davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
CHURCH WANTS ATTORNEY
TO ACCOUNT FOR $4,000.
Trustees of Third Reformed Pres
byterian Take Action in Supreme
Court Against Donald Mclean.

The Board OF Trustees OF the Third
Reformed Presbyterian Church Of New
York began an action in the Supreme
Court to-day to compel Donald Mclean.
an attorney. OF No. q william street.
to account FOR $4,000. which. tho trus-
tees declare. they placed In his hands
for investment In bonds and mortgages.
which were n first lien on real estate.
They admit he has from time to time
paid them interest on tho investment.
but allege they have asked him fire.
Quently where and In what manner the
money was invested and no has per
sistently refused TO give them any infor-
nation or to return the money or deliver
the securities
The churchmen assert they do not
know. in fact, whether Mr.. Mclean has
ever Invested the money as directed.
They ask the court to direct the attor-
ney. first. to account to them for all OF
the Sl+m and then % hand over 10
them any balance that should stand In
their name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
SHONTS'S WIFE YIELDS
TITLE TO SCHUYLER ARMS.
Settles Long Pending Suit Over
s205,OOo With Executors
of the Hoe Estate.

Mrs. Nilla Drake Shonts. WIFE or
Theodore r. Shonts. surrendered title to
the Schuyler Arms Apartments. No ao7
Yves, Nncty-cighth street. to-day. and
the suit brought by the executors OF the
Hoe estate to compel her TO complete
her purchase was discontinued by SUI
preme Court Justice Blur.
According to the complaint Mrs. Shonts
cont racted. two years ago. with tho Hoe
executors to buy the Schuyler Arms for
sss5. 900. She paid $4,000 and took title.
but later refused to carry out the con-
tract. charging that she had been In
weighed into buying by gross misreprc-
sentations" by the estates agents. Suit
was brought but postponements have
been granted for many months because
OF Mrs Shonts's critical Illness.
When the case was called to-day Ed
ward @. Prlnglc OF No. 30 Church street.
attorney for the executors, announced
that a settlement had been reached.
outside court Mr.. Pringle said the ad
iustment was on terms satisfactory to
tho executors. 1t Is understood that Mrs.
Shonts paid the executors a sum Of
money and gave up title.
II IL said that Mrs Shonts IL In the
south. suffering from serious Illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
CH|[OSD|DN'T SIGN
W|DOWSAYS,
SEEKING FORTUNE
Millionaire Spender's Alleged
Signature Not Genuine,
Is Her Contention.

A surprise was sprung during the con-
test OF the will Of irving W. Childs to-
cay when attorneys for Mrs. Gertrude
r. Chikds. tho miilionaires widow. In
whose behalf the contest IL conducted.
informed Surrogate Cohalan that Mrs.
Chiids declines to admit the signature
attached to the mooted will Do that OF her
late husband.
The will In question. among other be-
quests. leaves S1s.Oo to Frederick II.
Clarke. OF Milburn. n. j.. who was
Childss attorney and will he . trustee
Of the estate II tho will In admitted to
probate. On the other hand. Mrs. Chiids
and her little daughter. Marjorie r..
Chiids. arc scantiiy provided for. In
her contestinG papers Mrs Childa con-
tenned Mr.. Clark had exercised undue
In influence In inducing Childs to make a
viii discriminating against his wife and
child.
In view Of this development, Mr..
Clarke's attorney placed on tho stand
In succession the three witnesses to the
will. They were Major Moses Bcaic, q
lawyer OF Philadelphia: william c.
Stecver. another attorney. who has an
offioe adjoining Major Beale's. and Miss
Anna NJ. NUM-. a clerk IN Mr.. Steever's
once.
Major Bealc told how Mr.. Clarke ha,,
como to his once one day with a youns
man whom he introduced as irving W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

