davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Mask and wig Club Of Pennsyi'
vania University gives Its twenty-h!un
anniversary performance at Wai'ecks
April %. The bill Il Maid IN Ger
many" by Darrell II. Smith and Cnaries
Gilpin.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Archer M. Hunt
inston. Mrs. stanley Mortimer and MN'
w. Bourke Cochran have taken boxes
for the Irish Players benent ct wal
lacks Monday for tho Dublin All oa''
lery.
Madge Leasing. who Is playing IN Ber'
lin, has been fined SIS for running down
a cyclist with her automobile.
Laura Hope Crews. Ruth Holt. Julian
L'Estrange and Allan Pollock will be In
the cast for Her First Divorce" the mrs
play of C. W. Bell. a Canadian lawyer
which Harris & Selwyn are producing
at Syracuse Friday.
Cecil spooner opens her new house II
the Bronx Monday with THE Wal
Street Girl"
Minnie Madden Fiske and George
Arllss are making an appeal to Ameri
can women not to wear millinery whicf
means the determination Of beautifu
birds In America.
The Israel Zangwill play to be pro-
duced by the IAeblers at the Hudson
Theatre May S Is The Next Religion
The engagement OF "Fanny's F4rs
Play" will end at the Comedy saturda!
evening, April 26. instead OF next Satur
day. as was announced.
The cast Tor the revival Of Arizona
as completed. Includes Elsie Ferguson
william Farnum. Dustin Farnum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16

Newell. a. the heroine who kept high
and dry. expressed all her emotions In
the Same key.
In odd contrast to the poetic play was
the slangy skit by Robert II. Davis
called THE Guilty Conscience" II was
evidently intended TO be a satire on the
prevailing crook play" but as given
II seemed more like a satire on acting.
Thomas F. Tracy. who "pinched" dia-
mond necklace, and Miss Alberta oai-
latin az his decollete wife who felt she
could hide II more easily than he and
straishtway dropped Il into her ample
corsags. were without doubt the worst
crooks this generous season has pro-
ducsd. His long experience made Will
lam II. Post more at home on the stage
yet ne was much too SOW 40 the de-
tective who employed psyoholosica'
methods to bring about . confession.
He simply appealed to the Still small
voice" Of conscience and placed q pair
of handouts on the table. With broken
sobs the lady crook put them on. ou'
he unlocked them and then turned Ms
head, as she coyly requested. while shs
dug down for the precious oox. AZ YOU
may guess, It was empty, and when tn
psychological sieuth started on wiit
goose chase after the husband the much
better half Of that particularly bad actoI
strung the ''sparklers' around her faii
IL not slender neck.
Mr.. Daviss skit 10 amusing. AND
played at a quicker pace It would hAv'
a very good chance OF success IN mousse
where cuss words may be spoken win
out fear of shocking anyone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Their Own Stories
Here Told.

Beatrice. Neb.-"Just after my mar
rage my left side began to pain me snd
the pain got so severe at times that
suffered terribly whit. ! visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me, but would not consent TO an op-
Grafton. I heard Of the good Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doins for others and I used several
bottles Of IL with the result that haven't
been bot hered with my side since then.
am in good health and have two little
Riris."--Mrs. r. B. CHILD. Beatrice.
Neb.
The Other Case
Cary, Maine.-"I feel Il q duty I owe
to al suffering women to tell what Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. One year ago found myself q
terrible sufferer. ] had pains In both
sides and such . soreness ! could scarcely
straighten up at times. My back ached.
had no appetite and was so nervous !
could not sleep; then would be so tired
mornings that I could scarcely get
around. 1t seemed almost impossible
to move or do . bit Of work. and
thought never would be any better
until l submitted to an operations; but
my husband thought l had better write
/ to you. and did so, stating my symp-
toms. commenced taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like . new woman. i had nc
pains, slept well. had good appetite snd
could do almost ell my own work for .
| 4. r,;Iv n four. I ahal alwavS feel thai
I owe my good health TO your vegetabl,
! Com p u n d. Mrs. HAYWARD
Sewers, Cary, Maine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
"Rig0LettO''
At the ThaIia
BY Svicester Raspiin0.

nnfGOLETTO." the second opera In
II the reper.ory Of the Euro Opera
Company. was sung last night
at the Thalia Theatre under the direc-
ton Of Alberto Bimboni. The per-
Torrance was worthy Of . large at
tendance. and there was no Caruso sing
Ing at the Metropolitan Opera House ~
q counter attraction. Cesare Alessan'
droni In the title part was worth hear
Ing and Anita Bondia was capable al
Gilda. Pilade Sinagra was the Duke
and Nine. La PietrA was Msddalena-
The four gave the familiar quartet ir
manner that won hearty recognition
from the audience Sinagra sang TIM
Donna Mobile and BondiA ths
''Caro Nome" acceptabiy. Pietro ID
Biasi was sparafucils and Natalie Cerv
was Monterone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
MAYOR WlTTPeNN ILL.
Threatened Win Appendicitis, lie
Left sick ned 10 vote.

