davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-08
CITIZENS UNION PROTEST
AGAINST CITY CONTRACT
m-e(eed 10 Spend ss,oc,ooo for
Oeutration Plant at Jerome Park
-Cmptroller Also Opposed.

- - GROUND that the pdrposed
06Ase Jerome Pars filtration plant IL
- ass1sa At TIM time. the citisens'
Ua1sa to-day addressed communica.
- 70 the Board OF Estimate request
~ shas 1t reseini its action favorins
- ouitdtns Of the plant, The Board
- ne letter Under advlscmcnt.
0saptroller Prcaderea.t refused to
Oua1S the contract and caused a spe-
81 committee Of engineers 10 investi-
0nas and report The majority favored
- Building OF the plant but the NIL
nosity agreed with the Comptroller that
u was unnecessary but. II the Board OF
1Ueimate decided that It was needed.
nv would approve.
The Comptroller takes the Wow that
the awarding Of the contract TO the
The evening world., 1913-05-08
loves, siSder-she keys,on. compan

means that the city possibly would be
held liable for damages because the
plan Of the Keystone people Ia said "a
infringe upon a patent. Hence he re.
fuses To- act.
In making ia protest the citizens
Union says that II vii, bring an action
against tho city restraining the award
ing Of the contrac, under present condl.
tons for the purpose OF testins the Ie.
gal ~ Of the contract.
The letter sdds that from a sanitary
standpoint there 10 no need for the NJ.
tration OF Croton water aud that the
demands q other city departments
mus not he preiudlced by 40 large an
outlay of money
The evening world., 1913-05-08
No Work, ~. Suicide.

Albert Beach. formerly a checker on
the North River piers % the Transatlan-
tic steamship lines. committed suicide
by inhaling gas In his room at No. 100
st Nicholas avenue. some time last
night. and .his body was discovered early
to-day by Airs ueorRe vaner. his step.
daughter He had been out OF work for
several months ana respondent because
OF illnsss.
The evening world., 1913-05-08
19c Corset
Covers

Made Of good quality
muslin. trimmed with
several rows Of lace in.
sertions. vide smbroid.
cry insertions and ribbon
; s; :: Il :: =. 1 ;i;!::::;';;'12!c
The evening world., 1913-05-08
25c Muslin
Petticoats

Made Of good quality
muslin. with full fuhle;
trimmed with cluster
tueks and hemstitched
hem. Limit Z to q Gus.
%:'i y. ,,1 y: 15c
The evening world., 1913-05-08
19c Muslin
Drawers

Made Il . splendid quality
muslin. with full suffles,
neatly trimmed with cluster
tueks. No mail orders filled.
Limit : to . customer.
Friday bargain in a.
the May White 4C.
Sale. at. each ....AAS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
WOMEN LAY PLANS
National Council Of Women Gather at
Washington Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Plans for
the campaign for women's votes in
1914 were laid at conference of lead
ers of the National Council of Women
Voters here today. The meeting will
continue in session for three days. 1t
is being attended only by women from
states where equal suffrage is now on
the statute books. Mrs. Emma Smith
Devoe, of Tacoma, Wash, presided to-
day.
Although the conference is primarily
to decide on plans for 1914, a public
meeting and banquet to advertise the
fight for the cause will be held to-
morrow. A number of states. will vote
on the suffrage question next year and
members of the Women Voters league
want to outline all campaign work
Immediately and arrange for speakers.
Mrs. DeVoe will confer tomorrow with
Representatives Henry, chairman Of
the house rules committee before
which body the woman suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution
has been presented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
MEDICOS SAIL FOR HOME
Seventy American Physicians Have
Visited Hospitals Of
Europe.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-After an extern
sive tour of Europe and the British
Isles, during which every hospital of
note was visited, the party of seventy
American physicians today sailed from
here for New York. The American
medical men expressed themselves as
much benefited by what they have
seen abroad but were unanimous in
declaring that European physicians
and medical scientists have vastly
more to learn from study of Ameri-
can institutions than they can teach to
Among the cities visited
were Munich, Vienna, Berlin, Paris,
the Bohemian health resorts, Weisba-
den, Cologne, Brussels, Amsterdam
and elsewhere. Among the best known
members of the party are Drs. Richard
Kovacs, New York; and Sigmond Bret
etenfeld, of the German hospital of
New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Has Warm Heart.

