davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
Have Color In Your Cheeks -Bs Better Lock.
ing-Tr Olive Tablets.

n your skin is yellow--complexion
psllid-tongue costed-appetite poor
a bad taste in your mouths lssy. no
good fceling-you should take Olive
Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study with
his patients.
These Olive Tablets oil the bowels
vet have no oily taste. They are vege-
liable compound mixed with olive oil.
II you want . clear pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling Of buoysncy
like childhood days, you must get at the
cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver
and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects. They start the
bile and overcome constipation. That's
why millions Of boxes are sold annually
Ut i0c and 25c. per box.
Every little Olive Tablet has move
mont eli is own" Take one o. two
lightly and note the pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company Co'um-
~ O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
BARON HELD As BiGAMIST
SAYS HE'S A KAlSER'S SON.
Declares First Wife Had Already
Married, So He Was Free
to Wed Again.

Heino Frederick Leopold Won 0ohds
Eaulsnbers. who says he 10 baron
Frederick Wilhelm Of Germany by .
unrga natic marriage and who has been
in the Hudson County jail at Jersey
City since last Tuesday. having been
brought from Rochester charged with
bigamy, was arraigned this morning be-
fore County Judge Blair. He entered .
plea OF not guilty.
He says that when he was married
In Jersey City he believed he was free
10 do so. He admits having previous
" married at Toronto. but says he
found that the woman he married al
ready had a husband living.
He will seek to establish the tact Of
her previous marriage. She was Miss
Jeanette Craven. The other woman
he married was Miss Mildred Wieland
az NO. III Henlock street. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
sxNKE re AND rURFMeN HONOR
DEAD ASSOCIATE.

Among the well-known men who at
tended the funeral were Thomas r.
Ryan. Diamond Jim" Brady. Henry
Clews. James Rowe, the old turfman
and trainer; Andrew Miller, Phil
Dwyer. the once intrepid plunger and
horse owner; II. X. Knapp. David Gid
con, W. o. scully. turfman; Jack Brad
ford. son Of John Bradford Of the Rae
ing Association; William Lakeland and
Arthur Hunter. old associates Of
Keene's in horse training. J. Pierpont
Morgan's and August Belmonts names
appeared among the list Of honorary
pallbearers, but they were not present
The all-bearers were Mcpherson Ken
nsdy, Frank j. 6turgis. Andrew Miller.
Solomon Hanford and DR.. Sinclair
Smith.
After the Rev. Charles L. Slattery had
read the funeral service, and the caskst
was carried from the church and depos-
tied in a hearse. only q few carriages
following II to 0and Csntrel Station.
where It was conveyed to Woodlawn
Cemetery on the l1.30 o'clock train. An
ether and brief service was held at the
grave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

The extraordinary Table Linens at CSC and
q yard, usually $1.26 and $3.50.
$3.50, usually 1915 and the Hsmstitched
Table Cloths at s1.6o and IS, usually 1925
and $4.25.
The odd Napkins, in handsome designs, at
%. and - dozen, usually 1878 and $3.50.
The Crash Towelling at 1910 and 15c a
yard, usually l6c and iSc, and the made-up
Crash Towels at 12I2c and 26c, usually loo
and 35c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

The Hucksbs Towels at 26c, soc and soc
each, usually 35c to Toe.
The Hemstitched Pillow Cases at csc and
91.26 pair, usually $1.25 and $l.76, and the
Hemstitched Sheets at S4.76 and S6 a pair.
usually So and $3.50.
The remarkable collection OF Fancy Linens
OF many styles at HALF their usual prices.
The 3S-Inch Linen Suitings at SOC yard,
Linen Suitings, 72 TO 1O4 inches wide, at Use
to $l.16 yard, usually 90c to $3.50 Id Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
Many Bright and Shining
Lights in the White Sale
of p u r = L I N E N S

Every section Of the Linen achievements be proud
this White Sale So much a whole or in it
this constellation of Linen
equal in New York today
specifically following the attention of housewives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
.KEENE'S FUNERAL
HALTSBROADWAY'S
BUSIEST THRONG
Brokers, Lawyers, Horsemen
and Men Of Many Callings
Attend Services.

