davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Beechhurst Yacht club Elects.

The Beechhurst Yacht Club of White
stone Landing. l.. l.. at its annual cleo
ton last night. named the following
officers: Commodore Louis +. Eggers.
Vice Commodore e. d. Sirsabaugh, Rear
Commodore Christopher Brown. Fleet
Captain Joseph schenck, Fleet Surgeon
Rupert Folger. Measurer Charles wendt,
Secretary A. e. Wilson. Trea surer A. II.
Surridge, and IT,. House Committee as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

IN most cases. because capitalism
has 20 lowered our standard OF living
that very few Of " are capable OF
having . home. but instead live In
ever increasing numbers In hotels.
boarding houses and restaurants.
and incidentally more and moro Of
US are bachelors and bachelor girls.
Machinery. female and child labor
odd bitterness TO the struggle for ex-
istence. not mentioning anything
about the high cost Of living. The
prevailing opinion among employers
10 that . man. no matter how vaiu-
able he may bs or how much wealth
he creates. 10 entitled to Just enough
pay to keep one person alive. They
FORGET about his wife and children.
- we'll - shout amusement. Ow-
Ing to the smailne0 OF mats and no
gardens, II IN no longer possible to
entertain your friends at homo, and
artificial amusement. such a. moving
pictures. watching baseball. cabaret
ana tango teas, are sought instead
OF making II more expensive to live.
] believe marriage 10 necessary to
every adult man and woman,
whether poor or rich. who desires
20 live a real and ideal life. but now
II seems to be . luxury limited to
the wealthy. regardless Of ell else.
Owe men steady employment at
fair wages. and woman. too. when
necessary. Then you will hnd the
great majority OF men and women
choosing marriage. Woman will no
longer give way to temptation and
soil herself for money under cover
OF marriage to . man she does not
love. Just to escape the dreadful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
MARRIAoE pI0cRIDgp 40 DINO
MQaIlY A JOKE.

Dear Madam: Under the present
capitalist social system marriage 10
a failure. impossible and 10 . Joke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

are compelled to dress. not for COM
fort. but with the object Of showing
their charming ngures as much as
possible.
In the matrimonial market the de-
mand for wives is less and compeu-
ton more keen With every day.
When an easy and honorable living
Ia within the reach OF all. then men
and women will rarely consent to
marry for anything but love.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
PARK AVENUE GRADE.
Gsyser Isspects II II TAirty.fourtA
street.

Borough President McAneny and May
or Gaynor made an Inspection to-day Of
tho grade conditions at PARK avenue
AID Thirty-sourth street preliminary TO
action by the Board OF Estimate to-
morrow on the Borough Presidents plan
- cut down the grade Of the intsrsect-
no street end bring It equal TO that Of
Pask avenue.
WEALTHY property owners. including
ths vanderbiits. Morsans and others
hsVe spposed the plan. but the Boroueh
SssGl1eot insists that he inaersvsusnt
- 0nAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
NOT MARRIED AND NOT A GIT
HAPPY.

Dear Madam: My own unhappy
case began In friendship with a
young woman living In your city.
which ripened into love. I quickly
found to my sorrow that while my
sweetheart was pleased while my
attentions I showercd upon her. and
encouraged them. she had no inten-
ton Of living any but . butterfly
existence. She II so fond Of pretty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

a. o AA
800. 80. -, 49, . =. Ss.n". .Ss~
-" ~. 49,. ~ mnw.... -. $1,000, ~.
..,..,.s.. ,.s,~r a.. -.r,n.. a.
'n"..,..ssh," 80 80. Is.. .rA 49,.
NJ, ors'. a.. s".h.na. h.,S - w,r. INT
-. -. 80 ... .h.v -on.t .tsv
-. -
xAs new eessss ssssos % ~
vesee eeMv"eesss ssSo.
seeAy ssness ssosss ~ =
~ VIVA. Wse - oess -.
osesNy osssse6 "
eaoss
~. - ...ss.
~. s .-..ss ~" ...,,.-,..
~. - .",,.I... ~
49, $3.50 r~,...1.,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

follows: the Commodore and Tressn,
ex-officio, and Robert b. Austin. W.
Cllfford. Herbert Katz, George No
and w. X. Murray. With one or Z
exceptions old officers we're re-eaecsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14


