davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

t&s 6\A@&4SCkAS ~ VOsIi
vim offer, in the Third Floor Millinery Depart.
nent. Tomorrow "wednesday
ANumber of French Model Hats
recently imported. At the reduced prices Of
s2s.00, $500 & $500
Also selection Of Trimmed Hats for semi
dress Autumn wear, In a variety of smart
designs from B. Altman & Co.'S own work.
"A Special Sale of Toilet Articles
viii be held Tomorrow "wednesday,
at u to Is less than tho usual prices, as follows:
Hair and Bath Brushes, at Csc.
Bath Sprays 9Sc Nail Brushes T.. Csc.
Hot Water Bottles Csc. Tooth Brushes I5c.
Shaving Brushes +Sc. Whisk Brooms lsc.
Imported French Soap, ; cakes In box, at 4sc.
Imported Celluloid Toilet Articles
In the following special selection. will be placed
on sale At Is less than the usual prices.
Military Brushes Ring Handle
pair $3.50 Mirrors $500
k1alf Brushes, Long Handle
eoch. $l.55 & los Mirrors I2s
Clothes Brushes LIS Powder Boxes 100
Hat brushes sSc. Nail Buffers Csc.
onoe Horns 7Sc. Trays 7Sc.
AanPilss. SOC. Hair Receivers 45c
COMBS ISc- Button Hooks 30c
Tfinket Boxes &c., 9Sc., $l.25 & ISS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
important Sale
MARBLES AND BRONZES

Classic and modern Marble figures
and busts.
22.5O, 42.5O and $500
values 5000. 6O.O0 to loo. 90
Genuine Bronze Groups, Figures
and Heads.
22.5O, $3.50 and 62.5O
values $500, 5000 and 1900
Desk Sets in All the Newest Finishes
bronze. Antique Ivory. Parthian
Bronze, Old Brass and Black.
1880, 1900 to 27.5O
values 1900. 22.O0 20 $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
RICH CUT GLASS

An extensive assortment of the
most desirable patterns, including new
floral and combination cuttings, at q
to u less than usual prices.
Footed Punch Bowls, Orange Bowls.
Fern Dishes, Compotes, Bread Trays.
Vases, Ice Tubs, Mayonnaise Sets,
Jugs, etc.
value $50 to 500. .Z.oO
value 500 to $50. $50
value $50 to 1000. S.OO
FINE DINNERWARE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
James McCreeTy & Co.
34th Street - 5th Avenue - 23rd Street
Annual Week Of Sales
56%ars Of Growtl> in Nero N andisin&

On Wednesday and the Remainder of the Week:
After months of unusual effort prepared offer
in all Departments Foreign and Domestic Merchandise
from the best manufacturers, at pronounced
concessions from regular prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
GIRL WALKS FROM MENOMINEE TO
SAINT PAUL, CARRYING SUIT CASE

Carrying heavy suit case, Miss
Margaret belmont, Is years old, of
Chicago, walked into St. Paul Mon
day afternoon after completing a sew
eHty-four mile tramp from Menomonie
Wis, begun Thursday orning.
Weakened by exertion and scanty
nourishment, the girl seated herself
on the railroad tracks at Prior avenue.
The police were notified and she was
taken to Central station.
According to her story, the girl had
been employed as a domestic in Chi
cago until eight days ago.. Her faith
er is dead and she has not seen her
mother, who lives at Fargo, N. D., for
nine years.
Wants Office Position
Dissatisfied with her condition, she
decided to come to the Twin Cities
to get work in an office.
A week ago Sunday she boarded a
train for Menomonie, where she in
tended to visit a girl friend. She re-
manned there two days.
Il was just ready to buy my ticket
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
Boy Laughs When
Given Life Sentence
Henry Schmidt, Sentenced For MUIR
der of Aunt Expresses Satisfac-
ton at Sentence

Henry Schmidt, confessed SLAYER
of Mrs. Mary Hetzel, tried at Roch-
ester, is guilty of murder in the
second degree, according to the YER
dict of the jury which was returned
to the court at 3:15 Wednesday after
noon. The jury had deliberated over
the case since 1880 in the morning.
A stay of twenty-four hours has
been granted by the court before
passing sentence to allow the de-
tense opportunity to make any mo-
tions for new trial, etc.
The father and mother of the bow
began weeping and a brother wiped
tears from his eyes.
But the boy alone seemed unaf-
fected. The preliminaries appeared
to tire him.
The foreman of the jury began
reading: I've, the jury, find the de-
PENDANT guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree"
Young Schmidt shifted his gaze
from the jury to the Judge.
Prisoner is Undisturbed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
INJECTING THE VACCINE
Canadian Pacific Company to Vaccin-
ate ALI Employees Against Ty-
phOid Fever