Sometimes if they have money they
pay me-but if they haven't, | go any
way. Sometimes | have to buy the
mother a shawl, a kimona, or clothes
for the baby, or milk. If they come to
me to thank me, | just say never
mind, sometimes you do me a favor
Do you suppose they won't do it?
MANY a time l have gotten up at
o'clock in the morning and to take
a gang of men to get jobs These peo-
pie are my friends. Do you suppose
they will turn against me now? Oh,
get plenty of friends now among the
men who want votes. They all shake
hands and call me Annie. But they
can't fool me. I'll keep them all guess
ing. I'll think it over and I'll decide
what to do and then watch my people
vote the way | say"
"Hinky Dink" Kenna and Bath
house John" Coughlin, all come from
the First ward and targets for the
leaders of the reform element for many
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
WATSON-BURNS FIGHT
Lightw Fights VIII Go Ten Rounds To-
night at Oakland.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13.-Red Wat
son, champion of the local light
weights, and frankie Burns, champion
of the 1873 pound brigade will furnish
the entertainment at the Oakland
Wheelman club tonight in ten round
bout They are to weigh in at 1873
pounds, weight which is suitable to
both boys.
This appears to be one of the most
attractive little matches on the cards,
for both boys have good following
and both know the game from all its
angles. Besides, there is a great deal
Of rivalry between them. They have
been looking for this chance for sew
eral months past and now that the
match has finally been made the fans
on both sides of the bay will do
whole lot of rejoicing. 1t is under
stood that Burns will receive $1,000 for
his bit, a tidy sum for a ten round
battle
Watson is a nifty boy, full of speed
and action. He is great favorite with
all the followers of the game because
of his aggresiveness and his willing
ness to keep mixing things up all the
time. Since his recent knockout of
Tommy Mcfarland, the aburn haired
slugger has been regarded as the very
best of the local boys at the 1873 pound
weight. This battle means the making
or the breaking of him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

subsequent determination to discuss
the situation with President Wilson
with view of finding some way out
of his difficulty. Upon his arrival here
today it is announced that he will pro-
coed direct to Washington to confer
with President Wilson.
Just before leaving Europe Justice
Gerard gave out an interview in which
he stated that an ambassador who had
spent only a few months on the con-
tinent told him that it had already cost
him 100000 to maintain American
dignity in Europe. There has been
some talk of Justice Gerard resigning
the Berlin post unless the government
to provide more suitable
quarters for the embassy there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Damaged Rse$

paign is on and as the mayor is can
didate for reelection he has refused to
give a definite answer to either side.
If the places are reopened, the wo-
men declare that they will buy space
in the newspapers to print the names
of the persons who own the property
and that they will make public the re-
suit of their investigation of dozen
or more houses during the days when
the district was wide open. The bust
ness men declare the issue should set
tie once and for all times whether
segregated district is not better for
that distribution of vice
throughout the city which they claim
would be the case if the tenderloin is
closed up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
GOLF TOURNEY ON
Metropolitan Events for Mixed Profess
siOnaI and Aamteur
Players.

GARDEN CITY, Aug. 13.-The an
|nual open championship tournament of
the Metropolitan Golf association be-
gan over the Salisbury links, near here
today. Each professional entrant takes
an amateur, not necessarily of the
same club, as partner, at eighteen
holes, best ball scores counting. Only
the professionals regularly entered in
the championship tournament are eli
gible. There will be four prizes; the
first, $50; second, $50; third, $40. and
fourth, 500.
AS for the championship proper
there will be eighteen holes Of medal
play today, with similar rounds each
morning and afternoon until seventy
two holes have been played.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
QUEER JOURNEY
Women Driving Nag From New York
to Chicago, Stop at Boston
Today.

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The "suffs" have
the whip hand on Asquith at last Lash
in hand they have driven him across
the country and on lonely roads, be-
yond the reach of the society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals, have
sung suffrage songs to him. Asquitb
is the knock-kneed nag being driven
by Miss Elsie Mckenzie, Miss Elizabeth
Freeman and antber friend, from New
York to Chicago, for the glory of the
cause" Today's stop in this city is
for the purpose of letting them take
part With the Boston suffragists in
INSTRUMENTATION in honor of the nine
-ty-fifth anniversary of the birth of
Lucy Stone, the pioneer. The journey
is being made in a bakers cart-sym-
bolic of the woman's interest in pure
food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

ers owe their jobs with the city's
"white-wings" and in factories to her
influence, and it is not surprising that
large percentage of these do her
bidding in the mere matter of casting
a vote The women, according to Mrs.
Elasi will vote solid" for whatever
candidate she favors.
when you go to woman's house
to aid in the increase of her family,
you get to know her." she said
today. You get to know her better
than friend And you don't know her
only. You know her husband, her
brothers, sisters, her friends-all of
them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Gr0cers Convene.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-The state re-
tail grocers' association met here to-
day The discussion of prices, the pure
food laws, and the probable effect of
tariff reductions were among the i'm
portant questions considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