Brokers. old trainers Of raco horses
and members Of racing associations,
lawyers and men Of AFFAIRS. CARRIED for
the most part IN the informally OF
business suits, filled Grace Church.
Tenth street and Broadway, to-day to
pay their final debt Of respect to the
late James r. Keens At his funeral.
FROM Distant points in this country
ed from donors across the water
were the floral offerings Of others Who
could not b present.
The old church that stands IN the
midst Of Broadway's roar and hustle
began to I'LL at $50 O'Clock. Crowds Of
STRIKING tailors. drawn from the shops
tAsy ware besieging by the presence Of
- many carriages and automobiles at
the entrance TO the church yard. banked
Themselves against the iron fence to
~ what they could
DoUeLv eEREAvED NEPHEW
ONE OF MoURNERs.
AZ the door Of the church stood
William Roman. Kesne's confidential
man in the financial district for .
great many years, and Aigernon Dam
ssfneld, nephew Of the deceased
Anancisr. whose own father. Major
Toxhall Dainserfisld. died in Lsxing-
ton. KY. yesterday. AiCsrnon Dain-
ssrfs,d had promised to assist the
family of Mr.. Keene at the funeral
Asre before he hurried 70 attend that Of
his own father.
Mrs. James r. Keene, whose ags has
made her feeble ana VINO was suffering
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
Women's Knit Underwear
That Is Low Priced
AND Good

You may be of the latter because do admit to
price Knit Underwear which does fit well and give good servc
expensiveness Of these garments speaks for itself:
At 16c Union Suits Of Subscribed
crod yoke and tghtttg drawers Another style with wide
med drawers, the
&C., Union Suits Swiss ribbed Isle thread neck sleeveless
with drawers.
At Sc Vests Of Subscribed thread
yokes. Three for d.
A2e Vests Of Isle thread
awtssI1bbed cotton 1t 16c, for 60c. Main
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
is THE WIFE'S RIGHT
SPENDING is HER PARTICULAR
BUSINESS IN LIFE.
The Whole of Mans Personal Activity
Is Mere Preliminary to the
Wife's Activity-Money
Is Made to Spend.

Your imagination, once set in mo-
ton, will show you that your contugal
existence is divided into two great de-
partments-the getting and the spend
| ing departments. Wordsworth chant
ed that in getting and spending we
lay waste our years. We could not
! lay waste our years in a more salts
| flying manner. The two departments,
mutually indispensable, balance each
other. You organized them You
made yourself the head Of one and
your wife the head of the other You
might, of course, have organized them
otherwise. 1t was open to you in the
| Hottentot style, to decree that your
wife should do the earning while you
did the spending. But for some mys-
FERROUS reason this arrangement did
not appeal to you and you accordingly
go forth daily to the office and return
therefrom with money. The theory
of your daily excursion is firmly based
in the inherent nature of things The
theory is made in order that money
may be spent-either at once or later.
The whole Of your own personal ac-
tivity is mere preliminary to your
wife's activity. Without hers, yours
would be absurd, ridiculous, futile, SUI
premely silly,
BY spending she completes and JUS
titles your labor; she crowns your life
by spending. You married her that
she might spend. You wanted some
one to spend and it was understood
that she should fill the situation. She
was brought up to spend, and you
knew that she was brought up to
spend. Spending is her vocation. And
yet you turn round on her and COM
plain: "She only thinks of spending!"
Exercise your imagination to put
yourself in your wife's place, and you
will perceive that she is constantly in
the highly delicate difficulty of having
to ask for money, or at any rate, OF
having to suggest or insinuate that
m ey should be given to her. 1t is
her right and even her duty to ask
for money, but the foolish, illogical
creature-like most women, even
those with generous and polite hus-
bands-regards the process as a little
humiliating for herself. You have per-
haps never asked for money. But your
Imagination will probably be able to
make you feel how it feels to ask for
money. A woman whose business in
life is to spend money which she does
not and cannot earn, may sometimes
have to face a refusal when she asks
for money. But there is one thing
from which she ought to be absolutely
and eternally safe-and that is snub.
Arnold Bennett, in the Metropolitan
Magazine
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
II()lrl(e! l()llyTl|
Y Helps Y |
MAY TEACH TOWN PLANNING
Proposal In England to Make 1t Reg
ular Course of Study at Uni
versity of London.