This means that Mayor w1ttpenn Of
ysrssy City landed all nvs Of his can
Asaatss and that Gov. Fielder gets
threA FNgan. the man who leads the
sooa. belongs TO neither faction, but IL
Q Bull Mooser. All the others are Dem.
ocrats.
Il wns the nrst primary held under
the new commission form Of govern
rnsnt. There were nlnety.ons candi-
Sstss. The ten named above are the
candidates from whom the voters on
June 10 are to select Ave oommission.
en- for four years to replace all cleo
tive municipal omccrs.
It was one OF the most exciting etsc-
lions Jersey City ever had. The total
vote cast was n.~7 a. against the vote
1t the last Presidential sisctioa Of
5000. Jersey CITY 10 the FIRST big city
In the East to test the commission gov.
srsment. Among the ninsty.ons candi-
dates were men Of every political fac.
ton and . few without any political
amiiatons. sixty were Democrats.
Under the Walsh Commission Govern
msnt act each voter wss allowed to VOTE
for nve esno'oases' Fns names Wsrs
arranged In aiphahsueal order and
there was no mention Of party. Mara
A. Pagan. who received the highest
numbsf Of votes. 10 . former Mayor.
and II has been generally conceded that
Of ali the candidstes he IN the only
one certain OF bsing chosen a. a can.
didate for Commissioner.
Almost every district In the eaty
he'd one or two favorite sons and there
was much trading amonE the voters,
There w>s considerable surprise BE-
cause among the ten highest eandi.
daass Walter L. McDsrmott ana John
Z. Edeistein were not found. Up TO
the last minute. almost. Il was be-
lisvsd they would be among the high
est
There was no riotinE ct the polls,
but many arrests were made for al.
legged illegal voting. mainly due to
misunderstanding Of the new law. A.
an indication Of the interest taken In
the election shout 5000 persons re-
nainsd about the City Hail all night
Waiting for the otncial returns.
Joseph Tumulty. Secretary to Presi.
deaf wilson. journeysd to his home o,ty
In srdsr b vote. lie returned to Wash.
ington at midnight.
NRN WHO WRRR PAvoaRn Nv
~us w,,rreeun,-..
~
49, "Ssnn' wac 10 De"ovrau'
ess 'ol ooverno!' .ooA NO scus'
part IN tns oamps'sn' but the fonowins
sucoesssu. cano'oa'ss had the packing
OF hs po"uoaa ORGANIZATION:
q marry AoerA CITY collector snt
rreesoenS q me HVdson County Coris
VaA 1nosevor LseGue; Charles r. OIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
BY NIxOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

THE prevailing opinion employers
entitled tn iust
and chill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

drsn - we'll - about amusement
Owing to the smallness Of Oats and
the lack Of gardens. natural amuse-
ments are no longer possible. and
artificial amusement. such - moving
pictures. watching baseball. caba-
rsts and tango teas. are sought In.
stead"
Marriage 10 regarded By too
many - . commercial institution,
and young women are compelled to
dress not for comfort but with the
object Of showing their charming
figures - much - possible. In the
matrimonial market the demand for
wives IL getting less and competi-
ton more keen every day."
These extracts from q letter which
appears to-day define the attitude Of
. reader who declares himself to be
the foe Of capital and attributes the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
W|TTpENN TICKET
Wins At PRIMARIES
IN JERSEY CITY
An Five of Mayors Followers
Chosen as Candidates Under
Commission Government.
FAGAN LEADS THEM ALL.
Ten Who Got Highest Vote
viii Be the Nominees at
the Regular Election.
FAGAN LEADS THEM ALL.

0onplsts figures In the jersey CITY
Suenasy elimination election we're tabu.
isSsl to-day and show the foilowins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
"When IAN Easy, Honorable Living IL Within the
Reach of All, Then Men and Women WI
Rarely Consent to Wed for Anything but
Love-" Writes NV. u. C. T."

al Haze a Fiancee Whos VIII Not Consent to Marry
Me, and Cries Every Time Threaten to Giue
Her Up. So We Are Both Unhappy,'
Savs &C. II. H."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
oundlac Gets Hall Contract

