davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
COLLEGE NOTES.

The result of the series of debates
given by the Freshmen Debating society,
was the choice of Floyd, Jones and
Metcalf, with Anders on as alternate: to
represent the class in the debate with
the freshman class of Norwich uni
versity, and for subsequent debates
that may be arranged for this year.
More interestin debating is being shown
by the present freshman class than has
been exhibited for some years and with
the addition of long hoped for in
structor of elocution to the college fac
ulty next year, it is expected that de-
batting will take a more prominent
position in college activities.
Students in the botanical courses are
much interested in the filling of the
vacancy caused by Professor Burt's
resignation from the faculty. Professor
Burt's will be hard position to fill and
undoubtedly many changes will have to
to be made in the botanical courses
offered in future years.
d
recess of eleven days. Most of the
students have taken advantage of the
vacation to spend Easter at home.
Among those remaining in Middlebury
are Atwood 10, Cassavant, IA, Far
well, 10, Jones '16, Gale, '16, Potter,
IA, and Hill, IA.
Architect Albertson of New York,
who is in charge of the erection of the
new chemistry building, was in town
last week.
1t is rumored that three new add tons
to the college faculty will be made next
year.
Charles B. Randall, 10, has the
sympathy of his friends in the serious
illness of his mother at her home in
Amesbury, Mass.
Preparations are being made for the
freshman class of next year and a larger
class than has ever entered Middlebury
before is anticipated. A committee has
also been appointed to arrange for the
reception of sub-freshmen during junior
week, with Davidson, 10, acting as
chairman. A tax of seventy-five cents
per capita will be solicited from the
student body.
Mid-semster examinations and make
ups will be held at the close of the
Easter recess, April 1st.
The work of Physical Instructor Ray
L. Fisher, who is with the New York
Americans on their spring training
trips in Bermuda, is being followed with
close interest by many of the students
of the college. Fishers work this
spring was excellent and all expect to
see him "come back" this season into
his old form and style.
Coach Murch will be here in the
course of the next two weeks to assume
charge of baseball practice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
Mot Paint.

The worst mistake in painting is not
putting off. That costs about 10 per-
cent; you keep your money year and
pay 10 percent for it,
Paint would have to come down 20
percent to make 10 percent on the job,
for wages do not go down,
The worst mistake is "cheap" paint.
1t costs from so percent to 100, first cost,
and another in wear.
What a liar "cheap'' is "Put-off'
is badenough; 'cheap" is ten times
worse.
DEvOE
A. Calhoun & Son sell it. adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
POlICEMAN'S FIRST AID
SAVES POISONED GIRL
Pours Milk and Eggs Down Throat
to Counterfeit Acid Taken in
Busy Factory.

Esther Geib. once . white goods
worker, tried to Kill herself to-day with
q carboiic acid mixture In the office OF
nor former employer. Solomon Rosen.
field. No. Iss Greene street Che 10 In
Bellevue Hospital. with . slight chance
for life.
MT. Rosenfeld employed the girl two
years ago. Six months ago he had TO
tell Esther that her constant chatter
to her sixty fellow workers about the
good times she was having nights were
bad for discipline. and indicated that
she might get into trouble. The girl
paid no attention to the advice except
to borrow an evening dress from Miss
Rosenfeld. her employers niece. and
quit work.
She appeared at the factory to-day
with the borrowed dress. Miss Rosenfeld
noticed that Il was nearly worn out. bu,
tried 10 reason with Miss Gelb. askina
her to come back to work. The Gtrl
began to cry and suddenly took a bottle
from her pocket and swalloped some OF
the contents. Policeman Callahan got
milk and eggs and poured the mixture
down the girls throat
The surgeon who came from 81. VIM
CENTS Hospital and who took Miss Cell
to Bellevue. said the policenan's promp'
action gave the girl the only possible
escape from instant death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests Nov Under Way

MOTHERS ASSOCIATION. 2s
Monday July H. Wednesday Aug 49, after
For this The Evening World offers 500
CONTEST GREENWICH open
$50 prises
PLAYGROUND SCHOOL
and Fourteenth street Brooklyn Registration
4 NJ
CHELSEA NEIGHBORHOOD
Regist
avenue
streetc los
Of these
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
BAD TASTE Of CROTON
WATER DUE TO 'ALGAE'
OR RESERVOIR WEEDS
Commissioner Thompson Says
a Filtration Plant Is the
Only Remedy.

