davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

lister to their needs, does not Indicate
particularly attractive Jane Doc. is
familiar enough with the owner OF the
aforesaid trousers to warrant a wife
obtaining a divorce.
This decision was proclaimed to-day
by Justice Ford In adJourning a divorce
action brought by Mrs. Mary J. Cough
against her husband. wallace l.. Cough.
a rubber Importer.
Mrs Cough produced a beiiboy who
said he daily saw Cough and Miss Doe
enter an apartment In the New Uni
versity Court. No 40f West One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street. The boy
also admitted, however. that an elderly
gentleman. known as Mr.. Coughs
father. also inhabited the premises.
WIFE PLAYS DETECTIVE AND
spies MISS DOE.
The news OF tho presence of the Doe
person IN the building reached New Jer-
sey. where Mrs. Cough was residing
She decided TO play detective, and. hid.
Ing her face In n heavy veil and AFFECT.
ing the Earb OF a portiy lady. which was
accomplished by the liberal uee Of old
fashioned bustles and pillow or two
, Mrs. Cough took up her station near
| the nest Of her spouse.
There she saw Miss Doe. clipper and
gay. escort her husbands pantaioons e
tho tailor shop In the basement. They
were his. because she recognized them
and even a. she recognized them she
scrutinized the face OF Mademoiseiis
| Doe. and knew her TO be the woman she
had heard about.
! Hut Juetice Ford. verscd In domesti,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
FRIEND CHARGES FORGERY.
Womaw who dave Bail for Hamlir
says nle CseA Name.

George H. fIamiln ~ No. q East
second street. Brooklyn. a salesman.
was held by Magistrate Freschi In
Centre street Court to-day In $4,000
bail on charge Of forgery made by
Miss Arsbeila Hanford. who has lived
many years with iiamiin's parents.
Assistant District-Attornsy Moskowit,
said that recently when Hsmiin was ar
rested, charged with grand larceny,
Miss Hanford. who has q little property,
mortgagcd II TO 30 on his bail for q, OOd
and pay his legal expenses. Recently
she had discovered notes signed BY her
name amounting TO 800. made In 1907
and 1909 which she believed had been
written and cashed by him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely,
BY HAYS HAIR NEAlIn

Don't neglect your hair or allow 1t to
become grey. thin, dry or liieless. 4
beautiful head Of natural colored. lus-
uriant radiant hair is priceless to every
woman. Why not have It; and keep it sol
Why be prematurely grey and grow old
looking before your timer
BY all means don't let your hair he.
come grey or faded--and full Of irritating
and annoying Dandruff when HAYS
HAIR HEALTH will bring back it.
youthful color and remove the Dandrufl
almost Immediately.
1t is simple. safe and easy to use snt
perfectly harmless. Its use cannot b,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

the morning until Q o'clock In the eve
ming. with only fifteen minutes .or
luncheon. was IS a week. She found It
was necessary In order to earn that
much to take work home at night. out
o, the SO she had to pay $3.50 week for
board.
Mary Staniluti, nineteen years old. OF
No. 0 Angel street. Brooklyn. told prac-
tically the same story in her afidavit.
She Ia a buttonhole maker. She re-
ceived two cents for every buttonhole
she made. After becoming expert she
could earn 3 a week. working eleven
hours q day. and then taking work home
at night.
Mary Mach. seventeen years old. Of No.
ss7 East Fifty-sixth street, . garment
worker. swore that during the slack
season she made only $3.50 a week. work.
ing ten and half hours a day. She had
to work at home every night She lives
with a married sister and pays $40 0
month rent.
WORKS ELEVEN HOURS A DAY
FOR Is A WEEK.
Nuzsiata Conhparati, sevo teen year.
old. Of No. 6lO East Thirteenth street. by
working eleven hours q day earns IS Z
week. She has Q sick father. Hcl
mother works at home a. much ~ oh,
can for the same factory. but her eye
sight IL bad and she can make only
three to four dollars . week. Nuxxiata't
fourteen-y year old sister. before going &c
school every morning. Goes to the fac
tory and es.s the mothers work art
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

Metal Laces, Gold Laces and
Bulgarian Z m b E o d or . d
Bands, all originally very
much higher: 40. CO.
per yard. ..... TOC and UOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
JOURNAL MEN SMOKED OUT.
Evenias Paper Workers Forced ia
Leave ~ Biase Below Omces.