The city council met last Thursday
evening TO open the bids received for
the construction of the new city hall
There were Eve BIDS presented for
the consideration of the board all of
them pretty we'll punched. The job
was awarded to Herman Gundlacat a
price of $50, 800.
There was a lower bid in than Mr..
Gundlach' but the bidder did not
comply with the requirements of the
request for bids. He gave the council
no option figures. simply made a
straight bid Of $3s, 800 fiat. Mr..
Gundlach and all other bidders gave
the optional figures and Mr.. Gundlach
was the lowest bidder.
The council was unanimous in the
award as Mr., Gundlach's work here
has been emienntly satisfactory and
the council has confidence in him.
The plumbing and heating went to
Iohn Obermyer OF Iron..Mountain at a
price Of 81. 100. he being the lowest
bidder ont OF six that had figures in
on the job.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
Feared A HoId.up

The passengers On the North. Western
train coming north last Saturday
night had quite a scare thrown into
them by the engineer blowing the
danger signal, sIgnifying a hold.up
or something kindred 70 IL.
AS the train neared DePere = red
lantern appeared upon the track. The
engineer, fearing a hold-up' blew the
danger signal and set the emergency.
The signal and the stopping of the
train threw the passengers into a
panic and they started to hide their
valubles
The train stopped some distance
from the light and the train men. all
armed, approached the light cautiously
TO find that 10 was a common lantern
with a red globe. evidently used az
= danger signal In DePere and taken
from there by some joker who placed
it on the track. No tracks were
found in the vicinity. The Joke
caused a delay OF about Nd half an
hour 20 the train.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

Louis Moilanen, known as big
Louie died at Hancock, his home
last Tuesday. "Big Louie" was a
Finn and measured 2 feet S-inches
IN height For W years he travelled
with the Ringing circus as a side
show attaction. He was known to
most Of the peninsula and a familiar
agure in the copper country.
Frank Scadden received a o%ablegram
l-t Friday announcing the safe arri-
val in England, of Mrs. Scadden and
rank Jr. The trip from New York 10
plymouth was made in less than seven
lays. Frank was quite cheerful for
4 little while after receiving the mes
sage, but that far away look in his
face is again noticeable.
Mrs. A. A. Justified entertained at
lunch Saturday Mrs. Is. Afford and her
cousins from Chicago. Mrs. Johnson
and Miss Pech who are staying a
while in our midst
Chas. II. Watson. attorney for the G..
u. q Sc. r. Ry. Co.. was in the city,
Thursday on business connected with
the proposed new Carry crossing.
Norway Current
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
voos oriswoId

Miss Bernice Clara Voos, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Voos Of this city. and DR.. Don NJ.
Griswold of Detroit. were married
last Tuesday at high noon at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. VIM. B
Coombe performing the ceremony.
The high contracting parties were
unattended, the wedding was a very
quiet affair, only the family being
present.
Mrs. Griswold was born in Wis
consIn but when a small child came
with her parents to this place, where
she grew TO womannood aud where
her friends are legion. She is a grad
nate OF ;he Post Training School of
Nurses in Milwaukee, aud for the past
three years was a nurse at DR.. Larson 3
hospital here. Or. Griswold is also
well known here. where for some time
he was assistant to DR.. Larson. Last
spring he moved to Detroit and for
a while was in n of the hospitals in
that city. Shortly after moving TO
Detroit he was selected among many
candidates as one Of the physicians 20
the Board Of Health there.
The happy couple left for Marquette
on Tuesday afternoon from which
place they took boat for their future
home in Detroit. The best wishes Of
a host Of friends follow them, and
wish them bon voyage over their
matrimonial sea.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
8i-MonthIy Pay on r. RS.

The new state law relative TO bi
monthly paw days has made consider
able difference with the railroads in
the matter of paying oil its employees
In this state. The staute requires bi-
monthly pay. by all corporations and
the North Western system has an
nounced its pay days for their PENN
sula division which comprises all OF
the mileage of that system in Mich
igan.
The men on the North Western will
be payed from the 18th 10 the 18th OF
each month for the last W weeks OF
the month previous and from the
twenty eight 90 the thirtieth for the
first two weeks Of the month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

