davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
pRocuREss TO BE DePoRTED.
Saessekeeper for '"Ths Welfare"
Ruled 10 he "Un Alien"

Marie Pietr.no. who was detained by
Coroner Hellensteln after Antonio La
tsilo. known throughout Harlem's Lit
tls italy as Tho Vu.ture." was found
slain In bed In his home, No. 3l East
One Hundred and Fourteenth street.
two weeks ago, WIS turned over 10 the
Federal authorities by Magistrate Levy
IN the Centre Street Police Court to-
Gay. She will be sxtradited as an un.
desirable allen.
Investigation OF I.atello's effects after
the siaying revealed many letters and
other documents showing that he was
engaged In the business Of br!n ling
young italian girls to this country for
immoral purposes. The Pietrino woman
Kept house for LatV'lo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

Is oil you'll need TO effect any
purchase. Our goods are not tie
usual Credit Store merchandise.
but the pick Of the season . mark
ct. Your selections Of 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
LEAVES WIFE 81; ORDERS
ASHES STREWN At SEA
TcStator Was Motorman, and TX.
ecutor, Will Garry Out WISHES
in His Will.

In 3d." will OF Gustav Hoffman. who
died Noy y. a. so. 2oS Eat One Hun
dred and Taclfth street. which was flied
for probate yesterday. ne directs that 81
Of his estate bc given TO his widow. Mrs.
F!orcita Hoffman, OF No 9Di West one
Hundred and ! y-fiftn street. lie fur
ther directs that his property be divided
between his children. Florence and Fred.
erlck Hoffman. and that his body he
ctenntei and the ashes scattered over
the ocean
Sidney J. I1owes Of No. 400 East One
Hundred and Fifty-thlrd street. ono of
the executors, said last night.
Hoffman and ! we're friends OF lon
standing HIS leaving his wife only 81
IL because the two had not lived togeth-
er for six years His body already has
been cremated and tho ashes will be
scattered upon the ocean as the will re-
quests"
I,offman was a motorman OF tho inter.
borough RAPID Transit Company. Ac-
cording to Howes. tho estate will
amount to $500 or 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
TALK TO BOY sTuMPERs.
lassshsl auA r. re Voice 70 I'd
HesrA By Junior Fusionists.

The Boys Progressive. League. mem
Ssr, OF which organized the Junior
rudon Committee and went on the
stump for John Purroy Mitchell, 10 to
celebrate rs nrst anniversary with u
d,nnsr and entertainment at Healy's.
Broadway and One Hundred and Forty
Gfth street. Friday evening. Dec. ID.
Among the speakers pledged to talk
20 the boys are Mr.. Mitchell. George Nc.
Aneny and Frank I. Cohen. OF Glasgow.
SCOTLAND. Mr.. Cohen. formerly Master
Of Works In GLASGOW and . nephew OF
Cir Rufus Isaacs. win tell the boys how
. city shcu'd be run. ~.
A novel feature Of the programme will
b an address by Theodore Roosevelt.
Asspite his long distance absence" In
South America. The sddrsss was o.
livsred Into . phonograph before his
Aspsrturs and the record will b repro
Aucsd at the dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
WHITE SLAYER CONVICTED.

Joseph Romeo was convicted In the
Federal Court yesterday OF the charge
- Turing Mrs. Jessie Mazza from her
husband In Red Bank. ". j.. and com
polling her to consort with men.
Tho jury returned n verdict Of guilty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
Subway FAN Proves Fatal.

Robert Steinbrook. forty-two years
foid. . chauffeur. OF No. 1867 Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. died this morning In
the Hudson Street Hospital from in.
i5uriss received shortly before midnight
when he fell down the stairway OF the
Centre street subway loop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

COLON. Dec. L-Mlss Elaino Goidins
Of Bath Beach. N. Y. who hopes to
swim the Panama Canal from the At
lantic to tho Pacific. started yesterday
morning from the Five-Mile Buoy. OPP
posite Cristobal. and reached the lower
lock at Gntun early In the afternoon.
She will continue her swim across
Gatun Lake to Gamboa to-day.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
$4,000 REWARD

