davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
SPANKED FATHER,
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
FREELY CONFESSES
E. A. Hanley, Indiana Educa-
tor, Says He Punished Parent
for Ill-Treating Mother.

fNDIANAPOLie.. Sept. Is Elijah A.
Hanley. President OF Franklin nnd)
College. . former Baptist minister of
national prominence and at one time
pastor Of John d. Rockefeiier's church
In Cleveland. In . signed statement to-
day. admitted that he had switched his
aged father and whom the switch broke.
spanked him with the hands.
Calvin NJ. Hsniey. sixty-nvs years
old. tho parent. Ia seriously III at his
homo near Tsrre Hauts. He. in visit
ing his son, having fallen against .
window sill and sustained severe in
juriee.
had treatment 81 HE mother y the
cause assigned by President Hanley
a. the reason for Furnishing his father.
SWlrcHED HIM TILL ROD
ORokE, THEN sPANkEo HIM.
For twenty-five years." said Pres,-
dent Hanley IN his statement. II have
kept my hands on my father. but vhan
1 learned that he had called my mother
by an unspsakable name and wished
she we're In hell / could not stand Il
any longer.
u loav tAiak Z hass hin ssslsusay.
Z tSssA net - q -. ~ ~ strife
HIN Win ny ~ aee ~ Ne . elub.
I switsAsA hin % ne hips ga VAsa
The switsA broke : sDaaksA hin With
ny hands. waaAsA 70 ~ severe
enough 20 warn hin for IN future
tins. bat not violent enough - nature
hin. 1s would not apologize - arst
bat aiA % sfsssWarls."
Tho statement tells OF IN overpow-
ering love Of his mother. bitterly re-
Rrets tho "sorrowfui deed" processes
love for his father in spite Of all. and
wonders II HIS action IN whipping his
father will destroy his further use.
fulness. II continues:
II have been brought to this sorrow
full deed by his (ths father) ionG.con,
tinued cruelty 10 my mother. owe
everything TO my mother. When I VA
. boy my father would want me to ieavt
school In order 10 help In the work Of
the farm. and mother has picked thu
apples or gathered . load OF corn thai
! might not miss . day from school
Her sympathy and prayers have fol
lowed me every step Of my life and
year by year have seen her spirit,
droop; I have seen her deprived OF oil
reasonable privileges until she wished
for death.
IN spite Of everything stfn love m,
father and I will gladly DO anything 4
help him. Only he shall not continue
to abuse mother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
GRAND jury TAkGS UP Gaze
cAlLs WITNG0SEs.

Ten years ago ! purchased . homo
for father and mother. Mother. how
ever. has made the Ereater part Of the
Twin. have offered again and again
TO take her 10 my own homo. but she
has felt under obligation to remain with
my father until they shall b separated
by death.
II know not what effect this bitter
experience will have on my future use.
fulness What ever that may be. I do
not see how I could have done other.
wise. I now feel that ought to have
matters In hand years ago"
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. lS.-W!t-
rsssss are being summoned to-day by
the Viso County GRAND Jury. which II
investigating an attack made by Prssi.
dent e. A. Hanisy OF Franklin College,
Ind. upon his father. Calvin Haniey.
at the latter's home Ut Mlddietown. In
the southern part OF this county. las,
Thurpday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT

MAHk8V.
WHEAT.
s ss$S S S:;::: sssSs q. * IS ! 9
CORN.
i niS:' s.u 9sHp. HsA. IIeess, cl ;: Chang,
iss H.: :s.:.:. E;s IL AS Is "a
Wheat opened strong with advances
from Ia 10 IS and held arm all during
the morning.
Corn was strong at the opening with
initial prices Ia to SIS higher. The De-
cember and May options advanced to i-2
point above yesterdays Anal. but In the
late morning prices gave way In all the
options to the extent OF l-2 to rs below
the high.
Wheat closed with advances In Sept.
Of IL and i-S In the Dec. option. May
uoGhanged.
osa sis'sa weak Of from ~ ,ei'a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
The Ciessas ouetations.