tsrial that had good wearing quail
ity. early realizing that could not
afford to indulge In cheap cloth.
which In tho end was far from cheap.
Whether one be king or slave. ulti-
mately each Is In pursuit of happi-
ness. but too many persons have tho
wrong view point Of happiness.
searching for II in every conceivable
place AS soon as they can under.
stand that II comes from within
themselves. they will be happy and
contented and radlate these feelings
to every one with whom they come
In contact. When I was earning 81
q week ! could not AFFORD many
amusements. so employed my spare
moments by reading good. whole
some literature obtained at the
public library. Many long evenings
were spent In this manner, ard the
result is that / am not only bene-
hted intellectually but enjoy better
health than II had used my energy
seeking other amusements with the
consequent loss OF sleep. Girls. let
us use every opportunity to improve
our Intellect. enlarge our stock of
common sense. be conscientious, WILL
Ing and patient. garnishlng these
qualities with a cheerful counten-
ance. and success will be ours.
JUNIATA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
friedman ADDS
IS NEW PATIENTS
FOR FEDERAL TEST
tuberculosis Specialist Denies
Private Treatment of Bank
er'S Son.in-Law.
VISITS ALL HIS CASES.
Is Especially Concerned About
Those at Hospital Where
Scarlet Fever Appeared.
VISITS ALL HIS CASES,

Dr. F. r. Friedmann spent to-day
visiting all the hospitals where ne has
patients under treatment by inocuiation
with his anti-tuberculosis turtle vaccine.
He was especially concerned about those
at Mount Sinai. because scarlet fever
he's appeared In q ward in which some
OF has patients are. He felt that ne
should take personal charge. IN view Of
complications which might arise II
pAtients under his treatment should be
STACKED with the fever.
Nearly two hundred frantically eager
men. women and children were waiting
for DR.. Friedman in front of the .,os-
pltal for Deformities and Joint Diseases
when he arrived there. Five policemen
had TO keep the sidewalk clear until ne
slipped into the building. He selected
fifteen cases for operation tomorrow. {
b put under the constant observation
Of me United States Government physi-
clans. Owing TO the appearance Of
eoaTlet fever at Mount Ilnai they will
npt be taken to that institution until
danger Of an epidemic has been sromped
eat
IL rhHcOHuAALh Ps1ttiSo w WV SAAOout
Sinai. the Montenore Home (which has
reported Improvement in the condition
Of his patients treated there ten days
aGo) and to Bellevue. In all Of the hos
pitals he 10 selecting patients for fu-
ture clinics.
Through DR.. sturm. his assistant. DR..
friedman issued An indignant denial
that he had given . secret treatment to
Rexford Lee Paris. son-in-iaw Of Banker
Charles r. Finlay. At the bankers home
ut Great Neck last night. Mr.. Finlay
gave a dinner to tho physician and his
assistants, which was attended by forty
persons. DR.. Sturn said that Mr..
Paris was not present and had not
been treated anywhere else at any time.
1t was the illness of Mr.. Paris
which impclled Mr.. Finlay to offer DR..
friedman a million dollars II he could
show cures In ninety-five per cent. Of
the cRses treated. DR.. Friedman de.
clnea the offer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
ARMED WOMAN THRASHES
ATLANTIC CITY LAW OFFICER.
(epseisi b The Evening VOID.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. March A.
Following . sensational battle 1t her
homo. THE Idle Hour" In an exclusive
section of Pacific avenue. to-day. Mrs.
Amy Nuolsols. divorced wife w. Pres
ton Nuckols, a wealthy sportsman and
one-time racetrack owner. was taken to
jau by deputy sheriff. under order Of
Vice Chancellor Leaning. who cited
her In contempt.
Nuckois got a divorce two months ago
from e-Chancellor Leaning after evil
dence that his wife depleted his ward
robe of silk shirts and expensive suits to
clothe an elghteen-year-old stable boy,
who testified that he was employed
about the house ito do heavy work"
/, was also charged that she fed an
ht-ycar-old son on liquor. INDUCED
In mixed orgies and once dragged her
husband from bed and down a flight
OF steps by his ears.
Their son. Preston jr., and Muriel
their four-year-old daughter. were
placed In convent at Merton. Pa.
whence Mrs. Nuckols kidnapped the CIR
Fr,day night and brought here here.
She barricaded the house to-day anG
aimed gun at Deputy Sheriff Barber
when he broke in the door. but was dis
armed. though not before she had sound
ly thyasled the officer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
MUS|CA STRICKEN
IN PRISON CELL;
DAUGHTERS FREED
New Yorker Accused With
Sons of Big Frauds Suffers
Bad Heart Attack.