The undersigned agrees to pay the
sum of $4,000 Zone hundred dollars)
for the arrest and conviction of those
who blew open and robbed the safe
of the Emmett Mercantile Company
at Emmett Arkansas, this morning,
December %, 1918.
Bank of Prescott, Ark.
Attest. by
w. V. Tompkins, Thos. c. McRae
Sec. President.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

Buy Red Cross Seals at Guthrie
Drug Store.
Ed. Hood of Emmett, was attending
to business matters in Prescott this
morning.
Miss Lula Odgen is in Little Rock
where she will spend visit with rela-
tives.
Still cutting hair and shaving at
the West Side Barber Shop.-you
are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
Advt.
Prof. Claude M. Hirst, principal of
the Sutton State High School, was in
Prescott today.
Joe Hunt is giving away one of the
finest Xmas Turkeys you ever saw.
See his window. Advt.
Clyde Sykes came down last night
from Little Rock and will remain in
the city several days with home folks.
NJ. M. Murrah and son Grady Muir
rah, of Rosston, were in Prescott to-
day attending to business matters.
DR.. o. X. Hayden is over at his for
mer home at Conway to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Have you contributed anything yet
to the fund for the city's poor? The
committee will call on you this week.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Christian church next Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock and everybody
is invited to attend.
Wednesday at p. M, Joe Hunt
in front of his market, is going to
give away Is or 20 valuable prizes.
Be sure and be there at that hour with
your ticket, Advt.
Read Joe Hunts ad in this issue.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
Local News

Tomorrow is Christmas eve.
Geo Clark, of Beirne. was in the
city today.
Phone 242 for the January Ladies
Home Journal Advt.
Go to Hills Shoe Store and get your
Over Shoes. Advt.
Miss Glen Sutton, of Sutton, is here
today shopping.
Buy Red Cross Seals at Hesterly
Drug Store.
Levi Moore is up at Little Rock to-
day attending to business.
For Sale-Grade Jerseycow with
young calf.-Bob. Hit, Phone $50.
Advt.
Nat Martin returned last night from
business trip to st. Louis.
Ed. F. Gee returned last night from
business trip to Little Rock.
Prof. G. n. Starnes, of Rosston,
was here today on business matters.
Miss Irene Wilson is down at Hope
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Wanted-Table boarders. = M + S :.
Ara Powers, 306 West Main Street.
-Advt.
Go to Guthrie's today and buy an
Eastman Notwithstanding she'll APP
preciate. AdVt.
Lost-Gold bar pin with three
Greek letters on it. Finder will re-
turn to Miss Mildred Scott and re-
ceive reward.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

Don't miss the Christmas show at
the Gem. Advt.
j. B. Stone was a business visitor
to Hope this afternoon.
BOrn-This afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Frazier, a girl.
Do not forget the dates of the
county road December 80
and 31st.
Liggetts Candy, the kind they all
like-at Guthrie Drug Store. Advt
For Sale-Works of Kipling and 0.
Henry. Can be seen at my office. IA
volumes at S700.-H. B. Mckenzie.
Advt.
There will be an installation of of
ticers of Ascalon Commandery Knight
Templars at the hall tonight at 7:15.
All members are requested to be pres
ent at this hour.
Mrs. Mary McRae gave her Sunday
School class of little folks a most de-
lightful Christmas party yesterday
afternoon. A tree furnished pres
ents for all.
A most enjoyable time was had
last evening at Fred Murrah's box ball
alley when a large number of Pres
colts young people gathered there.
They spent the evening playing box
ball and all enjoyed themselves very
much.
For Rent, January 1st A
A good house, ) rooTs, hall,
bath room and pantry. Hot and
cold water; gas and sewer con.
nectlons. Advt.
Sam II, White.
In spite of the real bad weather
there has been very brisk Christmas
trading in this city today. Our farm
er friends have been holding off their
holiday purchases as long as possible
and they have ouly one more day in
which to make them.
A pile remedy that is entirely
different from anything else, used
both externally and internally, act
ing on the blood as well as the d.
sease, remedy without superior.
1t is Meritol Pile Remedy, made and
guaranteed by the American D &
and Press Association.
Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Exclu-
sive Agency. Advt.
We received today volume one.
number one of the Good Roads Mag
azine." This magazine is to improve
the roads of the state, is edited by A.
V. Smith, Banks, Arkansas, and is
sent to any address one year for one
dollar. 1t is full of good road mat
ter and should receive the support of
the entire citizenship of Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
Let everybody try to make Sane
Christmas by being sane himself and
urging others to be.
WESTERN ARKANSAS
COVERED BY SNOW
Fall Averages Az Inches, But Melts
Rapidly-FriscO Railroad Hammered