1hs following sers the Highest. ,owest. ssd last
psro Of socks for TO-DAY. and the sst changes
- 0D0Sae0d With yostovdayt elnina psices:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
,UMAN SYSTEM NEEDS ONION
GLORIOUS Vegetable Has Value Far 1e-
You'd That Of Drugs That Are M
# Mn Common Use. M #

II Many people imagine that to ex.
sress a liking for onions denotes 4
7ulgar taste, but this much despised
vegetable has many excellent quali-
les, It contains a large quantity Of
matter and uncrystalliz.
alle sugar with q pungent sulph,lric
Il. II children were encouraged to
at onions, many an illness might he
8'reyented, and many a doctors bill
aved. II baby has q cold, or seems
5roupy, frequent doses OF onion syrup
III give wonderful relief The syrup
\ obtained by cutting the onion into
Wees, and covering each with brown
gar, and putting one on the top az
nother in a basin. IA .5s II lf..S
In a sick room you cannot have /
erter disinfectant than the onion, It
IS q wonderful capacity for absorb
ng germs; dish of sliced onions
laced in q sick room will draw away
he disease; they must be removed az
oon as they lose their odor and be.
ONE discolored, and be replaced By
resh ones. For those who can take
hem raw onion eaten just before
etiring Is very beneflcial-it acts al
/. tonic to the nervous system, purities
he blood, helps digestion, and very
,ften prevents insomnia. - Family
DOCTOR. N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
AFFECTIONS OF THE NERVES
Forms Of Neurasthenia Are Many, Blu.
All Durable When Attended 5..a@
To In Time.

Neurasthenia, or nervous prostra.
ton, has so many forms and so many
causes that it is one of the most puz,
zling diseases a physician can be
called upon to treat. No general rules
can be given, each case having to be
handled on it's own merits. 1t calls for
a psychologist rather than a physi.
clan. 49,. w.. j.
Some of the many we'll defined
forms that neurasthenia takes have re-
ceived names of their own. Among
these are agoraphobia, which shows
itself in fright when. in crowded
places; monophobia or dread of being
alone; claustraphobia, or fear Of ccn
fined places; anthrophobia, or horror
OF society; batophobia, or dread OF
things falling from above; siderodro
mophobia, or fright at travelling On a
railroad train. Then there are the
forms of mental Illumination in which
there is a ceaseless flow of ideas. The
brain is SO abnormally active that il
produces insomnia. Arithmomania is
the form in which the sufferer counts
necessarily and cannot stop. SS
All are durable if taken in time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Collectors,

Collectors as rule are cyclists and
thieves. They are often leading eiti-
zens in the great republic Of Bores.
One man will buttonhole you lin the
street while he tells you in CHASTITY
detail how he finally secured the auto
graph of the fourth governor Of
Georgia. Another will describe, min
utely his collection of photographs of
all the women who have yet taken the
part of Carmen. We know an other
wise blameless person who collected
monograms. What one of us has not
at some time dwelt in this Arcadia?
When we were boys it was either a
collection of coins, beginning with cop
:,er cents of the United States, post.
sge stamps, or names Of locomotive
,bgines. How many had the fore
sight to keep their coins and stamps?
hey were scattered, or they @disap.
peared, together with a little bookire
;4ting to adventures of Alexander
,e,liirk, that book with deep green
overs and wood cuts apparently cut
With a jackknife. For it we would
Low gladly exchange a complete and
luxurious set of books by any author
!iving.-Boston Herald
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
SAFETY IN LIGHTNING STORM
Shelter in Collection Of Trees Is Bet.
ter Than Under Any One
=. Standing Alone.

Every year quite a large number of
people are killed by lightning because
they did not know what to do in a
thunder storm.
First of all, it is safer to be indoors
than out. Most people get killed when
out in the open. If you are caught in
a thunder storm, then don't be afraid
of sheltering under tree just because
you have heard that it is dangerous.
1t is dangerous to shelter under a
solitary tree, because lightning likes
to strike the highest point, and soil.
tary tree is the highest point as a
rule for some distance around But
you are pretty safe if you take shelter
in wood. A tree in wood is seldom
struck. 49,. 80" .-
Certain trees are more dangerous
than others. If you have choice be-
tween an oak and a beech tree, then
take the beech tree all the time. A
far greater number of oak trees are
struck than beech trees. Elm trees
are nearly as dangerous as oak trees.
Avoid big crowds and collections OF
animals. For some reason-probably
because of the warmth that rises from
their bodies-crowds of animals. and
persons are liable to be struck by
lightning. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Mouse as a Family Pet,