A proposal has been made, and Is
now receiving influential support, for
establishing a professorship of town
planning at London (Eng.) university.
The idea originated with John Burns,
who suggested at the town-planning
exhibition, held at Crosby hall some
time ago. that some wealthy person
should endow such chair; and since
then Herbert Warren, of the Garden
City association, has several times
urged it's desirability. The matter was
at first referred to the executive COM
mittee of the association and now a
strong committee is being formed to
further it.
The recent conference on town plan
ming showed that there is among the
local authorities of the country a
great deal of keen interest in this
subject. Enthusiasm for the move
ment indeed, very often outstrips the
knowledge Of the principles of town
planning, which is natural, seeing that
those who are at present the technical
advisers of the borough and district
councils had no opportunity of study
ing the new theory and practice of
town planning when they were pre-
pairing for their careers as architects
or surveyors. 1t is for this reason
that the creation Of the proposed
chair at LondGn university is now be-
ing urged. 1t is intended, if the pro-
posed chair is founded, that architec-
tural students should have the oppor-
tunity of attending the lectures on
town planting as part of their profess
sioral studies. Instruction is already
given in this subject at Liverpool uni
versity by Professor Adshead and ut
Birmingham by Raymond Unwin, and
it is strongly felt that students in
London should have the same facili-
ties. Sir Philip Magnus, M. P. for
London university; Sir William Col
Inns and Sir Henry Miers, the prin-
cipal, have expressed great interest in
the scheme. 1t is supported also by
Sir Aston Webb, R. A, and John
Burns has offered several valuable
suggestions. A professorship at Lon
don university should have an endow-
ment of $4,000 a year and a lecture
ship of $500
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
PETERSBURG FORT BLOWN UP
Instance Related Of the Efficiency Of
the Engineering Service in the
Northern Army.

Blowing up Of the Petersburg fort
was q desperate attempt to end the
siege that had been going on for sew
Gral weeks and was destined to con-
tinue for many months longer In ad-
vancing on Lees army Grant had been
badly defeated at Cold Harbor June 2,
1864, and had also been unsuccessful
in cutting off communication between
Richmond and the south. A force was
left to lay siege to the fortified city
OF Petersburg while Grant continued
operations in other parts of Virginia.
The fort destroyed by the explosion
vgas one of many in the line of earth
works, that, with the AppomattoX riv-
or, surrounded Petersburg. To break
through the defenses in one place and
establish a strong position would have
brought about a quick end Of the
siege and perhaps have FASTENED by a
little while the surrender of Lees
army. The success Of the explosion,
though not taken advantage Of was
IN instance of the efficiency Of the
engineering service of the northern
army.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
PROVES THEORY OF LAPLACE
Observations by Telescope and Spec
troscope Give Confirmation Of
Nebular Hypothesis.