The malodorous and evil tasting Cro-
ton water flowing through the pipes
,,,o Oh, ho.. n, Nam yorL.r. 4. IN.
10 a's'e' aeoo'o"s !" ''e"'' o.
Thompson. Commissioner Of Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity, who declares
mi. co,d,,,on v,, nrsvail evsrv sum.
80 , o,o a'...,,..' -, =. nr.n,.a
Er.r, ,..r,, .vor,, ..c,,o, n, On. ci,v
.,,,,.h A.. .rnn,,.a -v,,h va,.r from ,hs
Cro,nn ua,or.hsa comn,ain,. ar. com.
Inc In ,h., m. va,., IN. . murkv
,oIor tia, /, tastes had,v and that IL
oaor ,s vor.s pure water In both taste-
loo. ,ra oaor,..,
NAV yorkar. Az mn, ,..d IN fear
mi. cord,,,on" .aid Mr. Thomp.o,.
..,ho,yh n, course 4, =. mos, unp,easant.
No., 4, T.. ,,o,,,, % ,o,,,n,. .y.ry ann.
80. ,,o
"er' 'or 'e'u" az" VIZ
spring. TOO ihere III oh'y ohe why y"
avoid II. and that Is by establishing q
filtration plant. money for which was
once appropriated and withdra wn.
9Th. bad odor and taste are due to
at. T., oou,,,on,v c,u.d .aIya.. 1,
"""' a., A.,
Is cause" ny es''"o'. e''"'" :" ."'
various reservoir anu mere ~ nor way
to prevent that CROWN. thouSh the odor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
FIGHTS WITH KNIFE
50OFEETbEL0W
STREETS Of CITY
Unidentified Assailant Slashes
Alfred vinsky,in Catskill
Aqueduct Tunnel.

FIVE hundred feet beneath Forty-sec-
ond street ana Sixth avenue, there vas
q duel to-day between two laoorers.
one Of the fighters. Alfred Whisky. q
driiier's helper. 10 In the New York
Hospital with . stab wound over his
stomach. The other man. when Whisky
collapsed after being out. lost himself In
the crowd Of iaborers who had crowded
around 10 watch the n&ht and the police
have not yet been able to learn who
he was.
vinsky, climbing down the ladders
which lead to the lowest level Of the
aoueduct tunnel which 10 being dug
from the Catskills. stepped on the hands
Of the man who WAS going down first
under him. The man yelled curses W
through the murk. and Whisky became
mustered. He stepped downward eth
faster and trod on the other mans hands
again. There was . great jeering eli
down the long line Of down clsmbsring
men.
Al the bottom Of the shaft the
eighty Or more mon who had heard the
quarrel waited to see what would hap
Den. The angry workman waited until
Vinskys feet touched the floor OF the
shaft and then few at him. The two
fouRht furiously. Whisky trippsd hid
antagonist and threw him on his bach
and choked him. The other man worked
a knife out Of his pocket and thrus
4, IN against Whisky. and the night wal
over.
frightened workmen appeared at tn,
strest opening Of the shaft and tolt
policeman keyser that there had beef
a murderous battle In the shaft. Key
scr called for an ambulance and theI
went down into the hole. With tn,
aid Of q foreman and two other work
men Whisky was brought to the sur
face. DR.. Schrock. who took him 4
New York Hospital. said that he wa
more scared than hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
MAKES THREE ATTEMPTS
TO END LIFE IN T0mbS
Giuseppe WHALE, Under Indictment
for Abduction, Taken to Prison
Ward at Bellevue.

Remorse and ioves!ckness prompted
Giuseppe vitale. nineteen years old. to
make three attempts TO kill himself In
the Tombs last night. At the request
OF Deputy Commissioners of Correction
WriEht, Judge Rosalsky sent WHALE to
the prison ward Of Bellevue Hospital
to-day.
Vitaie lived at No. 81 Mulberry street
and became infatuated with a sixteen
ysar-oid girl named Atilllo who lived
in the same house. He took her TO
South Beach on the night of July e and
the next day the girls parents had him
arrested on 4 charge Of abduction. The
Grand Jury returned an indictment
sSainst him on July 30.
viNls spoke Of killing himself TO
other prisoners and to keepers and on
that account was subjected to close OBJ
sorvstion. A little after midnight to-
GAY the keeper on the sixth tier heard
q Sound that caused him to ran alonG
AhS lire and peer into the cells. HI
fovnd Vitals hanging from the upper
BATS Of the door by his belt, which he
hao fastened around his neck.
The young man was taken to the
hospital ward on the first tier, where
ne made two attempts to strang!e him
eslf with pieces OF tape pulled from
] his underclothes. After that 4 keeper
Eat beside his cot until word came from
General Sessions that Judge Rosalsky
80 Committed IN - 01asvaA -...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
FOUR KILLED IN RIOT;
MILITIA CALLED OUT
California Governor Sends Troops
to Wheatland, Where Striking
Hop Pickers Fight.