hapldly-FflscO Railroad Hampered
Fort Smith, Dec. pa heavy snow
fell here today and was general
throughout the western part of the
state. Before noon the fall averaged
four and half inches. Owing to the
wet ground, due to a preceding rain
much of the snow melted.
The snow will delay the Frisco rail-
way in the repair of its bridge SPAN
ming the Arkansas River. A part Of
the bridge was washed away by high
water earlier this month. Since the
washout, the work of repair has been
retarded by rain and it will be more
than month before the work is COM
pleted.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

Red Cross Seals may be secured at
Hesterly Drug Store and Guthrie
Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Brown arrived
in the city today from Arkadelphia
where they have been on a visit to rel
atives.
Be sure to be at Joe Hunts Market
Wednesday at o'clock with your
ticket and get a prize. Advt.
Mayor and Mrs. Randolph p Ham
| by will go to Fulton tomorrow to
spend the Christmas with relatives
and friends.
The Ladies Home Journal for Jan
uary is now on sale. Phone Jack
Johnson, Jr. and have him bring you
copy-Phone PAP.
Miss Ethel Steel left this morning
for Idabel Oklahoma, where she goes
to spend the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Don't wait for the committee to call
on you for funds to purchase Xmas
presents for the children of Prescott,
but hunt for one of them.
Sam Mum, candidate for sheriff,
who lives few miles from Prescott
on route number two, was here this
morning.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

Dentist-"I can't understand this
at ALL You say this tooth has never
been worked on before, but lind
small flakes of gold on my nstru-
ment"
Patient (calmly)-"Oh, that's all
right. | think you've struck my back
collar button"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
Weather Report

Cloudy Tuesday proceeded by snow
or rain in north portion; Wednesday
cloudy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
What

great improvement would be made
other ennn u the proper were used when thew became
or injured your horse could talk he would not to use
any e~en" remedy containing alcohol because
ms hcSh terribly Some inments have alcohol and other fey
ingredients which only nlame the skin and without striking
Down to where the pain les Beware of such The great
humane u'ckachon remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG IINMENT
Made OF o without drop alcohol or other torurno elent
"o"k straight to the bone and muscle parts
"o comforting while the healing work is progressing Mexican
Mustang Liniment is what you because it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
Makes

your work lighter livestock suffering and keena them
IN good trim for work. For all forms of
Cuts Burns Calls and Harness Sores animals it safe and
prompt and does not what perform Mustang
anent has been doing wonderful healing work for IS wears
he amount OF has saved livestock ncacuabe
ne man writes that he about kill his because
badly injured but Mustang nimen made him well again Vet
enay tells he has used Mustang nment fifteen years and
found best n'men tor strains And many are
enthusiastic friends OF this tried and remedy Now you
just what makes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

besides several others higher up
the Tiger and Enoree that | know
nothing about. to say nothing of the
innumerable smaller bridges over the
creeks, as Wards, Dutchman, Cane
Creek, the two Fergusons, Jimmies
creek, Cedar Shoals, and know
not how many more. Should we have
other floods as in 1903 and 1907 the
county would be bursted wide open.
Ihey could not be replaced and re-
sources Of the county being too slim
We would have to go back to pole
bridges and fordS, as in Revolutionary
days What in this world do the pro-
moters of the scheme about the town
OF Woodruff mean by trying TO saddle
us with all this expense?
asked an expert, one versed in
running county affairs, roads and
bridges, how the new county could
keep up it's roads and bridges. and his
reply was they simply can't do it
without enormous taxation, but will
nave to go back to poor roads, pole
bridges, and fords as of old times. If
Will be remembered the new county
Will give up it's interest in 80 or 60
mules and great deal of expensive
machinery. would expect the road
by my house never to be worked
again except with pick and shovel.
thank the Lord I live immediately
M uin
good road to Spartanburg.
Some one suggests that to keep up
the roads we Will have to have a poll
tax OF $6 or 81, as they do in the poor
and small counties Of North Carolina
adjoining us, and my judgment is that
this VIII be the outcome, and when
such tax Is levied tenants and fac
tory hands are not going to pay 1t,
but VIII move out across the line, and
then our farms will be in beautiful
shape to pay the other excessive tax
alton.
One of the promoters OF this scheme
actually told me that the new coun-
ty could be run cheaper than was
now being done in Spartanburg coun-
ty, and cited me to Cherokee county
as to what can be done. Now, it
seems to me that any man OF good
practical common sense ought to see
that 1t will cost more to run two
counties than one. and as for Chero-
kee county, ! was told by one who
knows what he was talking about
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

