my 'ouse before"
Then come along" and Philip was
tugged onward, but not before he found
courage to say:
Thank you once more. Mr.. Judd. l
will keep my word never fear"
What are you thanking him for?'
said the constable.
For believing in me-" was the curt
answer
The policeman tried to extract some
meaning from the words, but failed. He
privately admitted that 1t was an ex-
traordinary affair. How came a boy
who spoke Ike a gentleman and was
dressed like a street Arab to be wan
dering about London with a pocketful
of diamonds and admitted to the pri-
vate office of the chief diamond mer-
chant in Hatton Garden? He gave ii
up, but silently thanked the stars which
connected him with an important case.
At EAST Philips Via Dolorosa ended in
the Bridewen police station. He was
paraded before the inspector in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
copyright. 1904, by Edward j, Clode.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

The query restored the Jews wits.
After all, here was the law speaking.
1t would have been the widest folly
for a man of his position to dabble in
this mysterious transaction.
With a great effort he forced him
self to speak.
Lock him up instantly. This matter
must be fully inquired into. And do be
careful of that parcel, constable Where
do you take him? To the Bridewell
station? l will follow you In a cab in
five minutes
So Philip, handcuffed. was marched
down the stairs past the gratifed office
boy and out into the street.
As for Isaacstein. he required brandy,
and not little, before he felt able to
follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Got the Fever.

We'll, l see that you have got the
fever" replied Easton, "a little late in
life, to be sure, and it always goes
harder with those who catch it late"
Horton had begun to mutter and toss
his bundle about.
What's the matter?" asked Easton.
Surely you haven't lost one Of your
precious bundles"
Yes, I have replied Horton, in
tone Of despair, and it's the most pre-
cious one Of ala book that Sylvia par,
ticularly wanted and that l promised 1
would bring her tonight. l simply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Utilizing the By-Product.

James," said the efficiency expert,
annoyed by the cheerful habit which
his chauffeur had of whistling while
at his work, you should remember
that the greatest fortunes nowadays
are made from the by-prOducts of
waste. Hereafter, when you whistle,
whistle in the tires and save me the
expense Of a pump"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
A Partnership or a
PrOprietOrship
BY Virginia T. Van de Water.

II ERHAPS the answer to the
above question would settle
many a matter of marital mis-
cry. Are not our ideas of marriage
often wrong from the start?
Men and women are taught from
childhood that, in marrying, a man
gives himself to a woman and a wom-
an gives herself to a man wholly and
entirely, body and spirit. The idea
may be a beautiful One-perhaps-
but is it livable one? Is not such
principle one of proprietorship
rather, than of partnership? And
do any of us enjoy giving what we
are bound by law to give?
l am not advocating lax marriage
standards. Heaven forbid. Unless
people are willing to forsake others
and to Cleave unto each other as long
as they both do live, they should
esCheW the welded state. But in
promising to live together in honor
to care for each other, to share their
worldly gOods-do they promise to
relinquish all individuality, to part
with the secrets Of the soul to have
no reverseS? If so, they may as well
make up their minds that each must
lose all personality, all of the sweet
ness Of solitary communion, all of the
things which, though unseen, are
eternal, and are as much the divine
right of each person as is his own
soul There are things that are be-
tween man and his GOd-and such
things marriage can not give or take
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Cruel.

why, sir" Dragged Hamlet De-
Hasbin, "one night when l played
Hamlet it was half an hour before
the audience could leave the theater."
What was the NATTER" queried
the unbelieving press agent. Was
he lame?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

much from female
troubles and bear
down pains that l
could not stand on
my ( Q e t ! o n z
enough to do my
work. The doctor
said I would have
to undergo an OPP
Grafton, but my
husband wanted
me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etabie Compound
first. l took three