Calgary, Alberta, June 10.-Within
few weeks every employee on the
Alberta Division of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, of which Calgary is the
headquarters, will be vaccinated
against typhoid fever.
Enough of the vaccine to treat
twenty thousand men has already
arrived in Calgary and every Canad-
ian Pacific railwayman on the divi-
sion will be made immune from the
disease which has caused such raw
ages in other years.
The company has made a new reg
ulation compelling all it's employees
to submit to the operation and every
one from the general superintendent
down to the lowest construction la
borer will be inoculated within the
next month.
DR.. H. g. MacKid, the company's
chief physician for this division is
now making a trip over the Alberta
lines and arranging for the shipment
of the vaccine to the various district
headquarters. Once the work is
started it will be rushed to a speedy
conclusion so that all the men may be
immune from the disease as soon as
possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

for Minneapolis when I discovered
that / had lost my pocketbook or it
had been stolen," said Miss belmont.
81 was broke and wanted to get there
so | started to walk. l had Just so
cents left and | bought some sand
witches and bananas with the money
and left town.
Sunday Her Worst Day
at was not so bad Thursday and
Friday, though | did get mighty hun
cry. | stopped at houses for drink
of water and nibbled sandwich when
| got so hungry l could stand it no
longer. At night | camped under the
trees. 1t was pretty hard work Sun
day because of the heat, but | was
getting hungry and tired, so | kept
on"
The girl said she formerly was a
student at Oak Park high school, Chi
cago She said her only acquaintance
in Minneapolis is a Miss Anna Nc
Phail with whom she has correspond
ed through general delivery.
The police have communicated with
her mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

But he gave not the slightest sign
that the verdict meant anything more
to him than that the trial was over.
Spectators soon started out. Sher-
if Mitchell took charge of the youth
full murderer.
Together they started for the Jail.
Outside Schmidt asked suddenly:
Mitchell, what did I get?"
Murder in the second Degree" the
officer replied
what does that mean ?"
Life Imprisonment"
"Good, I'm satisfied"
Then he became silent until the
jail was reached and he was led
inside.
There he turned to the other pris-
oners and smiled.
Its life for me in Saltwater" he
announced-Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

"The unnecessary operation is the
crying shame of surgery" said DR..
William D. Haggard of Nashville,
Tenn, as he stood Thursday before as
many physicians as could crowd into
the library building at the state uni
versity and delivered an address
carrying the most sensational state
ments that have been heard since the
convention of the American Medical
association opened in Minneapolis.
''The commercial spirit has raised
it's hydra head in surgery" he said,
land much surgery is i'll advised and
poorly executed. Vast is the difference
between an operator and a surgeon.
1t is difficult for US to appreciate our
own limitations. We need the voice
of great leader to cry out against
the trend of unnecessary operations
and stop the evil that is bringing
shame upon the profession"
Then, when his words had caused a
stir among the audience and his hear
ers were whispering or commenting
audibly upon them, DIR. Haggard
turned and bowed to DR.. A. F. Jonas
of Omaha, presiding officer of the sec
ton on surgery, and said:
Must Not Mince Words
This is a constructive criticism
We must not mince words The COM
mercial spirit must be crushed out and
the American Medical association
must and will do it."
Then the audience cheered.
at is the great middle class that
suffers most from unnecessary opera
tons and incompetent surgery" DR..
Haggard continued. 'The poor go to
the free clinics. The rich can obtain
the best service in the profession. But
the great middle class suffers the
brunt of the operations that never
should have been performed and the
operations performed by incompetent
men,"
DR.. Haggard commended the work
OF the education section of the asso-
citation, which has cut down the num-
Der of medical schools in the United
States from 166 to about 112, and said
there are still too many. AS for sur
gerry as separate consideration, the
requirements, he said, are in no man.
ner strict enough. He referred to. the
recent formation in Washington of the
American College of Surgery, which
has representatives in all the large
cities, all the medical associations. all
the hospitals and individuals of prom
inence, and which purposes the grant
ing of the honorary degree of F. A. C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To make more money during you.
spare hours than at your regular
work e Become a salesman. An OLD
well-established automobile manufac
turing company wants an agent l.,
every township and district where i
has no representative. You need n
experience. You can sell your neigh
Dor. Some of your ne. ghbors are GO
ing to buy cars. Why don't you sci
them? Will you do it now or will yot
miss the opportunity?
Write this minute TO
Great Western Automobile Co.,
In =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