"Heavens!" shrieked well-known
Boise woman few days ago as she
discovered mouse playing about the
leg of the dining-room table. She
was visiting at the house of friend
on North Eighth street. won't some
one please kill that beast?"
The hostess laughed. 1--WE couldn't
think of killing the little mousse" she
exclaimed. tits family pet
The visitor, still badly frightened
demanded an explanation.
"Well," said the hostess, my hus
band found a mouse one morning. II
was so tiny and seemed so fearless
that my husband brought a small
piece of cheese and the mouse
marched right up and ate out of his
hand. 1t was several days before
could get used to it, but it will cal
from my hand now. It plays around
with no fear of any one and after il
has been so trusting toward us W.
simply cannot bring ourselves tt
kill it,
Her visitor left shortly afterwards
Idaho Statesman. "."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

D ONE IDEAS Az 9 UT MARRIAGE
Y Undoubtedly Written by 4 PessImlst,
They May Not Meet With Uni
8# IN versal Popular Approval.

When a man walks down the aisle
Of q church stepping on flowers which
little girls have scattered before him,
he must look like q fool, but no one
has even looked at him close enough
to see. III II III j.81 #
"a man and woman going on we'd
ding tour try hard not to look happy,
and on their return they try just 90
hard to look happy. .5... i.1.. /. AZ 4
At church wedding the girl at the
altar In white looks as II she had won
the head prize, and every woman pres
ent who has been married as long %
! year looks 40 II she had won the
consolation. @tas n III rs.
When 1t Is said Of q bridegroom that
he has money, every woman present
remarks: And you bet she knows
how to spend 1t for him" IA q Il.
gu There isn't as much honey In The
honeymoon as reported, much Of 1t be-
Ing lost In the ordeal Of wiping on new
towels after they have gone to house
keeping. and breaking in new shoes.
They long during their engagement
to 90 somewhere after they are mar
ried where they will be all alone. On
the second day after they have been
all alone, the bride says: Wouldn't it
be nice II some friend should cone
along?" And the bridegroom signs:
Eyes, or even an enemy"
About three months after q bride
has left her old home with her nose
turned up scornfully at the suggestion
that she take her old clothes with her.
she comes hurrying back for them,
and is mad if one garment is missing.
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Refreshing sleep.

Not everyone who sleeps IL re,
freshed when the sun peeps over the
hills. One hour Of deep and dream.
less slumber IL worth three Of four
hours Of that which falls to the lot
Of most people, the fragmentary, rest
less, dream-haunted sleep. 0
Too many hours Of sleep is almost
as bad as not enough, Some people
require eight hours, others only six,
while many brain workers get along
nicely on only four. The latter class,
often take little cat maps OF few
moments during the day. This il
Natures way Of evening up, and il
very refreshing If one merely loses
consciousness but for a moment the
racuperative powers work rapidly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Taps Rubber Trees BY Electricity.

Taps Rubber Trees by Electricity.
: A novel electrical Taper for rubber
trees is the work Of German h In
Peru. Hollow iron channels. divided
into sections, are fitted on the tree
trunk, the sections containing prick
ing devices that can be worked I'll at
varying times by current from the
central station. XII I. $s5s. ds
A receptacle in each section catches
the latex (plant juice), coagulating II
with acid. The attachment may BE-
left unvisited two or three months
and in the time 200 or 300 Jumps d
rubber may be accumulated from |
large tree. 38H 15s #5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Cube Root of Evil.

They had asked the great cubist tc
paint the tragedy in Eden. He .shool
his head @a
II cannot paint the serpent" he
said; 1T has too many curves. !" Then
ne added in melancholy tone:
There is but one creeping thing thai
I find myself privileged to use as q
model"
"And what is that?" they asked
eagerly.
"The angleworm."
Whereupon he took down his, two
foot rule and his table Of cubes ane
went to work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Origin Of Beer Is Ancient.