An employee Of the Evening journal.
which has Its editorial Offices and print
ing plant In the Rhinelander building.
No. 23s william street. smslled smoke on
the sixth floor early to-day. An investi-
cation showed a quantity Of paper
burning in the Mcconnell Printing Com
panys plant on that Moor.
BY the time the nremen reached the
building, the Evening journal ofices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Disser ser Hope clss.

A dinner will be rendered Adult Gen.
Henry Dewitt Hamilton and ex-Depu.y
Police Commissioner william J. Flynn
By the Hope Fishing Club ~ the Astor
House Saturday evening. More than
one hundred members Of the club will be
present and each has promised TO tell a
fish story. Police Lieut., Dick Enrigns.
cu(hmodors Of the club. win preside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

Fine Chiffon Waist Patterns,
unmade Chiffon wsists. IN On
black and color; special. OOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

were filled with smoke ana had TO be w.
cated by the workers there for half an
hour. The nre was extinsuished by the
use OF q stand pipe" About $3.50 dam
ago was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL and NATURAL COLOR

detected.
Don't waste time thinking or worrying
about your grey hair. or take chances
with new and untried prcparations--get
a bottle Of HAYS HAIR HEALTH to-
day. II has been used and given absolute
satisfaction for twenty-five years--Give
II fair trial. the grey hairs will disappear
in no time and you'll be delighted whit
The following druggists guarantee to
refund your money II you are not salts
fled with HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Esoo. Sign this adv. and take il to
IISC. any Of the following prug-
gists and get soc size bottle Of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and cake Of HAIR
FINA SOAP FREE, for SOC; or 81 size
bottle Of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and 2
cakes OF HARFINA SOAP FREE. for 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

two late at the factory the bosses de-
ducted three or four cents from her ray.
Jessie Deilsenti. twenty years old. ,f
No. III Hamburg avenue. Ridgewood.
swore that she had to spend three
hours a day on train to and from
her place OF employment In Houston
street. Snc worked eleven hours a day
and received 81 q week. After making
the long trip. she said, she was not
always sure Of working. as many ex-
cuses were made TO lay the girls off
for a day at a time. particularly dur
ing the dull season. Her father IL q
porter in q saloon. but earns small
wages. Sometimes she said as much
c. Is cents would be taken out Of her
wages when che was only five minutes
late.
GIRL MADE ILL ~ UNsANirARv
PLUMBING.
This girl made a startling statement
regarding the unssnitary condition OF
the plumbing in the factory where she
worked. She said that often she went
home n, at night. She said that there
were cockroaches and other insects In
the factory.
Isabella Monaway. forty-sevcn years
old, said she worked eleven hours a day
for $3.50. and that she had to pay hoard
70 n married son. When she didn't have
the money she had to pawn her wedding
ring to get It.
Anna Buscata, sixty-nve years old,
who was employed In a Fifth avenue
mon for six years, swore that she made
on an average so cents a day or about
O., 80 a week, and by working nights and
sundays she might earn H.10 extra.
This old woman lives in two rooms and
does her own cooking on a gas range In
the same place where she sleeps. Dur
ing the entire elk years she had been un-
able to save anything. Her eyesight is
falling. she said. and Mt night. when she
| Ia working ONE. she gets a nclghbor
' to thread the needle for her.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
S3.5O RECIPE FREE
 FOR WEAK MEN
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO- DAY-YOU CAN HAVE TT FREE
 AND BE STRONG AND NIGOROuS