NEW ORLEANS. March N.-,Antouio
Musica Of New York. who was placed
in jaii hero iast week With his three
sons charged with dcfraudinG New York
banks Of . large sum Of money, suffered
a severe heart attack In the jail to-day.
and the doctor attending him says he
may die.
Grace. who have been held In jail a.
witnesses. were released from custody
this forenoon. but decided to remain in
Jail to nurse their father. The $4,000
In cash. which was taken from the
Musica family. was seized to-day by the
United states Marshal and will be
turned over to the receiver Of the Musica
Arm Appointed by the Federal court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
'ERA!NSTORM" DEFENSE
OF FIANCEE'S SLAYER.
Momentary Insanity Is Claim at
Second Trial of Corporal Spohr,
Brought From Death House.

Especial 10 Ths Evening WORLDLY
WHITE PLAINS. March 24.-After
being eighteen months In . cell Of the
sing Sing death house. Lawrence
Spohr. formerly . corporal and leader
Of . band In the United States Artil.
lsry at Fort Slocum. was placed on
tsdal for his life for the second time
before Supreme Court Justice Mills to-
day.
He 10 charged With the murder Of
Rosie OToole In this city on April /.
ao1l 6pohr was engaged to Miss
0Toole. and says that on the night Of
fhe murder he found her 1t homo with
Arthur c. Woodin. a married man.
M lawyer contends that he was seized
With . Drain storm" like Harry X.
YhaW. killed Miss O"Toole and shot
Vbodin through the Jaw.
Lawyer G. H. Noxon's defense 10
eAaG 6pohr was sane ono minute be-
Aseo he hrsd the fatal shot: while no
WaO nrlng he was insane. and one
0inuto later he was sane.
The Jury was secured In two hours-
Assistant District Attorney Davis
called . sister Of Miss OTools ~ the
0sOt witness.
Dr.. Carlos h Mcdonald and Dr..
william H. Russell. who have exam
insd Spohr. were In court TO testify
that hs u sane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

thing about 1.-THE girl who works
and wins" having been employed as
stenographer by "bullies" as we'll as
gentlemen In lines OF business vary.
ing from whiskey to life insurance.
Ten years were spent in a large
western city and about two and a
half in New York. have won. but
It has been no easy matter. because
the majority OF men l NEST let mo
know In ore way or another that
they are willing to assist me along
the downward path; however, my
denseness In not catching their Idea
has usually made me the winner
but there are men who have absO.
lutely no power OF discrimination.
when one Of the latter type crosses
my path. a good sound tongue LASH
Ing has to be administered before
he is able to realize that my stand
ard OF living Is not on a par with
his. There Is nothing that seems to
hurt a mans bump OF concet SO
much as being made to feel cheap.
While am not earning ar enormous
sdldTy, tHe w thJoy 10 at
tributed TO the fact that have been
a BUSINESS woman: according to
my definition. that Is one who places
her employers interests above her
own and always let's business take
precedence Of amusement. II one
warts to be a success In anything.
she must make sacrifices for that ac-
complishment, and It Is impossible to
be a butterfly" outside of business
hours and a competent. trustworthy
employee during the day, Perhaps
l can help some fellow worker by
telling OF my method OF saving
which worked. 1t was this: Upon
receipt OF my weekly remittance I
took out Immediately the amount I
thought I should save and deposited
II In the bank. then lived within
the allowances ! had made for car
fare. lunches. laundry. board. cloth
ing. etc. found It hard to keep
within laundry allowance. but a black
silk tailored waist did much to solve
this difficulty, My limit 10 cover
clothing was comparatively small.
but I had been taught at home to
sew we'll and my ability to use the
needle saved me many dollars.
made II . point to purchase ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
MUSICA BROKERS IN
BANKRUPTCY MOVE.