SACRAMENTO. caL.' Aus. TIE
companies Of militia supplied with 5000
rounds Of ammunition were to-day on
duty At wheatlsnd. where four men.
including District.Attornsy z. T. Man
veil. were killed late Yesterday In .
pitched battle between authorities and
striking hop pickers at the burst yards.
Six other men wore seriously wounded
and q a expected to die.
Tho situation was extremely critical
to-day. a. II was understood nifty auto
loads Of vsnSsfui citlssns from sur
rounding towns we're being collected to
20 to wheatlAnd to oppose the strikers.
All available deputies and police OF
nearby towns have been asked to hurry
to Wheatland to aid In preserving order.
In addition 70 the District Attorney
those killed In he battle yesterday
were Deputy Sheriff r. MAXWELL and
two unidentified hop pickers.
Gov. johnson Immediately ordered ou'
ten companies of militia under the COM
mand Of Adjt.-Gen. Forbes. There are
l,0D0 strikers at Wheatland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
H0lu to Care for the Bubu:
Hints on Summer Eeedin0

Tenth Of . ssS1es By Woslsy o. Coz,
Principal Of the Play Ground Assooaa-
ton Of p. Q. no. la. Drooklyn.
In summer you have to be doubly care
full of your baby's stomach. for care
iessness may lead to summer complaint.
collie or other disturbances.
he very careful In selecting fruit for
the child. Never allow your baby to
eat soft, overripe fruit or green. unripe
fruit Of any description. Never feed your
baby bananas. Always be sure that
there are no pits or bits or rind that the
child might swallow In the fruit.
Do not feed a child Ice cream, ice-cold
milk. ice water or any Of the Iced sum
mer drinks.
Always be sure that the milk you feed
the baby Is perfectly fresh. Even milk
very slightly turned will make your
child III.
Avoid feeding candy and cake unless
the child Is over two years of age.
Watch what your child eats and do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
MARKLE SEES PROSPERITY.


John Markle. the Pennsylvania coal
operator. returned 10 this country to-
day on the George Washington Of the
North German Lloyd line after spend
ing several months at Wiesbadsn regain
ing his health. There were fears that
Mr.. Markis would lose his power OF
vision u year ago. lie vas wearins
eyeglasses to-day. but showed no other
signs of tbs threatened affiction.
Regarding business conditions Mr..
Markie said: There Is nothing the
matter with business. II everybody was
like me there wouldn't be a bear In the
market. This country Is too big for any
one man or any clique Of men to inter
fere with it's progress. We are going on
growing and becoming stronger with
every year. We may be naKged. We ma,
be annoyed. but We are winning all the
time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Br.v. Poiicema ~ Laid 70 Rest.

The funeral Of Policeman Bernard
O'Rourke. who was killed trying to
stop a runaway at Third street and
Third avenue. Brooklyn. was held at
81. stephens Church at summit and
Hicks street to-day. One hundred
policemen, headed by the police band.
marched with tae hearse from
ORourke's home at No 800 Hackett
street to the church. Deputy Commits
sioneis Mckay and Dillon and inspec-
tor DAILY were present, Mass MAS said
by the Rev. Father Hurley. assisted by
the Rev. Father Lynch and Chaplain
McGuirl, who delivered tho eulogy.
The burial wAs o. Calvary csmstsyy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
AIM TO ExTRADITE BRITo.
Papers BEING Prepared In Case Of
Mexican Ex-Governor.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1.-THE extradi-
ton papers IN connection with the ar
rest Of Emmanuel Castillo Brito. former
Provhs tonal Governor OF the Mexican
State Of Campechs. are being prepared
by the Mexican Government for immedi-
ate despatch to the United States, ac-
cording TO information obtained from
officials here to-day. The documents
will deal chiefly with the charge against
Brito that he robbed the State Treasury
and the local banks before taking o.
the hills IN the rebellion.
Evidence hearing on the murder charge
against Brito IL reported to be on the
way here from Campecne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

not be afraid to change the diet II It be-
comes irregular in any way. You can
accomplish more by proper dieting than
with medicine.
Obtain pamphlet on Child Diet at the
Clinic or milk station and follow the in
structlons.
Remember that In the summer over
feeding will cause trouble very rapidly.
Take care therefore and measure OF
weigh all that your baby eats. Feed
only at regular times and don't give the
baby anything between feeding periods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Meanwhile Green wich
Village Mothers, Sure
They'HaUe the Best, Are
Preparing TO Enter
Healthy Youngsters in
Race for Prise There.
Dr.. Baker Again Empha-
sizes the Necessity Of
Watching Carefully the
Babies Milk-Work of
Judging in Four Com.
pleted ntests Begun.