Beer was brewed and drunk by the
Egyptians, the exact date of it's origin
being lost in the remote ages. But
that it was enjoyed in the fourishing
times of Egypt is settled beyond con
troversy. So far as can be learned
the materials from which beer was
then made were substantially the
same as today. Beer appeared in
Greece several centuries before the
Christian era and was probably much
the same in character as that brewed
by the Egyptians; the Greeks, in all
likelihood, acquiring a knowledge OF
its manufacture through commerce
with that land. They, in turn, handed
it on to the Romans, and by those
hardy empire-builders it was spread
broadcast over the ancient world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
HORSES FOR SALE

have - good farm horses and
geld nss left over from the sale, 1900
to $500 lbs. two pairs colts coming 8
and Fl e pair drivers weight 1900.
one m TX cow, 3 mule colts, cream
separator, gang pillow, large oak din
ing table. fine china closet, dresser.
dandy sideboard and other pieces Ct
furniture. Call soon or they will be
gOne.-W. H. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
TO Retain Spirit Of Youth.

1t has been well said that "the old
boy" needs his playground quite as
much as does the young boy. He
needs it for his amusement and for shia
best well-being. More Fairgrounds for
1.-The old boys' means fewer sana'
forums and still fewer inmates; fewer
doctors and still fewer patients; fewer
dyspeptic minds and still fewer dys'
peptic stomachs and healthier and
happier men, women and children;
therefore, let us cherish and maintain
the playing places for the old and
young. i N ...t afa. Rs5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

Matching Eggs from the best bred
White Leghorns in the Northwest,
$1.OO per sitting for the balance of
this season at Young Holm's Poul-
try Yard, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

The absurd man is the one who
never changes. Take our advice when you
have cough or q cold and try Aliens Cough
Ralsam. There is nothing more soothing,
nothing that will bring greater relief. Con-
tains no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
25c., SOC. and $1.OO bottles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

him, the said Walter Gajeski, Now,
Therefore, you and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House. in Warren,
County of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, on Saturday the 28th day of
June 1913, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. ..~H -
Witness the Honorable. Peter H.
Holm, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 26th day OF
April, 1913. @sr +.
Court SeaD Peter H. Holm.
Judge.
Julius J. Olson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Citation for Hearing on Probate OF
SIgS5sS Will. # 81 . ss8

K Il 4 II ND ID
. Estate Of Albert Gajeski.
State of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall. In Probate Court. !.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Al
bert @Gajeski, Decedent.
& Yhe State Of Minnesota to Anto-
ana Gajeski, Mary Poleski, Peter
Ga5esNi, Joseph Gajeski, John S.
,Gojeski, Albert Gajeski, Walter Ga
jssrSi, and all persons interested in
Inc allowance and probate Of the
WI Of said decedent:tTh petition
of Walter Gajeski being duly filed
N this court, representing that Al
bert Gajeski, then a resident Of the
County Of Marshall, State of Min
nesota, died on the 10th day Of Jan
uary, 1918, leaving a last. will and
testament which is presented to
this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testament
Of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Penn 'CroSs-C0untry
Team an Easy Winner

ringe trophy at Columbia last year, ran
sterling race for the Blue and White.
At the end of the first three and quarter
miles he was in fifth place. about twenty
yards behind Stroud, of Pennsylvania He
Quickened his pace in the fourth mile and
caught and passed Stroud. Then he set
out for K. d. Macdonald. another Quaker,
and came up on equal terms at the begin
ming Of the fifth mile. II was neck and
neck between the two, with Gertz getting
the upper hand occasionally, until the last
half mile, when Macdonald sprinted and
had enough left in him TO defeat Gertz for
the third place by twenty-five yards. The
Quakers who scored finished first, second.
| third, fifth, sixth and tenth, and the Co
lumbians who tailed were fourth, sew
enth, eighth, ninth and eleventh.
G. c. Barron, of Pennsylvania, got a
cramp in the first mile, but pluckily nm
ished the course, although he was bad
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE WILL
WAGE BASEBALL WAR
To Have an Eight-CIub 0rganl'
zation-FogeI's Philadelphia
Offer Turned Down.