Close upon the enforced dissolution Of
the firm Of Mitchell & Co. by the Stock
Exchange. following tho DISAPPEARANCE
and subsequent arrest of members of tho
hrun OF A. Musica 4 Son. the haAr deal
crs. came an Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy. which was f,led to-day. j.
Murray Mitchell his fathcr-tn-law.
Thomas r. McGovcrn. and Frederick II.
Alexander are named az members OF
the stock brokerage nrm whose interests
went to smash with the discovery "
Musica business methods and tho night
Of the family
william C. de Mile. Of No. 20 West
Ono Hundred and Seventh street. the
playwright: Thomas A. O'Kcefe. Of No.
<96 Eighth avenue. brooklyn. and
william r. Gray. OF No. 600 Monroe
avenue. Elizabeth. N. j.. signed the
petition. They placed tho amount oi
their claims at S15.27s and noted prefer
entail payment Of S%5s.si TO L. l.. Psase
n creditor. alleged TO have bean made
during insolvency. Judge Mayer named
Ed ward q. Benedict a. rscMves.
| Just about tho time the involuntary
| pctItlOn was OcIuG uIeu, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was made on tho floor Of the C0ttoi
Exchange that the hrm had suspende<
because Of inability to meet IL obiisa
tons.
Mr. Mitchell announced the Arm 0we<
nothing either On the stock or cottoI
exchange and that tn only obligation
were to customers. He said the ARM
scat on the Stock Exchange had Jus
been sold for &li.0O0. and that the seat o.
the Cotton Exchange would bring abou
$1,000. while outstanding debts w0ul
add several thousands moro. lie assert
ed this would be sufficient to cover al
claims.
Mitchell 4 Co. came into existenc
about three weeks ago. following tn
dissolution Of Alexander 4 Co.. after
was reported they had been caught 4
the curb market manipulation o
United States Hair. the Musica com
pany. Alexander In a son Of J, "
Alexander. former managing director O
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

my laundry. ETC.. 10 done for me. I
would ind II very hard to get along
and often wonder how 80 many
girls who are forced to live In fur
nashed rooms. ETC.. over get along.
They certainly deserve credit. A II
takes strong will power. n good reii-
sion and faith In II and determine
ton TO overcome many Of the tempt'
ations that bsset them
Yes. for morality and the fear OF
God, give me the average working
girls, for IL such were not the case.
you would not find the shops ana
stores and factories so full OF them
willing and eager to earn their ~
or s. a week In order to remain good
and upright. NJ. w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
Woman Burned at stove.

MT. HOLLY. March H-There was
buried In the Baptist Cemetery at Med
ford to-day the body Of Mrs. William
M,sner OF Indian Mills. who was burned
to death In her home yesterday. Mrs,
Misner started a wood fire to prepare
breakfast. While at work she was at
tackled with vertigo and fell over the
hot stove, the lids Of which wore Off.
The flames quickly enveloped her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

Childs end asked the Major to witness
the VAL
II had never met the young man in
troduced 60 me AZ Mr.. Chiids." Major
Beale continued. HE was very nice
looking man. under thirty years OF age.
neatly dressed. I did not see any one
try to influence him or impose any re-
stralnt upon him"
to SEQ II he could identify a photograph
Of Childs. and the Surrogate adjourned
court TO permit Mr.. Clarke to produce
one.
George williamson. an accountant Of
No. ~ William street. VINO ssid that he
had been In ChiIds's employ for seven,
years. positively identified the signature
on the viii ~ ChiIdss own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

NE must Wosk ~ men woFk,
NOT lodging o. shirking With
smiles sad soulful glanoss, taking
her Victories modsstly, her de-
3eats 0Soieally. We have al
known young women who use
thsar Ssmln1nity. their gift for nat
tsxy aad ds9srsnos, the lure OF
bright eyes ana attractive COS
tune 70 keep from doing the WORT
Tor watch they are paid.
One can always tell whether or not
girl OF this type has . Job by the
discretion indicating clearly that her
recent employer has realized at last
that he can't anord to pay a salary for
being fiattered. and that the huntress
10 on the trail Of q new sinecure. 1t
always seems to me pity that talents
OF this sort should be wasted on the
sordid world Of business.
EXCELLENT ADVICE ON MAN.
AoEMENT OF MEN.
II II the girl who capitalixes her fem
ininity that creates the too enterprising
employer OF whom 30 many young
women have complained. The letter OF
the girl who attributes her success to
the fact that she has always been a
business woman contains some ex-
cellent advice on the management OF
men who are not discriminating. She
remarks that there Is nothing men
seem to fear SO much as being made to
appear cheap" and that "a good tongue
flashing" is all that Ia necessary to
tame the volunteer villain. l agree
with her. Undoubtedly there are men
80 lacking In the instinct Of self preser-
walton that they would leer regulshly
in the face OF Medusa herself. but only
for the half second before the swift
ness of the Gorgan wrath has turned
them into stone images of humiliation.
So long as a woman remembers that
in dealing with villains rdlcule goes a
great deal further than rectitude she
will never be seriously annoyed by
them. The letter from which I have
quoted follows:
ATTEND TO BUSINESS AND be
SENslelE.
Dear Madam: After more than
twelve years service in the army
OF working women. the writer be-
lIeves she 10 qualified to say some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
May Abolish R~msen hoard.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The Rem.
sen Pure Food Board. which has been
charged with hampering the former
chief Of the Bureau OF Chemistry, DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. soon may be abOl-
ikhed as the result of conferences held
by President Wilson. DR.. Rensen.
President Of the board. and Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
Anti.Sunrage Prise 0.