The beauty and virtue of women
are superior to the virtue and beauty of
men, but no one can be beautiful when
in the throes of deep-seatad hacking
cough or cold. Nothing will bring greater
relief than Aliens Cough Balsam. Sold for
over half century. Endorsed by those
who use it. 25c., SOC. and 81 90 bottles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
UNNECESSARY OPERATIONS is THE
GREAT SHAME OF MODERN SURGERY

S. to all surgeons who have practiced
ten years or longer, and who meet the
test requirements, and thereafter to
grant fellowships to younger men un-
der strict rules.
"No man should be permitted to
practice surgery" DIR. Haggard said,
in reference to the moral responsible
ties that attach to the profession, "un-
til he has had at least another year,
beyond the four years of college work,
as an inferno in hospital"
Outlines Requirements
But the requirements that will
eventually prevail, he said, should be
even stricter. He outlined them in
this manner:
Full four years college work
following four years in high
school.
Compulsory hospital work for
one or two years thereafter.
Post graduate work in high
grade medical school granting de-
gree of master of surgery.
Three years assistant to estab-
lished surgeon.
He strongly urged that there should
be a specific number of years required
of experience in general practice or as
assistant to some established surgeon.
He referred to law recently intro
duced in the legislature of Illinois and
to Nebraska law along the lines of
creation of great efficiency, and in
closing again referred to the unneces-
sary and poorly performed operation
as shame to the profession.
Surgeons Responsibilities
"Can anyone fathom the I'LL depth
of theresponsibilities of the surgeon ?"
he asked. "He must have a steady
hand, keen eye and courage, as the
Roman of old defined his physical re-
quirements. We are living in the first
generation of the use of antiseptics,
and many things have changed. But
the moral responsibilities never change
The unnecessary operation, prompted
too often by the commercial spirit,
must cease to be, and the man who
does surgical work and is incompetent
to do it must cease to operate, and the
section of surgery, and the American
Medical association as a whole, has
grave responsibilities before it, and
must work for improvement. We
must make it so that no operation will
be performed unless it is absolutely
necessary and that only men who have
the ability and experience and cour-
age properly to perform an operation
may be permitted to do So"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

48-4t. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
WANTED

Good, reliable men in this and adj
joining counties. Those willing to
work can make twenty-five hundred
dollars a year. Permanent employ
ment. Address at once
Brydwell Company,
703 w. Lake,
48-4t. Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

Dressmaking done during dull sea-
son. Mile. Collins Millinery Parlor.
45-tf.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08
FEATHER BEDS.

Feather Beds and Pfllows--n you would
like to own brand new 36-pound feather
bed and a pair OF G-pound pillows, mail me
s10 will ship them TO you and
pay the freight to your depot Best
A, G. A. feather ticking guaranteed all i've
new feathers. IL not as advertised, your
money back. Write for circulars and order
blanks. Address d. M. Martin. Box 14s,
Griffin. Ga.
Agents!--Wake up. Get busy. Send $40.
Get new s6pound feather bed. with 6-pound
pair pillows free! Start right In making
money big money. Everybody buys All
women enthusiastic. Say best bed and pill
lows ever offered New feathers. Best tick
ing. Freight prepaid on all. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Live agents making big profits
Nttn. easy work write soday4 Hsfersaca
N9ganefetal Natl HaNx 1nrnar corns
well, Itept h Ehhri0ttas 1t. Al
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08
Breeders Cards
AND
Farmers Exchange

We viii insert ads for our Progressive
Farmer readers in this department and
in this style type at the rate OF cents
word for one week; two weeks. cents
word; three weeks, 10 cents; four weeks.
10 cents. etc. Each word, number or
initial dDcluding name and address)
counted as q separate word. Send cash
with order. If the rate seems high, re-
member 1t would cost $500 for postage
alone to send your ad by letter to each
home 10 which we carry II at this low
rate
than 81.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08
THE PROGRESSIVE F..,