houses, as courthouse, Jail. poor
house, etc? Why the courthouse at
SpaTtanburg must have cost $4,000
or 10000; the jail half as much. and
then the pay of public officials. Just
think OF ii; Auditor, s2 900: school
commissioner, $1,000; sheriff, s2,500;
supervisor, sl,50o; clerk, sT2o; cor
oner, $500; treasurer, $500; the 9th
er officers being supported by fees.
This pay of public officials is then
about one-half of the pitiful s2l 900
raised by the new county The court
expenses of Spartanburg county are
more than the new county would
raise in all.
The more think about it he more
pFe1osterous it appears to be. Let
us take a view of the bridge uues-
tion. 1t is proposed to saddle us
with nearly all the costly bridges in
the county. Here are some of them.
and what they cost, viz:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

onanse IN schedules, effective Sunday June g 1919
between Augusta and Spartanbure- I,na
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
CONGRESSMAN MANAHAN TO
DISCUSS REFERENDUM

The Referendum League of Della
ware is making preparations for a
large meeting in Turn Hall, French
street above Eighth, on Friday even
ing, November IA. The meeting will
be addressed by Congressman James
Manahan, Of Minnesota. Mr.. Manahan
is known as the peoples LAWYER and
has made a series of brilliant fights In
their behalf against the big transpor-
tation monopolies. His strength with
the people of Minnesota is based on
a record marked by four chief VIC
tories Of national Importance; The
Minnesota Rate Case. the Investiga-
tion Of the Over-capitslization Of
Railroads. the Pullman
Rate Case. and the Express Rate Case.
Mr.. Msnahan is an advocate of the
initiative and referendum TO correct
political and corporate abuses. The
impression given in "A headline that
Nanahan would discuss
Socialism was Incorrect as he is not
D Socialist.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
ROBBERS MISS MILLION
THAT BE- o. TRAIN CARRIES

Men, said to be United States Sc
cret Service agents, we're at work IN
New York today. investigating an al
legged robbery on the Baltimore and
0hio's Million Dollar" Washington
New York express, which passed
through Wilmington at 1894 O'Clock
this morning.
A sealed express car, coupled TO the
train at Philadelphia, was found bro
ken open at Elizabeth, n J. It is
said that valuable merchandise was
missing. The investigators and the
railway officials would say nothing.
The million dollar" train is so
called because it carries millions of
dollars from the treasury at Wash
ington to the sub-treasury in New
York. II is the theory that the alleg-
ed robbers thought they we're break
ing into a money car.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
BY BONNE BURR,

"fleds," my newsboy is, If anything.
J thoroughly wise and competent
bdge OF people, Of cities and OF all
hings appertaining to the world.
There is no more accurate reader Of
luman character, its virtues or
Failties than the ''newsie," who has
tained bis education by direct contact
With IT, on the streets of big city.
Reds" who halls from New York.
las sold papers since he was a tiny.
pddling street gamln. and his philo-
pphical opinion on most subjects is
tell worth hearing
Therefore, when Reds" says, "Say.
lis is some slick live little city" YOU
hay be sure he knows whereof he
peaks. and that he means what he
ays. for he has the most complete
md utter disregard for peoples feel
ngs OF anyone / ever knew.
He expressed my opinion of Will
nlngton exactly. would have put
In dinerent words. though / doubt
! could have conveyed my senti-
nents more clearly.
My first delightful impression Of
Nlimlngton folks was deepened nv
py experiences OF last evening. Re-
ng a stranger in your midst vour
plue distinctive characteristics
particularly impressed me. Everyone
leemed SO nice and genial. The
Inoie assemblage brimmed with good
iumor and ] had quite a bit of finn on
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Try YOUR WITS BONNIE BIRR FIFTH and SOOO EnD rADTOD
11 THIS EVENING BETWEEN 0AVV FUK OAf
S5,6 MORE FOR THE
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
ISREPORT AT NOON TODAY