indianapolis, Nov. 1.-The directors OF
the Federal League here tonight decided
to declare war on the major leagues OF
organized baseball. admitted Buffalo and
Baltimore TO the circuit, making it an
eight-club organization. and refused TO
have any dealings whatever with Horace
Fogel, representing Philadelphia cap
italists.
The directors, in their decision to try
to sign players of the two major leagues,
baseball already under a contract to join
their organization, but they held that any
player under a reserve clause would be
rendered a contract IL he wished TO play
in the new organization.
This, it was said, was done because the
directors felt the contract OF any player
would be upheld in the courts, but that
the reserve clause was Illegal. and would
not be sustained IL taken into the courts
The Federal League will take no fur
Their steps toward carrying on war upon
organized baseball unless the major
leagues attempt to retaliate. But they
do, the directors said, the organization
is well supplied with money and will
fight any effort 10 disrupt its ranks.
If such an effort was made, the direc-
tors said, they had enough money TO
make tempting offers to the best players
Of the older leagues.
II was said that the action OF the di-
rectors in deciding to make offers to any
| player held under reserve clause would
| include the majority of the men in the
National and American leagues. Those
players, II was said, had refused to sign
contracts for next season until demands
they had made through the players fra
ternity were granted. The Federal
League, the directors intimated, was
ready TO grant these requests.
The election Of officers was put off un-
III November Is, when the newly APP
pointed board of managers will meet In
| Chicago. This board is composed OF e.
| G. Madison, Kansas City; f. f. Stein
niger. st. Louis; j. A. Gilmore, Chicago;
+ Edward Krause. Indianapolis; c. y
! Zimmerman Cleveland; w. T. McCul-
Tough, Pittsburgh; r. t. Carroll, Buffalo
and Harry Goldman, Baltimore.
When the meeting ended Mr.. Gilmore
the acting president, issued statement
in which he said Horace Fogel had APP
reared before the directors and presented
the claims of Philadelphia capitalists for
place in the league. The Federal
League, Mr.. Gilmore said, refused to
have anything to do with Mr.. Fogel, and
Philadelphia's request was rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MARKSMEN GATHER
At TRAVERS ISLAND
New York Athletic Club Men
Begin Their Trap Shoot
ing Season.
YALE TEAM DISAPP0INTS
Ogden and Corbett Tie in Match
for Monthly Cup-High
Scores Rule in
Contests,

Shooting started at the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. The Mercury Foot gunners
had arranged an interteam shoot against
Yale University as the novelty for the
opening day. The New Haven marks
men. however, found II impossible to be
at the island. and the shoot was called
off at the last moment. The Winged Foot
gunners therefore started their usual
weekly fixtures.
The shooting committee Of the club has
decided to do away with all individual
prizes this year and let the organization
offer all of the cups. The programme to-
day was made up of a monthly cup, at
twenty-five targets: a club cup. at fifty
targets: an accumulation cup, at ffty
targets, and n Travers Island trophy, at
twenty-five targets
These will form the regular programme
each week. and results will be used to
figure the daily high scratch. the high
handicap gums" and the yearly high
handicap and scratch averages.
The monthly cup ended In a tie be-
tween w. b. ogden and G. j. Corbett,
each breaking % targets. Danny Nc
Mahon was high gun In the first shoot for
the club cup. with 40 out Of a possible 5c
targets With a full score of 90 targets.
George j. Corbett led the field in the shoot
for the accumulation cup, and the Travers
Island trophy ended in a tie between ID.
+. Mcmahon and G. J. Corbett.
The high scratch gunner Of the day was
ID. f. Mcmahon. and G. J. Corbett took
the high handicap prize.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Defeat Columbia Runners in
Dual Contest at Van
CortIandt Park.
MADEIRA LEADS THE PACK
Quaker Captain and Four Team
mates Capture Five Out
of the First Six
Places.

The University of Pennsylvania cross
country runners found Columbia easy In
a dual contest over the national course at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon
The Quakers defeated the Blue and
White barriers by net score of 10 to 81
and scored five men In the first six places
Columbia expected to be beaten, but the
showing that the Morningside athletes
made was better thar their fondest ad-
mirers had look' d for.
Louis Madeira the Pennsylvania track
captain. won the individual prize. The
lanky Quaker loped around the six and
half mile course with a long. easy stride
and was never headed from start to nm
ish. He drew away from the field stride
by stride In the early stages, but in the
last two miles Langner, team mate,
showed fine bit Of speed and picked up
a lot of ground on the leader, finishing
only thirty yards behind at the end Of the
long grind.
Morris Gertz. winner of the Van Am