Eggs From Choice White Runns- -;
for Sale-s3 per set of IL, or sa for
alngs; Also two brakes and six duckssS
and White. Of the famous Mosby vs;..
strain, strictly fancy birds, at s1s
Farris Rienzi, Miss.
Eggs for Hatching-From Wbifs -
Runner ducks, prize winning strsi.
per sitting ol ~. express prepaid ~
holds 9bod for limited time Order \.
rotation as received. White Orpinetc- -
81 for i prepaid. w. Grin Caliicott 3.
Very Fine Mammoth Bronze Tor,---
Mrs Geo. Martin, Satartia, Miss,
TWO Oh MORE BREEDS.
IS Peafowis for sale-$1O per pair
S.year- old cocks. SO each. Hussey -
Plantersville. Miss.
Twelve White Leghorn hens and one -
erel for $12. Pekin duck eggs, IL ~
Mrs. w. A. Walker. Macon, Miss Rout1
Penciled Indian Runner and Bur Or
ton duck eggs, 81, $3.50 and $250 q aStf1s
Correspondence invited. Mrs. II. W. Nir
Blockton, Ala.
Young's Bun orpingtons and Brown =
horns won % hrsts out Of 80 in hot cor
tition. Eggs, 81, 81. s. for 15 stoe{
Miss.
White Leghorn hens, Fawn and white
dian runner ducks and brakes. stst<
white-egg strain. $3.50 each. Eggs Of eitbS
80 per loo $1.6o per sitting. Chas. u
dey Whistler, Ala.
Hfgh-Class Poultry - White Wyandel71
eggs. IS for 81; Mottled Ancona eggs, Is d
clay Rele 9s,a Pon1try HuYasa 9asd. esSs for
Proprietor West Point. Miss.
Crystal White Orpingtons and SIM
Comb Rhode Island Reds-Eggs from r.
riDpon winner heavy layers Is for Nm
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08


---Axez<a- AZ ant&s--qo soil our ashers ana
yrinxers FAvarite Washer Co.. Honey
wantea+- Young men to suli our maps.
SS psr day easily made. Previous expert
ence not essential Address Hu5e Co.. see
Tempw Court. Atlanta, Ga.
Agents wanted--Tor The Progressive
Farmer and our books. "Fertilizing for
Profit" "A Southerner in Europe" and
Where Half the World Is Waking Up"
Liberal terms Address, The Progressive
Farmer, Memphis. Tenn.
Wanted--Men prepare firemen, brake
men, electric motormen, colored train por-
ters. Hundreds put to work. SIS to 500 a
month. No experience necessary. 500 more
wanted. Standard Alabama roads Write
Inter Railway Department t7s), Indianap-
oils. Indiana.
Let us start You In Business=-wiH fur
nish you $4,000 worth OF Religious books
and Bibles on credit till fall. and teach you
how to sell from 500 to s20e worth of
chasers payable next fall. Will allow you
slb per week for expenses, and show you
how to make from $3.50 to 1900 per month.
No one but white men, between the ages OF
81 and 60. with good character. who can
furnish horse and buggy need anewer. Don't
write unlcss you mean business. We are
busy and haven't time to lose with those
who ara not In earnest. State are give
three business men as reference. No let
ters answered unless references are given
ADDRESS az ct the nearest ofiice to you.
Phillips Boyd Publishing Company. Atlanta.
ia. Daiins. Texas. and Little Rock. Ark.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

Eggs From Runner Ducks Snow White
Rocks, and Wyandottes (Fishel strain) 81
sitting. Geo. A. Hummer, Prairie Point
Mississippi.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

Regal Strain White Wyandottes for Sale
at bargain. From 81 to So; eggs, $3.50 to
50 for Is delivered. j. w. Moffatt, Brighton.
Tennessee
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

Black Orpington Eggs for Hatching-$2 so
per sitting of Is. Winners at Mississippi
State Fair. George A. Wilson. Jr, Green
wood Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

White Leghorn hens, Fawn and White
dian Runner ducks and brakes stYte1
whites -egg strain. $3.50 each. Eggs Of eith12
Sc per loo, $1.60 per sitting. Chas a IE7
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08
FARM MACHINERY.