Physicians fear that Mayor r. Otto
wittpenn OF Jersey City Ia threatened
with an attack u appendicitis. lie left
a sick room yesterday afternoon to vote
for commission government. the adcp-
ton OF which will end his term OF Office
over six months ahead Of the two years
for which ne was elected. After voting
lie spent half an hour at the city Hall
and then went home His friends are
alarmed over his condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16

Clock signs Denote Morning Specials
Look the Clocksl LOOK Tor me CIocks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
Elizabeth Cranes More or
Lees Poetic Drama Suf-
fsys at the Hands Of
An,atsuvish Actors az
We'll a. From, Bad Stage
Management, While
dob" Dauis's Little
Crook Play Seems Like
a Satire on Acting.


the pouring rain Of yester.
w day afternoon may have beer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
OR Rim E
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims OF the
Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens. and so strong is our confidence
in its curative powers. that We want 70
emphasize the fact that ORRlNE is sold
under this positive guarantee. II. after
q trial. you get no benefit. your money
will be refunded. ORRINE costs only
81 90 per box. Sold by Riker-llcscman
drug stores. Ask them for Free Booklet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
THE NEW
SUMMER CURTAINS

Evssy styis .ioe svssy ianW-
Economics for svuy pufso-
From loves psSeo - mogs -
psndvs. savings ~ Afforded q
every Item.
OsossSas C1ssaans-TsesAoa 49,
lnsert3ons-dee0 hsmDoa -
laos trimmed edgs. 30
0ssia aal cssssSas oustaans-
v,n,S e HT.Siaa ssrl%, 10
white oaiS and ave 49,
eoroooo wee ineekS.''ss.ss'.ssssssss s5B
Plaa.. striped aaA osessHas sesins
many 6tytse-GmQ- tFem'd edgs
~ ooeo heno-Wim nd W1tAOoe
iaos nserooos. ................s..... .o9
Plsia sssins-WvAs ias~tssss q
Osuay I'D oleS yaste1 eaeeo-
~ s LIZ ~ III ;-:2'v'S:i;je. 10
DlfnsA WAase MuslSa 0us<alas-
SAs5oW soo1enS Ve0oA0. ......... 10
|1ssA W11e n1a2sl nssla. 0ussa1ns
ea:5s s; q; i; y; iS;.jii;S;;;;T;;;1D
Less TseaosA HusaAa 0usAssns.
II: 49,; &: 1850 49,: 49, :s' =. e.
sesssS :ss1ss:s....:.!.1. rs aaAa.ye
Sumner Laso OuyAnAno.
1es!e Aneotssetes 81 NJ.
Polnte-white am1 AsV110AeeD
s. - = 49, ss. e - - -
..t g. g : 3 IL: i;S;YS = -
60 Ss..s sssass 80 EHk.
'-'"' -''''' ''''; Ii .-.-s.ss
11n0 1sas01asSeoo ga oeuon
C.se.a.:-ssrSs:y g - ts1eSA
GIoea dsaGne0s0v q 60
may b m0t0h0a II
bed ssts-elssvhss0 olA....s...~3voB
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16

Elena Gerhardt the eloquent intsrprs-
ter Of German iieder. gave her last re-
citai Of the season at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. She wAs accom-
panied at the plano by Arthur Rossn-
stein. who performed his task we'll. n
10 no reflection upon him that mos
people In the large audience sighed with
regret for the untimeiy death Of Erich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

the bearers were Irvine 0. Chester, George H. Bray, Harry l.. Wells and Elisha c: Burdick.
 The members of the First Baptist Sunday school, of Stonington, spent Thursday bn an outing at Atlantic beach. They made the trip by trolley ears.
 The tive days fete given under the auspices of the parish of the Church of the immaculate Conception, resulted iii satisfactory social and financial success.
 Dr. William IT. Holmes, supervisor of Westerly schools, is tes give a course of lectures on School Admin istratien at the Dartmouth College Summer school.
 Louis c. Crater, of West Chester Pa, who is to be instructor of shop work of the industrial school to be located in the old town hall building, has arrived in Westerly, and will su- perintend the work of preparation for the school, When the school is in op- eration, Samuel W, Slocum will act as an assistant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