years, declared today that they have
nothing to fear from the new woman
political boss"
annie join the reformers?" queried
"Hinky Dink. nothing to it. Say,
she's friend of mine"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
BERLIN POST EXPENSIVE
Justice Gerard, Ambassador to Ger.
many Cannot Find House to
Live In.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-That Justice
James w. Gerard, newly appointed
ambassador to Germany, is convert
to the main proposition of dollar di
plomacy" is shown in his failure to
flnd suitable dwelling among the
rs, 900 vacant houses in Berlin and his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
QUEEN OF SLUMS
CONTROL ELECTION
ITALIAN MIDWIFE OF THE CHICA-
GO LOW QUARTER HAS GREAT
POWER.
First Ward Politicians in Control for
Years May be Wiped Out by Word
From This Woman.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia woman-a
foreign born woman at that-has it in
her power to purge the First ward, one
of the most VIGOROUSLY corrupt and
vice-gripped sections of any city in the
country. or make herself an ally of
the forces that have fought every e..
tempt at reform. Sic is Mrs. Annie
Elasi, the queen of Chicago's Little
Ita'y'"-a woman whose influence over
the foreign born v"t re, of thf First is
not denied That influence has been
move than doubled by the acg of the
Illinois legi lature giving the ballot to
women.
A card in the window of the s1a t.,
lille home @: Mrs. HIasi in the First
= and announces that she is i midw life.
Bat she is a good deal more than that.
For nearly thirty years she has moth
cred hundreds of dirty little Italian
children in the slums. dispensed free
advice, obtained jobs for illiterate ror-
eigners and stood at the polls, advising
her countrymen how to vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Many Teams Entered.

The drill teams entered are: Chica-
go commandery No 10; st. Bernard
commandery No. 35, Chicago; Engle-
wood commandery No. SO, Chicago
Columbia commandery No. So, Chica-
go; Woodlawn commandery No. rs,
Chicago; Joliet commandery No. a,
Joliet, ILL.,; Ivanhoe commandery No.
"a, Milwaukee, Wis; Raper comman-
derry No. /, Indianapolis Columbia
commandery No. g., Washington, D. c.;
Gethsemane commandery No. So, New
ton, Mass; Ascalon commandery No.
Is, st. Louis; st. Aldemar No. 10, st.
Louis; Oriental commandery No. 35,
Kansas City. Mo-; Mt. Olivet No 12,
Wichita, Kansas; Newton commandery
No. g. Newton, Kan; Seattle COM
mandery No. 2, Seattle, Wash, and
California commandery No. 1, San
Francisco.
The official banquet of the Grand
Commandery will be held tonight at
Ell Jebel temple. 1t will be given by
the local conclave committee. Plates
for several hundred, at $3.50 per plate
have been arranged for. This evening
the famous battalion drill corps of De-
troit commandery No. / will give an
exhibition at the stadium. The Detroit
organization is the best known drilling
association in the country. Fifty-one
of the knights are more than six feet
tall. They cannot compete for prizes,
state law prohibiting it. One of to-
nights features will be concert by
cowboy band of 100 pieces from Fort
Dodge. Kansas, the same that led the
parade in the Templar conclave held
in Denver twenty-one years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

Man must be able to fail in order
to be good and virtuous, and he must
be able to become slave in order
to be truly free.-Froebel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
COMPETITIVE DRILL
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
GREATEST MILITARY DRILL EVER
HELD BY THE ORDER IS
ON TODAY.
Valuable Prizes are Offered and Com
petition Most Keen, II Contestlng
Teams on Hand.

DENVER, Aug. 13.-Seventeen drill
teams representing all parts of the
United States today began the greatest
competitive military exhibition ever
held at a conclave of the Knights
Templar. The spectacle was the most
brilliant presented since the thirty-se-
cond triennial of the conclave began
The largest number of teams entered
in any previous conclave was eight
It<will require two days of drilling
to dispose of all the maneuvers and
evolutions on the program.
To the best drilled team will go the
coveted solid silver twelve gallon
punch bowl with thirty cups and ladle.
1t is worth $4,000 and is one of the
largest made. 1t is beautifully engrav-
and etched with scenes of Colorado.
THE second prize, silver loving cup
Nui feet high, cost $4,000. There are
dozen other magnificent prizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

Men fear death as children fear to
go in the dark, and, as that natural
fear in children is increased with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Keep Lid On.