I have in my possession q prescrip ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor and weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesses, unnatural drains. or the follies of youth, that has cured so many Wsrn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any addi tional help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So l have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se- cure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4270 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and l will send you copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $300 to $500 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free.
 (AdvcrtisemenD
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

turning from the studio during the trouble, he got within I block of his own home only to find his way barred hy line C policemen and deputies. Turnn@ to retrace his steps and make l detour. ht confronted q band of marching strikers Knowing that q pitched battle was inevitable, Mir West Cecided that flight was the only thing Lift for him but he was caught between tho opposing forces and es- cape seemed impossible As the strike dreu. nearer MT West flat tened himself against a high board fence The strikers hurled q volleE of bricks and stones at the deputies and the flight began in earnest. As the lighting became more general the striker; drove the deputies back, Mir. West succeeded in escaping from the line of fir" and pushed his way to safety, but not before he had seen one striker killed and number badly
 injured
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

E-u st iu rhc comfortable surround tuae I'VE uuc.s ftNiiie picture show 0nd watch tho important historical ,.g.at- o. tE, .dug pass in review on -.rern. to realize what 'the v.r-. ae Qoug to +ati4lN a puh- f.o Han2rN +at ano~ ied-e iu lts most t.it~~-Nr tH'tt.
 Ift.e-~ M.,kIl 0t current events ......4. poau}8r a- the best sy-tt.Efa. tr magazine 1t Is liter
 ft.eus5aG meN-paper. taitnGulIr ....ra#u- tne intimate details of his r #a t., maku- f,2ardIez- uf .r... rn- 5ngfG.ut uc,t5~ fu The ,aI#Hr nuua.r f-suc t two .- sr. ~.,fe~ were made m New g-.rI -t.a fn i+-auce. and uue each M ~t Lau. Washington. D. l., Chi .a. Itul Spn anG HtziI The -t .,..t4.,t.l.rtI.- af th9 incidents
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Just as this time interest is focused On Japan and the probable attitude of that country toward the land laws passed in the state of California; Several motion pictures made in that country of flowers and sunshine dur ing the stay of the Nitagrapn globe trotters. will he seen on the screens shortly. They are 'Nitagraphers at Kama Kurl." claimed hy many in a position to know to be the best eX- ample yet cf motion picture photo .;raphy; 'Yol-ohama Fire Depart inert" which proves that the meth ods If fghfins fire in that city are got as primitive as one might imagine. lacks ChrNsanthemum," a drama of rare charm and : Ci0tsonne Mure.' an educational picture showing the manufacturer of this artistic Japanese product.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

company for their June schedule. It IS story entitled While John Bolt Slept" Though not a trick film in the ordinary sense of the word. it contains many photographic marvels among them perfect triple expo >slre. The story is tElt of a para lNtc. who, as he sleeps, is visited bv an angel, Conscience. who summons him to review the events of his past life. Then the dream figure If the sleeping man arises iron. the real figure and follows the angel who shows him how he robbed poor II Eentor wronged the young minister Nhr tried to improve the awful com Gition of the tenemnnts ard finally drove his own wife from home by his brutality As Conscience over
 rhelms him, he makes restitution for each act, and, as he Goes so, q mir acle restores the use of his limhs. ;it.1e by little
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

away that the work was dragging. I bad job all marked out in aIr mind and ready to begin on. but my ideas didn't How. really they only trickled and at that haltnely, and over that I wondered mildly
 T had enjoyed mv breakfast as us ual, and had looked over the paper. smoking the While the usual Sto2ie. and l ought t. be fit and rcadN, but some how l wasn't; and 50 set back Tor q moment and wondered
 And then 1t struck me that there
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Dion RoucicauIts famous plays, The Colleen Bawn." "Arrah-na- pogue." and "Thc Shaushrau." haN" already been produced in .the moN ST Now comes the announcement that the Kalem company has under way t photoplay uf The octoroon, con Sidered by many to be the best work oi the celebrated playwright. Three compaa!es oJ the kaIem players ara combining to make the picture one of the big dramatic features ot the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