Old Home Week. with all its crowds
and excitement. will DO forgotten IN
Greenwich village q week from to-day
when the babies come into their own.
For on that day begins The Evening
World and Babies Welfare Association
Contest for that district offering 80 in
gold to ohe three prise babies Of New
York's prize baby neighborhood.
Greenwich village IL % confident Of
the proves OF Its babies that II has
been watching with considerable impa-
tlence and condescension the progress
OF the baby contests In the other parts
of the city. For that reason every one
II looking forward to the opening OF the
contest that will show whether, after
all, the Greenwich babies are In any
way superior to the babies of Brooklyn
or the east side.
Four of the other contests. BY the
way. are now over. and soon the work
OF judging will begin. The Chelsea
neigh borhood registered over 800 babies.
and the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
tion's registration Office, No. 236 Second
avenue. which will be open for entries
for ten days longer. already has . total
OF 800.
Some OF the mothers who are entering
babies In the present contest fail to real
lie that the most important contest OF
all Is the Improvement contest. which
will be held about six months after this
hrst competition 10 over. The prizes In
this second tournament will be ava I'd cd
to the babies that have shown the great.
est improvement since they were FRS,
enrolled. This means that mothers will
DO given q chance to 6enent by the In.
structions the1 received. and that they
VIII be able to establish for themselves
the Importance OF proper feeding.
FAVOR TOURNAMENT" FOR
oesT OF ALL SGcrioNs.
It was not anticipated when the con.
test was opened that q rivalry would
spring up among the different section,
Of the city. The competition. Il wal
| supposed. would connne itself to . rae,
| among the babies In . given district
But there\is q growing sentiment for .
Joint tournament In which the best ba
bies OF one section may be compared
with the best babies OF another. A
present. however. no plans have beef
made for such q contest between dis
| tricts.
DR.. 6. Josephine Baker. director of tn,
division Of child hygiene Of the Boar,
Of Health. emphasized to-day the i'm
portance of providing babies with goo,
milk.
| Bad milk 10 poison" said Dr. Baker
BAD milk kills more babies than any
thing else.
by good milk, I mean clean milk.
III you see dirt in the bottom of tn
glass or bottle Of milk. don't use an.
more OF that kind of milk. II you dc
you are likely to kill your baby.
But don't think that milk is clean be
cause you can't see the dirt In It, Som
OF the dlrtiest milk looks perfectly clean
1t may be full Of little particles calle,
bacteria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Child Plays with Match.s-.

Julia stshl. four years old. living on
the fourth moor at No. ssfs Second ave-
nue.. climbed out on the Are escape this
morning and set IRE TO her clothing with
some matches she had found In the
kitchen. Her screams brought hsI
mother to the FIRE escape and the flames
we're extinguished with u blanket. The
child was hurried to the Flower Iospi-
tai, where II was said that the chance
for recovery 10 slight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
BIG LAUNCH RUNS AGROUND.
Captain and seven In Party Have
Narrow Escape from Death

Especial TO The Evening W0Ild)
RED BANK. n. j., Aug. Capt. VIM.
Shoreman of New York with a party
OF four women and three men ran HI 5
35-foot cabin launch. Iarben IL, ON the
Spermaceticore Dyke last night while
on the return to New York from High
lands. All had narrow escape from
death. After ringing bells ana yelling
for help for an hour. the Albcrtina OF
the Merchants line lowered a life boat
and took off three women. One tainted
as she was carried up the ladder. Tho
fourth woman refused to leave the
launch. Life saving crew No. of
Sandy Hook pulled the launch of the
dixie. The boat was little damaged. She
went on her way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

REs|NOl STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Esuptioos.

Resinol Ointment. aided BY Resinol
Soap. stops itching instantly. quickly
snd easily heals the most distressing
cases Of CESSNA, rash. rinGwosm. tsstss
or other tormentins akin or scalp esup-
tions. and clears away pimplss. HACK
heads. redness. roushness. and daad-
ruff when other treatments have proven
only waste Of time and money. Soothes
sunbuPn At once.
Resinol IL not an experiment. Il 10
. doctors prescription which was 20
unusually successful for skin troubles
that il has been used by other physi-
clans Ill over the country foe eighteen
years. No other treatment for the skin
now before the public can show such .
record Of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. Trial free: Dept. e-P.
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
BANKER HEN'S WIFE /.
GETS $4,000 AL|M0Ny;
$1,000 FOR CHILDREN
Papers Giving introductory
Divorce Decree Are Filed
at Hampstead.