WHEN you MapI Ke put peur busi- ness before the public, there IS ne me- dlum better than through the adVertia. tnS columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

plaint that Ralph Douglass was abus- ing his horse At o'clock the doc tor, who is ready to answer any such call day or night, was on his way to Voiuntown- 1t took some time to find the man, who had been to the circus in Norwich and had evidently been driving the horse until he could go no further, from the fact that it had taken him five hours to travel one mile.
 1.he doctor took the horse away from him, and so exhausted was the anil nal that he was obliged to take it out of the shafts to turn the wagon around. He started to lead it to a house about a mile distant, and 1t took one hour to get 1t there, becoming necessary to leave the wagon beside the road The horse had two bad sores on it's back If is now in good care and will remain so.
 Outing to Gro4en Long Point
 The Harmony club was entertained by Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mrs. A NJ. Brown at Mrs Phillips cottage at Groton Long Point Thursday.
 Boys with Cigarettes Started Fire.
 The cause of the fire which burned the barn belonging to John Armstrong, as stated Thursday, after more thor ough investigation by MT. Armstrong, was found to be probably by Polish DOyB rom the borough. In6feS were three large boys near the house smok- ing cigarettes and evidently going ber- Pying> They were not playing with the Armstrong children, who were not in the vicinity of the fire. One of the Polish boys is said to have gone into the shed where the fire started. When Mrs. Armstrong ran out to give the alarm she saw these boys and sent them to the next house to ask the fam fly to telephone for aid. They did so, but instead of returning to the fire. as most boys would, ran down the road in the direction of the Brown farm,
 Class Picnic.
 Mrs. G. H. Prtors Sunday school class, The Light Beams, held pie nie Wednesday, afternoon on the prop erty of A. R. Young, and spent a most delightful afternoon They played various out of door games and at the lunch Miss Ruth Davis provided the fireworks, as it was the time for the election of officers. Miss Jennie NJ Miner was elected president. Miss Ruth Davis, vice president; Miss Isa- bel Button, secretary, and Mrs. G. H. Prior, treasurer.
 Miss Hortense Aronstein of New York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal.
 F. D. Ballou was entertained in Providence Wednesday at the Qale- brated Squantum club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Furness, of Hartford, are visiting in Westerly. Mr. Flrness was a former manager of the Dixon house, now The Rhode Is land.
 Rev. Samuel H. Davis ofdciated at the funeral of Mrs Alice M. Wells held at her late residence in Railroad av enue. Burial was at River Ben, and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

The Mizpah class, the Sunday school class taught by Miss Hester Everts, met at her home on High street, after the usual business a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Phebe Wilcox one of the members.
 Village News and Views.
 MT. and Mrs EIweil and children Ralph and Theodore of Springfield. are visiting MT. and Mrs Melville Da- boil
 The fremen of the village are plan ming to have a dance next week.
 Mrs. Harry Wheaton and son Stan ley of Groton have been visiting friends and relatives in the village.
 Miss Marion Gracey of New Lon don has been visiting relatives on Pearl stret.
 Mrs. William Holiday of Fort Ra- chel place has been visiting her father. George Mcdonald of Prospect hill
 Miss Jessie Horton has returned to Brooklyn after a visit to Mrs. Coles.
 Miss Ruth Burdick has returned to Groton after visit to friend here.
 Keel Laid Tuesday.
 J. Davis is building boat 20 feet long for Capt. Walton Porter of Pearl street The keel was laid Thursday. This will not be at first equipped with a motor and W1ll be used by the cap tain for pleasure. Work on the re- pairing of the boat owned by MT, Bir- mingham of New London will be soon completed.
 Mrs. Prue Chesebfe of New Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs Kate Adams,
 William Bishop is having a bungalow built on MaSons Island which be ready for occupancy in a short time.
 Work begun Thursday in the Palmer shiDyaFd for the car float to be built for McGirT Sons of New York.
 Mrs. Walter Penn has returned from a visit to relatives on Fishers Island. Capt. P. Avery Wilcox of Fishers Island has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox of Spring street.
 At Summer Home.
 Mrs. Martha Potter of Norwich is at her summer home in the village. Capt. and Mrs William O. Horton have returned to Brooklyn after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Samuel Coles.
 R. H. LaHerie has returned to New ork after a business trip in the will age.
 Mrs. Henry Specht and son E4in- coin are spending some time with Cap tain Specht on his coal barge. daughter of Perth Amboy are visit ing MT. and Mrs. A. R. Meister on Spring stret.
 Miss Lucy Collins has been visiting relatives on Fishers Island.
 Miss Madeline Chute of Brooklyn will arrive tomorrow at Soundview cottage where she will remain for the rest of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