WASHINGTON. March N.-Ths Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage announced to-day that It will
pay 500 to the city girl who In an essay
eS 600 words gives the best reason why
women should not be given the right Of
suffrage. and 500 to the country girl
who produces the best similar argu.
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

take precedence Of amusement"
This extract from the letter Of .
young woman reader reaches. I
think, the most frequent cause Of the
failure Of the feminine employee. the
fact that when she settles down to
work she cannot divest herself Of her
femininity as q matter Of fact and as
completely as she removes her hat
and coat and rubbers. There are gay
little girls in every employment who
do not seem to understand that It is
not good business, to say nothing Of
ethics. to take q salary in exchange
for an account Of last nights theatre
party or last Sundays automobile
ride, who do not realize that 1t is
Unfair to subordinate the things by
which they live to the things for
which they live-more or less fool
ishly.
AS-ack 80 Mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

salary enjoy
attribute fact that been BUSINESS
employers Interests
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

should divest herself Of her
femniuiy herself like Dr. Mary
garments Of Nor that
the OF the
other ndeavor to
she begin by for
getting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
''It Is Impossible to Be a butterfly Outside of
Business and to Be a Competent, Trustworthy
Employee During the Day While at
Work." Writes yuniata.
$1O0-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRLS-$1OO

Cash prizes amounting 500 will be given help
full letters from REAL WORKING GIRLS the subject dealt with
N this SERIES
The money win be divided follows: Two prizes of SIS EACH
Five other PRICES of SO each
The letters which, in Nixoa GaeeySmts judgment are
best and most helpful will receive these awards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

swift 2 cSnpsny,s sales Of Lsesh neei u
AAsA q. Avssassd u.7s csntS per pound. -Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
ATTEND TO BUSINESS AND be
SENSIBLE.

Dear Madam After more than
twelve years service in the army
Of working women. the writer be-
lleves she 10 qualified to say some
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-08
S
re2s .zsaa,s s,=, -..-.. -.,.s....,~.- s !MNI
- wv C
zIG;sssszxA
KC Jelly Roll

KC Jelly Roll
Ore CUP sifted fo.r; scant half tea.
sboonf4l salt; g level teas1oo.fnks X c
Baking Powder; grated rind Of I
lemon; g eggs beaten light; 1 CUP sugar;
y cup hot milk; glass Of jelly; fozv-
aered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but
tered dripping pan; turn out Oil damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Drcdge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it tc be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have tie eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven.
K c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K Cooks Book,
which may be secured fire. by sending
the certificate packed in =vcry 25-cent
can of K G Baking Powder 60 the
JAQUEs MFG. Co.. Chicago, IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-08
( fRRtff x x X \
MALCOLM,

o o 8 8 o @ O @ o o o o . o o
Mrs. Curtice returned from Thief
River Thursday.
John STANCE drove down to Grygla
Friday.
Falls is going to put one over on
Bemidji.
The company is organized and suf-
ficient stock subscribed to build
first class electric or gasoline line
from Thief River Falls to a point
fifty miles east.
Good-never was road more
needed nor was one run into a bet
ter territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-08
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
of the Hair and Make
It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly re-
stores gray hair to natural color. The
care of the hair, to prevent it from
losing it's color and lustre, is just as
important as to care for teeth to keep
them from discoloring. Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams to
improve the complexion and yet neg
lect your hair, when gray hair is even
more conspicuous and suggestive of
age than wrinkles or poor complex
ion? OF the two it is easier to pre-
serve the natural color and beauty
of the hair than it is to have a good
complexion.
All that is necessary Is the occas-
ional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of
common garden sage and sulphur,
combined with other valuable reme-
dies for dry. harsh, faded hair, dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
After a few applications of this SIM
pie, harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored to it's natural
color, in a short time the dandruff
will be removed, and your hair will
no longer come out but will start to
grow as nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
buy this remedy at any drug store
for fifty cents a bottle, and your
druggist will give your money back If
you are not satisfied after using. Pur-
chase bottle today. You will never
regret it when you realize the differ
ence it will make in your appearance.
ADV.