The church women and the Womans
Christian Temperance Union declare
that now the place has been closed up
and the lid clamped down tight, 1t
should remain so. The business men
declare that already the breaking up
of the tenderloin has driven some of
the disorderly house inmates who were
not deported into the better residential
districts and that others will find their
way here to prove a danger to the
whole community. To add to the bit
terness of the fight, municipal cam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Prosperity For One is Prosperity
By Holland

By Holland
VALUE OF YOUR FARM DEPENDS
AND THE VALUE OF BOTH
DEPENDS VALUE OF PROPERTY IN THE NEAREST VII
LACE OR TOWN. FARMS PROSPEROUS ALWAYS
VALUABLE NEAR DEAD OR DYING SETTLE
MENTS AND THIS is TRUE WITHOUT FERTIIr
THE FARMER DEPENDS TOWN JUST AS THE TOWN DE-
FARMER THEIR DESTINlES ARE
NTERLNKED; ARE COMMON WHAT HURTS ONE
HURTS OTHER WILL AFFECT THE CITY RESI-
DENT WHO DOES RADISHES, AND DEPRESSED
FARMER WHO DEPENDS On SOIL
WEATHER AND MUSCLE FOR HIS LIVING.
MONEY SENT TO MAIL ORDER HOUSES HELPS TO TURN THIRTY
TOWNS HAMLETS. III THEREBY DEPREClATES
LAND. DECREASES THE POPULATION OF
TOWNS DIRECTLY PRODUCTS OF THE
1 LOWERS BUTTER AND EGGS, FOR
CHICKENS AND FOR FRUITS VEGETABLES.
So MIR. FARMER, IF YOU DEAL WITH MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN
A COURSE THAT TAKES FROM
FARM, RENDERS IT LESS DESIRABLE
AS RESIDENCE LESS PRODUCTIVE OF PROFIT
A SYSTEM THAT INJURIES YOUR NEIGHBOURS
WITHOUT BEING COMPELLED THE EX
COURSE AND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
WOMEN FIGHT
In STEEL TOWN
THREATEN DIRE DISASTER IF
REDLIGHT DISTRICT rs OPEN
ED AT GARY, IND.
Claim the Lid is Now On Tight and
They VIII Keep 1t There or
Raise Cain.

GARY, Ind, Aug. 13.-Declaring
they will publish the names of pro-
minent church-men and society ladies
who own houses that have been used
for immoral purposes, if the redlight
district of Gary is reopened, prominent
church women and staid matrons of
the w. c. T. U. have constituted them
selves as pickets and in night and day
shifts these women are patroling the
once notorious tenderloin of Gary
which stretched along the blocks of
Jefferson street.
Arrayed openly against these women
are 100 prominent business men who
have affixed their signatures to petit
ton urging Mayor Thomas E. Kretts
to reopen the district which was closed
when is was rumored that county Of
ficials were collecting graft from re-
sort keepers. The result of the activity
on both sides is a bitter war over the
question of semi-officially recognized
vice by segregating Gary's tenderloin.
For years the district base existed un-
molested except for an occasional
A short time ago, how
ever, when conditions became motor
ious, one hundred of the women in
mates of the houses along Jefferson
street were gathered ND and ordered |
o leave Gary within an hour. Jail SEN
fences were to be the penalty for any |
Of the women found here at the ex-
piration of the hour of grace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Has Great influence.

Nine hundred First ward babies have
pieces; several hundreds of their faith
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