every corns every time, as sure as the sun rises, It takes about two seconds to apply 1t, Corn pains stop, you for get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and it's gone' Ever try anything like that? You never did. There's no more fuss Ing with plasters that press on the corn no more salves that take olt the SQffeunding flesh, no more handages> make corns grow. and cause danger Of blood, poison. 'GETS-IT' Is equally It gets" every corn, wart, caiioas and bunion you've got
 GETS-IT"' is sold at all druggists at 2e cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Ce,. Chl-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18
]" GETS-IT FOR CORNS,
 AND AWAY THEY GO ]!

'GEFs-IT,'' the New-PIan Corn Cure,
 Gets Amy Cern Surely, Quickly.
 Yeu'h say, Tt does beat all how quick 'GETS-ITs got rid of that corn. It's almost magie!'' sG@Ts-IT'' gets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

Selman; patrol, The Blue and the Gray Dalbeys march, Irish King, Pryeri finale, Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18
At Summer Homo.

Telephone connection between cities on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of the United States is promised before the end of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18
NOANk

Social Afternoon For Mizpah Class Bremen Plan Dance-keei of 20-foot Boat Laid.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

lowed these holding companies to plum
der the road easier. The people Of New
England were helpless; they could ride
on the New Haven or walk. Monopoly
meant irresponsible and unsafe man
agement
There were several car construction
companies that were leeches upon the
New Haven system. They drew great
profits from loosely drawn contracts,
because they were on the inside.
The track itself II in such bad con-
dition that, I was told the other day
by Ray Stannard Baker that he pulled
spikes from the ties with, his fingers.
And yet one year ago two Of our New
England Senators got up here In the
Senate and boasted that the New Haven
was the finest railroad In the country.
Monopoly II irresponsible where the
railroad business ID concerned. just as
Il Is elsewhere. The New Haven's de-
velopment into monopoly followed the
usual lines. and its destruction was to
be expected.
IT had intended to review the facts
before the Senate on the day OF the
New Haven decision by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, July e3,
but was unable to complete my work
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

growing sentiment in Congress for a
more strict regulation of the equip
ment Of railroads engaged in inter-
state commerce. AS published III the
$40 edition Of The Times yesterday,
Legislation is in prospect requiring all
Interstate railroads to discard wood
en- equipment and to use only steel
coaches.
The House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Ii scheduled to
give early consideration to the several
bills already introduced to safeguard
the lives of railway travellers.
Congress has taken a step In this
direction by prohibiting the use after
1915 Of wooden mail cars. Under legis-
lative mandate the railroads Of the
country are today gradually replacing
wooden mall cars with those of steel
construction.
The --Britten resolution recites that
there have been fourteen wrecks on
the New Haven road within the past
two years, and that more than four hum
dred persons have been killed or in
jured therein.
The resolution sets out that this in
dicates one Of three things, viz:
That extreme negligence exists on
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
SCENES HORRIBLE,
/ FLATHER ASSERTS
Means of Dying and Cries for
Doctors or Priests Were
Heartrending.

IF you fellows don't hurry up, We
viii run into you!"
That is one Of the joking remarks
made by a little party of friends, of
whom William J. Flsther. vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank, was
one, to another group of friends who
were travelling on the first section Of the
Bar Harbor express, little dreaming that
instead Of running any other train down
their own would be rammed and twisted
almost beyond recognition, and more
than a score killed. before reaching the
next station.
The party was exchanging badinage
at a station east of the scene of the
wreck, just as the first section was pull
ing out, and before Section No. was
ready to start.
That he did not feel the shock at
the time of the collision was the state
ment of Mr.. Flather this morning, as
he related his experiences to his col
leagues on the floor of the Washington
Stock Exchange.
Il was on the sixth car from the
end of the train, and lying in my berth,
though not asleep" he explained point
ing to the picture of the wreck on the
front page of the 11:SO edition of The
Times That is a good picture of the
tragedy. but. >of course, it does not
show my car.
I knew that something had happened,
of course. but did not realize that any
thing serious was the matter until
heard the people running to and iro. and
crying out that they would all be
killed
Then l got up and left the car, 60
ing back to where the twisted cars were
lying. In the meantime the engine had
rushed to New Haven for aid, and. on
its return. it pulled the uninjured
coaches and Pullmnas on TO New Haven
so that / did not lose so very much
time from my journey.
The scene was horrible beyond de-
scription, and i shall never. forget the
cries Of the injured, moaning for a
doctor or priest. We had trouble all
the way from Bar Harbor In the next
berth to mine was a vice president of
the road, and the conductor explained
10 him that the brakes were bleeding
whatever that means 4
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
THE INJURED