Percival Lowell reports that at his
observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz., refined
observations by telescope and spec
troscope give for the first time con-
tirmation of the nebular hypothesis as
set forth by Laplace a century and
more ago. The subject Is too deeply
scientific for popular discussion, but
in general 1t is known that the sup
position rests upon the evolution Of
solar systems out of nebulae which
by some means have been set to ro-
tating, the resultant friction and the
centripetal forces producing a central
burning sun with Cat least in the case
of our own system) attendant planets
evolved out Of the same nebulae.
In recent years there have been
many very important notifications of
the theory Of Laplace, Kant and
Herschel, although they all rest on
essentially the same basis. But it is
quite evident that any theory Of the
sort is incapable of proof. All that
can be claimed for any of the theories
Is that they conform to certain laws
of nature and the phenomena which
are observed, while there is no other
known hypothesis whatever which can
in the least explain the present condi-
ton of the universe.
Such observations as have been
made at Flagstaff on the condition of
the nebula surrounding the Pleiades
are of great interest, but are not con-
elusive and are not pretended to be
so. All that can be said is that here
is an added testimony to the accumu-
lations of more than a century. In
these days most astronomers are
prone to believe that matter (and
what matter consists of is not well
has existed eternally in
more or less it's present universal con-
dition, that nebulae and resulting
solar systems are the result Of acct |
dental collisions, which simply repeat |
an endless condition of affairs.
If, as estimated, there are more than |
one hundred millions of burning suns
and more than a billion of those
whose light has died out, the universe
includes an incredible amount of ma
,erial and is unthinkably vast, though !,
he matter in it is certainly limited.
The human mind cannot appreciate
hese figures, but it is now, as ever,
striving for a reasonable explanation
# observed phenomena, and the nebu-
ar hypothesis, as modified, comes
learer fitting the laws of nature and
he things we see about us than any
Their which has been offered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
GREATEST OF ALL DISASTERS
Flood of the Hoang-Ho in China in
1887 Takes First Place Among
Catastrophes.

"Talking of floods, what was the
greatest disaster nature ever hit the
world with? l don't mean the deluge
Or anything SO far off as that, and l
don't mean wars, either. They're our
own work. But what was the biggest
loss of life that ever happened be-
cause of flood or fire or an earth
quake, or anything of that sort, as
far back as the ordinary records go?"
II suppose you don't include plaques,
such as the black death that ravaged
Europe for a century or so, almost
continuously, back in the Middle
Ages?"
mo; that lasted too long. I mean
one of the sudden smashes that have
hit the world and knocked out cities
Or sunk ships; anything of that kind"
'Well," said the man appealed to as
a handy reference book, "if you limit
1t that way think the flood of the
Hoang-ho, or Yellow River, in China,
IN 1887, takes first place 1t began
late in September and before the wa
ter went down about $4,000 square
miles of one of the most fertile and
populous plains in the world had been
swept by the swift current. That
means twenty-five per cent. more land
than there is in Ohio.
more than a thousand villages and
towns were simply washed off the
map, and the loss of life has never
been calculated at less than a million.
Some authorities say that fully l.
$1,000 persons persisted. 1t was like
wiping out as many people as there
are in Cleveland and Cincinnati to-
gether."
Il should say that might be the rec
ord disaster of all the ages!" ex-
claimed the friend who started the
.alk about losses through the violence
Of nature. 1T must be away ahead of
anything an earthquake ever did, or a
storm at sea-"
Eyes, probably by four to one, at
least. But some of the worst earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions have
done lot of killing where there was
40 way to get authentic figures. 1t is
possible that more than quarter of
a million people have lost their lives
in some earthquake or eruption, or
both together, but the odds are
against it."
what a paralyzing thing such a
flood as the one in China would be if
1t happened in this country or Eu-
rope!"
Indeed, it would" was the reply,
"but half the people in China probably
never even heard the news"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Estate of Annette V. Lilley
OTATE OF VERMONT,

~ /
~ District of Lamoe, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Annette V. Lilley, late OF Hyde Park, in
said District, deceased. Greeting:
WHEREAS, application hath teen made to this
court 10 writing, by the Executor of said
deceased praying for license and authority to
Home Place situated on Main street in HYDE
Park Village, representing to said court that
it would be beneficial to the heirs and all per-
sons interested in the estate of said deceased, to
sell said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro-
baton in writing of all the heirs to said estate
residing in this State. and setting forth the situa-
ton of the real estate.
WHERRUPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the
Ist day of July, 1915,
A the Probate Office IN Hyde Park, in said Dis
trict, to hear decide upon said application and
petition and ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons interested therein, by publish
ing said order, together with the time and place of
hearing, three weeks successfully in the News and
Citizen, newspaper which circulites in the neigh
borhood Of those persons interested in said estate,
all of which publications shall be previous to the
day assigned for hearing
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in SAID Court to make your obiec-
tons to the granting of such license, if you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
District, this 10th day OF June, 1913.
90 EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Rather an Abuse.