AAAuoll dlcu lecture
BY Representatives from IT 6
Public Roads.
Is. Entertainment by the Civ
OF Asheville.
THURSDAY, OCT. %, $50 A. NJ
"A. Opening Prayer: Rev. WYATT
Drown, OF Trinity Episcopal Church.
70. Installation of Governor Hat
nell as presiding officer.
10. Federal Aid in Road Constrnc-
ton:
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
chairman of the Senate Committee
on fostoffices and Post Roads.
II. National Organizations
IL. Relationship of our Colle6es
and Universities to the Good Roads
Movement.
ID. Reports OF Committees.
20. Election of officers.
AFTERNOON SESSION, ESQ O'CLOCK.
Il. Discussions of Engineering
Problems AMI Questions OF Mantle
nance from Representatives of Uni
verslles and Technical Schools and
Road Engineers.
Y: Talks regarding work Of Good
Roads Associations.
e. Report Of Progress of Special
Highways.
"A. Address:
Hon. Jesse Taylor, President
OF the Ohio Good Roads Federation.
Is. North Carolina Good Roads
Days
Governor Locke Craig.
The Southeastern Passenger AS
ISOLATION has made most favorable
rates to all delegates to this Con
ventfOn over the railroads in all of
the States except West Virginia.
Hotel rates have been made as
follows:
The Langren: $1.00 per day wit J.
out bath, and $3.50 with bath. Eu-
ropean plan.
Grove Park Inl: $500 per day,
American plan. For bath $1.OO
extra.
The Manor: $500 to $500 per
day. American plan.
Battery Park: $500 per day with
cut bath, and $500 with bath.
American plan.
Swannanoa-Berkley: $3.50 per
day ana $500. American plan
One of the features of the Con-
ventlon will be a series of exhibits
Of photographs of roads and BRIDGES
from several of these Southern
Appalachian States. These viii be
both interesting and instructive to
the dela5a IS.
The Langren Hotel will be head
quarters for the Convention, as i,
is very conveniently located, and
the sessions of the Convention will
be held i'll the auditorium of this
hotel.
Everybody inter sted in the pro
motion Of better roads in this South
ern Appalachian section is most
cordially invited to attend the ses-
sions Of the Convention and take
part ii me proceedings.
For i;.rt;laf Information a1 Iress
the President, Joseph Hyde Frass
Chapel aiIl, II, c.
I When you have a bad cold yol
went he. best medicine C3s1iz4aaI,
co % ~ 3allra II Wi * lif.}4 Il ~
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION

october ~ ana 25' 1915.
The object Of our Association is.
=, Encourage the Building and
uainten9nce of Good Roads in the
cDrtbern Appalachian St t e s.
since its organization five years
90 much has been accomplished
n these States. Our membership
,s6aD with delegates from Virginia,
yotb Carolina, Tennessee, South
lNoIina and Georgia; but since then
" have added the States of West
Grdiaia. kentucky and Alabama,
oasine III all eight States, lying in
hose Southern Appalachian Noun
nins. which feel that because of
similar topographic conditions, ma
mr3l resources, ETC., an Association
M the upbuildinG of this general
ts4iOn can be of great benefit; and
as the endeayer of this association
10 bring about a spirit of co-opera-
nO and interest which will result
N the building of through highways,
0nneChu& not only the different
|mrtions Of this region, but leading
into great National highways, which
sI bring this section into COM
Ia nIcadon with every section of
|he country.
The following tentative program
has been arranged for this Conven-
|tOn
wEnNESEAY, OCT. %, $50 A. M.
/. Convention called to order by
Me President.
z Governor Mann ainstalled as
|reSiding officer for morning session.
Opening Prayer: DR.. Calvin
Waller
Addresses of welcome:
For the State Of North Carroll
la-hoyernor Locke Craig.
For Bnncombe County-Hon-
J. W. Rutherford, Chairman Board
Commissioners.
For the City of Asheville-
Mayor ]. E. Rankin.
For the Board of Trade-Hon.
w. H. Plummer, President.
For the Asheville-Buncombe
County Good Roads Association
hon. L. G. Chambers, President.
>, Responses:
For the Association-Joseph
hyde Pratt, President.
For Virainia-Governor VIII
ham Hodges Mann.
For West Virginia-Governor
L. D. hatfield.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. B.
NcCreary.
For Tennessee-Governor Ben
Hooper.
For South Carolina-GovernoI
ColesL 8lease.
For Geor9ia-Covernor Johl
NJ Slaton.
For Alabama-Governor En-
met .0Neal
d. >-a g aid 70 counties:
AddIess-Hon. w. w. Finley
l,s.aai oi the Southern Railwa /
L.aclssion-Led by Mr. Cyru,
hs.r O. tennessee.
Z What Virginia is doing fo1
o.aa a.4-Fion. P. St. John Wilson
Hs-"4y Commissioner of Vir@iiis.
= Reports of officers and,appoint
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

When you have a bad cold you
went. he. best medicine C3s1i4aoIe
so as 70 cure it Wi IS little della
as possible. Here is q druggists
opinion: I have sold Cham gerIaln's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,
5 " L..v-vLollt.r u Saratoga, Ind.
'an1 coaster It the best on the
market For sale by all dealers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

Wheat Drills. Wheat Fert;l;zer
stalk Cutters, Bugeies and other lines
Il business prices at B. II. CATHEV
3 Zoos HARDWARE STORE A,sa
Cane Mills and the Material for tho
Evaporators. Come and see their
stock. They can save you money!