J. Frank Burke. superintendent Of
tine Michigan Anti Saloon League, and
Sam Small Of Atlanta, Georgia, who
for many years was a colleague of
Sam Jones the we'll known evangelist.
addressed a meeting az the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening. Mr..
Burke spoke On the work of the
League, and Sam Small on the general
aspect of temperance work in this
country. Both wers very optimistic
in their views and declared that the
progress Of temperance sentiment
warrants the belief that shortly there
will be enough states in the Union TO
declare for a constitutional amend
ment abolishing the manufacture and
sale OF liquor, in the United States.
Mr.. Small stated that temperance
sentiment is very strong in the South.
and that as surely as that the North
went South TO abolish slavery, 30 sure.
" would the South come North TO
abolish the liquor traffic.
f. Morine Law. Author, Singer,
Orator, will give an interesting lee
ture in the Methodist Church toInor-
row night on personal experience in
the Slums. She will also talk to the
Sunday School in the morning and to
the ladies and young girls in the after
noon at 3 100 O'Clock. Mrs. Law deals
with all phases Of the Temperance and
Prohibition question. She is thor
oughly conversant with the Social
Evil" problem and can discuss IL from
very point of view. A slum and
rescue worker of wide experience she
is-able 10 present the subject in a way
that very few can equal
Bosanko' full orchestra will furnish
the music at the Mock Court Trial
at the Opera House on the evening Of
Sept. 22nd.
Capt and Mrs. W. J.. Richards left
for Chicago and other eastern cities
last Friday. They viii be gone about
ten days.
The construction of the sewer is go
ing along nicely under the charge of
Edward B~rockinton of Iron Mountain.
Mrs. NJ. P. johnson, artist member
OF the Art Institute Chicago, has a
few water color sketches in S. Bridges
window, look at them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittell of Marquette
are here on a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. j. S Jacka.
Mrs. Thomas Wills visited at Nor.
way during the week.
The county board is in session at the
court house to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Pteiffer were Mar
quette visitors last Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
Ihat Breach Of Promise case

The Mock Court Trial to be given
under the auspices Of the Knights Of
Pyhias, in the Opera House, on Mon
day evening. September 22nd, promises
TO be an event of unusual interest.
Judging from newspaper reports of
similar entertainments conducted by
the present management it would
seem 10 be one of the most amusing
things now offered for public patron
age.
1t will be. in the first place, an
exact reproduction OF a court scene in
methods and procedure and on this
account will be extremely interesting
to ladies and others who have never
attended a real trial.
Best Of all will be the refined fun
of the whole affair. With Hon. Nj
II. MoriarIty presiding over the
court, Miss G Gunther appearing AS
the broken. hearted. paintif, w. W.
Lynch as the defendant. Col. Newton
prosecuting the case and Harry q.
Fraser. Esq. defending the accused.
to say nothing Of the brilliant array
of court officers. witnesses and jurors,
IL is pretty certain we shall nave all
the comedy and reality of a court
scene and enough wholesome fun to
last a whole year.
Indeed, il is predicted by those in
position to know, that from the open
ing Of the court until the close Of the
case, the audience will be kept keyed
up TO the point OF commissions hy the
unique proceedings.
With pathos, eloquence. laughable
local hits and vagaries will be drawn
upon without stint 70 keep mp the
I current of merriment.
As an entertainment Of innocent
fun. conducted with mock dignity and
without the shade of offense TO refined
tastes. the Mock Conrt Trial will be
as mentioned above, an event OF m
usual interest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20

L. j. Bregger came home from
Chicago Tuesday after a two weeks
absence as solicitor or the Genera
Film Go. of New York. Being com
PEELED TO make a change in the
management routine of his Opera
House ne will be compelled TO put in
a few days at home. While enjoying
a prosperous business on the road, his
heart is in Crystal Falls and he will
always keep in touch with his Opera
House business and gee that the
patronage of mis- eight years of ambi-
ton and success is not left TO drop be-
low its high standard.
DR.. +. p. Noyes, accompanied by
his father. e. Fl. Noyes of Florence
left on Wednesday evening for Ia
coma, Was TO attend the funeral of
his brother, Clayton Noyes. who died
very suddenly at his home in Tacoma.
Or. Noyes expects TO be in his Office
about the 9Th Of the month.
One Of the very finest, neatest and
fastest booths at the fair vas that of
VIM. Poyseor showing how his milk
is taken care of at the Fortuna dairy.
Miss Eva Poyseor was in attendance
at the booth 20 show how the apparatus
for filling the bottles and cooling the
milk Is handled.
Frank Hatch came down from the
Mesaba range the first Of the week
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Hatch of this city Frank
is holding a position as fireman on
one of the roads up there.
Mrs. Ralph Notes of Crystal Fall.
who was ON a visit to her father, re
turned home early in the week. Oh
Monday she visited Mrs Alex CaIca
terra IN Norway. Current
Rev. W.. b. Coombe was returned
to Crystal Falls again by the Detroit
conference which met at YpsilautI
during the week. Rev. X. w. Broad
has the Amasa charge In connection
with Sidnaw.
The circuit court. tax commission,
annual meeting Of the board OF super
visurs all come in rapid succession
this year making a lively time of IL a
the court house.
Architect Chubb. Contractor Vein
berg, w. NJ. Ramsdell and son. Eli
went 10 Crystal Falls by auto, Wed
nesday morning Norway Current
Chas. II. Watson and l.. A Henri
drove to Marquette last Saturday, re
turning Sunday. Mr.. Watson hs
business In the circuit court at Mar
quote.
Mrs John Harris and two children
OF Ironwood. are guests AZ the Me.ho
dist parsonage for a few days.
George Tucker Of Marquette was
business visitor In this city severa
days this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
MISS MacD oNALD WINS
r Federal Circuit Judge Holds That Her Claim
To LANDS Is Valid