Especial 10 Th Evening worldly
HAMPSTEAD. L. l.. Aug. A-The pa
pers in the Heye divorce case. which has
created so much interest In society. were
filed here this morning and give Mrs.
Heye m intcriocutory decree and $50
q year aii,nony. The decree also gives
Mrs. Heye 5000 additional aIimony and
5000 . year for her children. which IL
TO continue until they reach their ma
jority. So
The permanent aiimony 10 to begin on
the Ming Of fnal judgment In 1914. Mrs.
Heye also receives an additional 500
In prepayment Of all household expenses
previous to June II. 1873. Mr.. Hfsye 10 IA
have . number Of his household sffects
which are specified. Mrs. Heys 10 To 70
celvs . bill Of sale Of all household 81
fscts now In the apartment at the Hots
I.anGdon. Manhattan. or In storage and
In the Defendants garage. A diamond
necklace now at TiYany's. ten painunsi
and balance Of the collection 20 to the
Defendants children.
Mrs. Hsye 10 to take . lease Of che
apartment In the Lansdon. The custod,
Of the children II given to the mother
who IL not allowed TO take them out o.
this state except In the summer months
The father has the right to sec his chill
dren, and his mother. Mario Antoinett.
IIsye. iiso has this privilege two after
Moons . week without Mrs. Heye ~ AM
member Of her household being present
Heys 10 to pay John wiliet. counsel 70
Mrs. Hcys $500 At once. S2.6oo on entr!
Of the final decree and 5000 July l. 1914
with interest at 8 per cent. from July
1918. and 10 Give a promissory note &
cover same. Defendant Is to pay al
costs. Mrs. Heye 10 to use the nam
civilian" Heye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
WOMAN BRAVES FLAMES
TO SAVE B0AROER'S CASH.
MRS. 0sisa Also Receivers Miss
DemSsey's Clothes. bat House
Il GOue.

BALDwINs. N. ". Aug. <-Firs start
ed in " home OF Michael Quinn Of this
place early to-day. Miss Dempsey board
ed with tho 0uinns. she 10 cashier Of the
lighting company here and on Saturday
took In q lot OF money too late to get II
In the bank. She put II In . handbag
and placed that under her pillow.
MIR. and Mrs. Quinn were awakened
to-day by smoke and flames and found
Nre IN Miss Dempsey's room. The young
woman was frantic with fright and Mr..
Quinn had to drag her to safety. The girl
screamed that her money was under the
pillow and Mrs. Quinn dashed into the
flaming room and saved the bag as well
a. Miss Dempsey's clothing, The house
In q wreck the damage reaching 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Two New Grand Juries,

Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
to-day selected James q. Wallace. a
contractor of No soc West One Hundred
and Forty-third street. and John j.
Dillon. a salesman of No. 2% Lafayette
street. foremen Of the two Grand Juries
for August. In his charge to the Grand
Jurors Judge r 'salsky told them there
was nothing OF any moment at present
demanding their attention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

GLASGOW. scotland. Aug. tine
Mavis Valley pit OF the Calder colliery.
twelve miles from this city. caught fre
yesterday. and twenty-three miners arc
h0pslsssIy SatqWbld N Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
DRAEO THIRD RAIL
on HARLEM ii" sRIDse
Car Trucks Leave Track and Tie.
UP Traffr|Passengers Only
Bruised.

The forward truck Of the first car %
. seventeen train Of the Third avsnue
Il" road left the tracks crossiaG .
switch at the north end Of the brideo
over the Harlem River at little after y
o'clock to-day. The wheels bumpe4
across the ties until the rear truck also
Jumped on the tracks before the motor.
man could stop the trsia- ~
There were thirty passengers In ne
car. They we're thrown violently against
the backs Of seats In fropt Of them ana
some were pitched head>ong into the
aisles. but no one was hurt beyond
bruises and scratches. The passengers
OF the whole train. when they found
that the wrecking crews could NOT
straighten the train out for two hoars
or more. braved the third rail and the
chance Of dropping between the ties iatp
the Harlem and picked their way 70
iAncoin avenue. . u
All trafic over the bridge and on the
river under II was tied W until the train
had been lacked back TO the tracks enc
pulled from the drawDridge. ks.
Get. q. .. Dal1lgaa Dea1. tA
PHrLfir8BUR0. n. j.. Aug. A.
Col .. H. Baliigan, one Of the bsst
known Civil wee AtssazS IN North.
ern New jersey. and patriotic hstrus-
tor In the Philips ourg schools. dte4
TO day. aSs ssvsnty-two yeara He 10
survived by . willow and a son.