Claude Grahame-White, the English
aviator, is tory, and, like all tories,
he hates the Democratic legislation
of the chancellor of the exchequer,
David Lloyd-George.
Mr.. Grahame-White, in a recent let
ter to an American friend-married
to an American wife, he has many
American friends-said bitterly:
"The Lloyd-George policies are all
open to abuse. Take his latest pol
icy, the maternity benefit, 80 shillings
week to every insured woman who
has a child born to her
"a mechanician of mine was in
pub, getting a glass of sour ale the
other day, when a woman entered.
Say, old DEAR she began, could
you let me have half a dozen o. gin
on tick? Tom and me are havin' a
party tonight
"'You're a customer of mine,' said
the landlord doubtfully, but if I let
you have this gin, when1l 1 get my
money?
THE woman smiled an embarrassed
smile. Then she said:
"'Old Lloyd-George'n owe me thirty
bob next month. I'll pay you then. old
dearl'"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25

pound and it made me strong well wo-
man. am very thankful that fol-
lowed my friends advice and | shall
recommend it as long as I live. Before
!, took the Compound l was always
sickly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
lish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. HILL
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Suburb sMakea Itself Pretty.

Another suburb is doing an excel
lent thing, reports the Chicago Exam
iner. 1t had papers blowing all about,
and the streets and lanes were not
so tidy as they might be. So dozen
residents got together and conceived
the idea of getting the children to
work as "cleaners-up." They contrib
uted two dollars each. Then they in
duced others to do the same. Finally
they got $50, and then they offered
prizes to the children; S. to the chill
dren of one street for the tidiest
street; IS for the street of prettiest
front yards; IS for the street with the
tidiest backwards. A committee of
residents acted as judges. The inter
est of the children was wonderful, and
today this charming suburb is as clean
and tidy as a whistle, and full of the
prettiest front and back yards, showing
what can be done by children as civic
helpers Why shouldn't we all try so
healthy an experiment as this?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
BIG MEN MEAN BIG CITIES
Community Where Citizens Hesitate
at Necessary Plans for Improve
ment VIII Develop Slowly.

Every community has its timid citi-
zens who hold up their hands when
any project larger than two by two is
placed before them They are used
to the old ways. Taxes are too high
1t will never do to attempt so much
They've been able to get along with
things as they are, and why should
they bother about new troubles?
1t happens that just now every city
has before it great programs. Some
times we think our architects and our
experts on parks and planning are our
most unselfish and most progressive
benefactors. They give of their time
and genius with a generosity that is
munificent, and seldom is there posi-
oility Of personal reward. They see
with clear and noble vision, and they
want their cities to grow up to their
dreams. So m their public spirit they
make the pictures Of what can be and
what should be.
These visions are always big. The
two by two minds cannot appreciate
them, for their eyes are glued to the
tax rate. But it is bigness of plan
that leads to bigness in achievement,
and thus a city becomes great.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
New Treatment for Loeklaw.

One of the most remarkable cures
ever recorded of lockiaw is announced
by Or. Adolph II. Urbar, of Brooklyn,
who used a new method never tried
in this country. 1t is a combination
of the recognized antitetanus serum
with subsequent simultaneous injec-
tions of carbolic acid.
The case reported by DR.. Urban is
that of five-year-old boy, Oliver Pink
ney. He was apparently infected while
playing in the earth of his yard. In
a short time he developed commissions,
and finally the rigidity that is usually
a precursor of death. DIR. Urban de-
cided to resort to heroic measures.
The child apparently did not re-
spond for several hours; rightly and
intense depression continued. Sud-
denly, however, he began to show the
effects of the treatment, and the i'm
provement was remarkably rapid.
The child was attacked in Septem-
Der. Now he is apparently as well as
ever.