More progress was made today in
the campaign to collect $4,000 for
the Homeopathic Hospital. Reports
at noon at the headquarters of the
teams In the canvass were that So
624S0 had been collected since noon
yesterday, making total OF $32,-
205.40 TO date. The mems teams
turned in $3.264.SO at noon and the
women's teams reported S2,360.
While the campaign has been in
progress since Monday night. the pro-
gress has not been so great as many
had hoped for. TO get S150,G00 in
ten days means an average Of S15.-
600 a day. At this rate more than
$4,000 should have been I'm hand by
noon today. the fourth day on which
reports have been made by teams.
The fact stands out that up 10 date
there have been no large contrihu-
tions. such as the Delaware Hospital
campaign started Off with. 81 900 he
ing the largest individual subscrip-
ton thus far. three OF that amount
being reported yesterday
Mayor Howell In an address at the
luncheon today attributed the falling
of in today's reports to the turning
in OF the solicitors cards for read
justment Now that reorganization
Is effected the Mayor expected to hear
some rousing reports and Of some
large subscriptions Mayor Howell
said 1,70O persons have contributed
thus far
How much have you contributed 70
the proposed s15O,0OO for the hospital?
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

Tho campaign is beginning to warm
mp and the workers are getting down
to hard work. Up TO the present
no really large contributions have
been received and the amount so far
obtained represents. almost entirely.
donations la small sums One pleas
ing feature of the campaign rs the
great interest being taken i'm the
movemet by the workngmen OF the
city. Employees of the following firms
have alread. sent IN contribution.
New Castle Leather Company, the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company. the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company.
A. +. Creighton and the Wilmington
Gas Company
The homeopathic Hospital is worthy
of your financial assistance. Remem-
Der you're eligible as patient: It's
doors are open TO you whenever acci-
dent or sickness strikes YOU
Any day YOU may be hit by a falling
brick. crushed by runaway team or
street car, injured by an automobile
or meet with some other misfortune.
then the ambulance can't be too swift
and comfortable. nor the physicians
too sklful, nor the equipment too
modern, nor the wards too cheerful.
And its just because the Homeopatic
Hospital management wants to pro.
vide all these comforts for you that
the present movement was started
All Wilmington benefits through this
institution. and from the worrying
mans contribution to the bankers
check, every penny that can be raised
is deserved and needed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
NO MEETING
BY LIND WITH
THE MEXICANS
ey The United Press.

By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY Nov. 7--If John Lind
special envoy Of President Wilson, re
turned 10 Mexico at tho request q
lGeneral Hueria, his early actions to
day did not indicate IT,
Lind, with Captain Burnside mill.
tary aide Of tho Vera Cruz consulate.
arrived here today and went az once
~ The same hotel where Lind was
during his first stay in the
capital. Nelson O'shaughnessy Ameri-
'an Charge DAnairs. called on Lind
Immediately. and they were in con-
erence several hours Lind refused /
o make any statement. but nc did not
isit the National Palace. nor did he
eceiro any Mexican officials.
Il is coniectured here that Lind was
ent back TO Mexico City by the state
department. 10 back up O'Shaughncssv
2 the verbal representations" ne is
making to Huerta in an effort TO per-
uado the dictator TO resign.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
STOLEN TEAM FOUND
90 MILES DISTANT

word was received here shortly be-
ore o'clock this morning by Chief
II Police Black that the sorrel horse
nd runabout owned by Samuel
Sreenbaum, of Third and Market
treets, which was stolen yesterday
morning, had been recovered at Colds
borough. Md. The team was found
here this morning by a Mr.. Lane,
PROPRIETOR of a general store.
This was the first word received
OF the animal, which was driven off
Yesterday morning from Third and
Market streets by a strange white
man. who was seen lettering about
the place. The animal was traced
to Third and Tatnall streets by the
police, but after that the team disap-
appeared.
Mr.. Greenbaum will go to Colds
borough today and bring back the
horse. The thief had driven the ami
NAL sixty miles in one day.