wilma Macdonald, daughter Of former
Lieutenant Governor Macdonald who
was killed In the Watersmeet wreck
years ago, has won a decision in the
federal court sustaining old quit claim,
deed that she held for about fifteen
years before putting OF record.
The property in question is the tract
OF lands known TO ola settlers as the
Maitland lands. one of the descrip-
tions containing the Carpenter mine.
Miss MacDonald's action was taken
against DIR. Carpenter who several
years ago purchased al interest in
these lands after a long and hard job
in Strengthening u the title and
getting them in shape 10 give options
upon.
So far as the records were u.
cd at that time. the title was per-
fectly understood and passed upon by
eminent legal talent. Several years
after title passed TO DIR. Carpenter,
Miss Macdonald placed on record a
quit claim deed that had been gwen
her on a small portion of the mineral
interest nearly twenty years ago and
which she had never recorded.
The federal judge held her title good
and should his decision stand no pur-
chaser in Michigan is safe against old
quit claim deeds not shut off oy
warranty deeds Of subsequent dates.
Ii is quite certain that the case will
be carried to the supreme court Of the
United States as the matter is too i'm
portant to let stand a. II is a the pres
time.
The interest Miss Macdonald gets is
about 1856 in the mineral interest TO
the tract OF lands mentioned which
embraces some :, 000 acres.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-20
NOTICE.

Henry Williams snd I'd. Wolf are
hereby notified 70 keep away from my
property
George Olson,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-10
CURRENCY BILL
WILL BRING RELIEF
BRYAN DECLARES IT is FULFILL
MsNT OF SACRED PROMISE
ACTION NEEDED NOW.

Washinston, July 9.-"The pledge
of the democratic party made in the
baltimore platform is faithfully ful-
filled in the currency bill now before
congress. The rights OF the people
have been safeguarded, and an ar
rangement is effected which Will pro
vide instant relief to any section OF
the country in which financial condl-
tions. II NOT, nomptly checked migh,
lead to panic"
This summing mp of the proposed
financial law was made today py
Secretary of state Bryan in an auth-
origed interview, The seoretar!
makes clear the fact that he heartily
approves the vital points of the bilI
lie points out the benefits to tn
bankers, rs we'll rs the people of tn
country, but he does not hesitate Z
sov that there may be minor de
fects in the measure which,
brought out by discussion in con
eress. can be cured by amendment
Although the member of the cabi
net on whom the greatest demand ic
personal recognition is made, tn
secretary OF state is still one of IN
most approachable men in Washinf
ton. His antcroom presents strib
ing contrast to the other cabinet OF
rcials. In II, naturally, one see
many diplomatists. statesmen an
men of affairs from all over the cour
try. But a majority of the vast arm
of visitors are men and women fro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-10

In many parts of the modern world
the believer in witchcraft still gets
hold of hair, nail parings and so forth
from an enemy's head and hands, and
burns. bures or does something else
with them In order to entail unpleas'
ant consequences upon that enemy
And universal folklore reveals the con-
Germ OF savages to dispose of their
own hair and nail clippings to prevent
an enemy from getting at them. Aus
tralian native girls who have had
lock OF hair stolen from them expect
speedy death as a certainty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-10
Books for the Children

Care must be taken in the stories
we give to growing children that evi!
is always overcome. Book friends are
very real to boys and girls and In
ruence their character. There should
be effort and conflict in their stories
and daring endurance and steadfas'
purpose. Stories In which the child
hero acts rightly are particularly
valuable. because what boy or CIR
has done appeals more directly to the
childs own power. He feels thougf
he may not express It even to him
self that what other children have
done he can do.