One Boiler, Engine and Grist Mill Outfit
for sale. a. =. Hin. Canton, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

Young's Bun Orpin gtons and Brown z
horns won 23 hrsts out Of 80 in hot cos1s
reasonable prices. NJ T. Young. Csst,
Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

White Plymouth Rock Eggs-Exhfbition
pen, So for fifteen. Selected breeders, $3.50,
fifteen Honest value. Richard Yeates,
Rayville, La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

indian Runner Duck Eggs-American and
English strains, $1.50 per IL. Barred Rocl
eggs $3.50 per is. Mrs. j. P. Castles, Ses
sums, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

Crystal White Orpingtons
Comb Rhode Island Reds-Eg,
ribbon winners, heavy layers
30 Tor 80. Choice breeders, 50
Poultry Farm, Route 4. Birmin
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-10
Small Stock of Ideas Sooner
Shown Than LARGE QUANTITY

Tine future behind him; but then, do
Musset did write as we'll as talk.
When Smollett speaks of the con-
stellation of genius he sets rather a.
difficult standards; the constellation OF
genius does not spread over the whole
1t is to be seen there and its
noble lights shed their splendid blaze
over all the world but all the lights that
are seen are not those of genius. We
are all secondary stars when 1t gets to
be a matter Of shining in competition
with the vast and steady flow that ge-
mus pourS out. 80 we are not to be
blamed II our candle power may fall
4 trine below the thousands. Smollett
may have meant to insist upon genius,
but we rather think thai he would not
nave insisted on quiet so rigorous an,
Interpretation of his words. He meant
that 1t IL not always best to all copi-
Ously, to be an agreeable rattle la
the company OF those that know some
thing and have thought abou it. Some
have no sense of the ridiculous and nay
what they like very hardly ever in the
company of the Intelligent. Some have
half II consciousness. q Whispering
warning. that that las clever rhyme
was not received as enthusiastically az
might be. that that last rollickine joke
about turned up trousers was heard
with inSular heaviness: some, OH. pity
them! are sure that they a not mad
an impression. 1t makes go much Diff
ference who turns on the tap OF human
interest.
After all. suppos what we have said
ia quite wrong and colored with hyper
crttfcalneSs; yet what is the point In
talking ut all? We dislike to think that
man is a little lower than the parrots.
Talking is all very we'll in Its way;
there are some precious messages that
come best verbally. Dinner is served,
SIR" is golden with meaning. Your.
hole and match" has a Very fine sound
and 1t means something. Even we
sell a lot of them" has a woOing en-
enlargement To the vacillating buyer Of
dentifrice or motor cars. We have
heard. THANK We. sir" said in such a
way that we We're better men for 1t
all da! II anxious to earn again these
words from Il brother man. But when
we pull with a splash into 'progress-
i've policies as applied To the water
supply OF TimbuktoO the need of more
demodcracy In kin%dergartens'' ought
American womanhood to our the
craze for pointed toes why, you know.
III we founder helpless In these
many uttered words. the ebon charms
Of silence seem more apparent.
A great rectifier liz the wholesome re-
Election that no matter nov well you
know n thing ar "a do 1t. there IL gen
orally somebody in your audience that
knows or does better. You Cor me.
company what the real situation is in
n Wilhclmstrasse and very pleasant
and Instructive our words have been.
The quiet man that listened No politely
lived in Berlin for 10 years and q
| written "A book on the Balkan question:
SO perhaps he knows more than you.
lever mind, you nave not hurt his feel
!ngs and, as he has n great sense OF
humOr, perhaps you have cheered the
cOnstcllation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-10

minent danger Of having their COM
municatiOns cut.
Then what Il flight there was! First
to 1ryrano. then. with the inhabitants
of that place. back to Larissa; then,
with the inhabitants of both places.
all the width of Tlessaly. 1t was not
until yclutino and another range or
mountains was reached that the army
segregated itself from the horde OF
| nOn-cOmbatants and took stand for
the one battle that was to decide the
war.
The first Olympic game had taken
place the year previously, at Athens,
and a Greek "A won the Marathon.
Some people found reason
for mis- victory in that rapid retreat.
All the Greeks seemed to- run we'll.
1t is ii matter of history that the
Crown Prince Constantine was among
the most precipitate. In fact, the
story was passed round at the time
that he went by the first train, and
foot that "A compartment might be
given up to several crates of geese
destined for the headquarters table.
1t would be Door taste to revive this
scandal were 1t not for the fact that
six weeks ago the Greek forces. with
this same Grand Primo Constantine
at their head, gathered once more at
the same point on the frontier and
wiped out the past. Instead of moving
back they marched forward through
frightfully difficult country, in an ap-
parently unbroken record OF victories.
Possibly the numerical strength of the
Turks opposed to them was less than it
was Is years ago. But the territory
through which they have passed il
such that a handle could hold It's
passes against n regiment.
Whatever the odds in it's favor. the
Greek army and it's royal leader have
proved their courage Few could ac-
count for their decentralization on the
former occasion. Their present con-
duct makes that episode one of the
inexplicable vents OF history.