ARNER, Harry, New York.
ANNBTT, Edna, Bayonne, n. J.
ANNETT, Jean, Bayonne, n. j.
BIDDLE, A. NJ. Torresdale, Pa.
DECKER, Richard F., Summit, n. J..
FRANK, Richard, New York.
M'LOUGHLIN. katherine, Brooklyn.
PLACE, Charles W., New York city.
PRICE, Pemberton NJ, Philadelphia.
PRICE, Mrs. p. NJ, Philadelphia.
ROWLAND, William o., Philadel-
phia.
ZIMMERMAN, Mrs. Carl Rose, New
York city.
COLLUM, l.. e, Ramore, France.
MYHAM, Robert, Philadelphia.
ARMSTRONG, Fred W., Bridgeport
DOWNEs. Ralph. New Haven.
STANLEY, Frank T., New Haven.
CONDON. Frank, Y. NJ. c. A., Tren-
tou, n. ].
BROwNER, Mrs. H., New York.
CLEMENT, J. Browning, Philadel-
phia.
DIXON, John W., New York.
GRIFFIN, J.. Orange, N. J.
HEARN. Miss X, Philadelphia.
KENNEY, William.
MARIS, A. NJ, Phiiadelphia.
MOORE, George E., baggagemaster.
MURPHY, Miss Margaret, Philsdel-
phia.
RkVEVITCH, Joseph, New York.
wINDAM, Charles, fIagman.
Many more injured passengers
were attended by physicians and
went home.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Torch Applied to Cars
Shattered in Crash of
Two Express Trains

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept "A
mass OF smoldering ruins of what
were once two wooden Pullman cars,
few fragments of cushions and other
parts of railroad cars scattered over
nearby fields and a curious crowd
that poked about in the ashes for
some relic OF the disaster that claimed
twenty-ons lives near North Haven,
marked the scene early today of the
Crash between the two express trains.
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad near North Haven.
The aftermath of the wreck is re-
ffected in other places-in the homes
of more than forty persons who were
manned or bruised when a gigantic
engine plowed through the antiQuated
fiimsy cars, and the improvised
morEue here where the bodies of dead
were being claimed by relatives.
Identification was made early today
OF the body of DR.. !. B. Marin. one OF
the best-known physicians in Louis
vile, Ky Beside his body lay those
of his wife and daughter, Martha II.
Marvin. Jewelry valued at more than
$4,000 was found on Miss MaTvin's
body. ]. B. Marvin. a son of the deal
physician, arrived here this morning
and removed ali doubt as to the iden-
dty OF the bodies.
In the death of Miss Maria Logan
Bulltt Miss Emily Davis, Daniel j
McQuillan, and Miss Harriet Biddlc
Philadelphia mourns the loss of four
Of Its well-known society leaders.
Just MARY Jane"
All but one body have now been
identified. 1t is that of a woman who
gave her name as Mary Jane" be-
fore she died. She is supposed to be
from Hartford Conn
Despite orders from Interstate Com
merce Commissioners McChord, who is
70 make an investigation into the
wreck, most of the traces of the dis
aster have been removed today. The
partially demolished wooden Pullman
Chisholm" had peen righted and
pushed back into the New Haven
yards. The torch was applied to the
ruins of the cars Kasota and Chancel-
lor. in which most OF the victims lost
their lives.
AS President Wilson passed by the
scene of the wreck on his way to Wash
inRtOn, during the night the fiickering
flames from the old PuliIDans, made
of the same material now used in the
construction of cars for the transpor-
tation of cattle, shed a ghastly light
ppon the ground, which only few
hours before was Uttered with the forms
of the dead and dying.
Coroner Mix was scheduled to open
his inquest into the wreck today and
working with him was Public Utilities
Commissioner Elwell. The coroners of
this section are experienced in dealing
with such details. great deal of their
time has been given TO investigating
New Haven wrecks. The most recent
verdict, that following the Stamford
disaster, exonerated everyone Coroner
Phelan found no place to put the
blame