somehow 1t seemed oppressive and quite. stiIl very still. There was some thirg wrong here. surely, and then, all uf q sudden 1t struck me. and when 1 looked up. sure enough the clock had ~torpvd
 ~It is curious about people and clocks Some people can't work With q clock in the room. I couldn't work without one And il is inst the same about clocks in sleeping rooms: some folks can't bear them there: l couldnt e0 to sleep without one.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Two generations of theater-goers who have been thrilled by Bronson Towards military play Shenandoah will read with interest that it has been adapted to motion pictures by the KaIem producers and will be re leased in a few weeks one thousand men take part in the sensational Bat tie of Winchester, the usual army Of 'supes" having been augmented by several companies of state militia
 Sheridans historic ride was produced in authentic locations in Virginia and the bombardment of Sumpter was made before that famous fort in the harbor of Charleston. South Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Wheat Daubert and smith are Broollyn.s real bingle kids. In q re- cent game against the Cardinals the superba trIo made ter hits with . total of 2o and scored slN runs.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

"Oh. the waters perfectly harrid this morning. it's full of ieIlyfish." The bold surf bather ventures in. needless of the warnings of the tinid who insist that the jeINfish bites. Be that as il may. it is certainly one of the most curious of the inhabitants or the deep The specimens found in the Mediterranean are richly coIored and are more beautiful than any oth- CTS in the world In some instances. the specimens are a yard in diameter. A few If these big fellows were cap tured arrF photographed at close range bv Pathe Freres for their series of natural science motion pictures. They are now on exhibition in the theaters around the country
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Bull fights in motion pictures hay" never been popular because of the apparent anxiety CT their producers t" give such considerable prominence to their gruesome details TO Eet huL fight Without the inhunane spectacle of wounded horses and tortured bulls. Pathe I1reres dispatched camera operator to Les Landes. France, to photograph bull fight in which no weapons were used and no horses were empIo2 ed. The mat2dors. pica- dors and toreadors depended entirely apon their agility to avoid the rushes of the lnaddened bull The result s one of the most thrilling, hair-raising. exciting films ever released. and at the same time. one that will not give offense II will be seen in the photo- play theaters after May 7 as part of the General Film program
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

And I must have a clock in the room in which I work It is a friendly thing to have and I have an idea that it vitaI.zes the air. gives life. When never hear it ticking but if the clock should stop2'-NeW York sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Robert Brewer. of the Edison Stock company. has d strong juvenile fol- lowing in New Britain. conn. headed by his nephew. Robert Brewer. The little fellow watches the picture the ater posters like q cat and when he sees a film in which Uncle Bob" ap- pears. he does regular Paul Re we're act and the youngsters storm the theater. Mr Brewer modestly says that he believes the small boys chief interest lies in seeing his own name in the cast of the film.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The remarkable costumes worn by Mary Fuller in the Edison film When the Right Man Comes Along" show her originality as q designer. For in addition to writing the story of the play she also evolved the semi-male attire in which she appears. All of which leads one to wonder if there is anything that Mary Fuller cannot do.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The leading paper of Rome. Geor- gia, recently printed short biograph- icaI sketches of forty native sons who had gone ont into the world and made good. Charles NJ. Seay. q director for the Edison company, points with pardonabIe pride to the fact that his name adorns the list.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
WHAT THE TROUBLE WAS.

When I started in at my desk this morning." said man who writes things for a living. '.I found right
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

A scenic film of rare beauty is Along the Banks of the River Eure, France" Pathe play that includes colored views of the ruined aqueduct built in the day of Louis KY and used to carry the waters of the Eure to Versailles In addition one sees other representa- vc examples of fir teenth century architecture
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

William West, probably the most peaceful member of the Edison forces, had an exciting experience which ne Goes not care to repeat Though he never admitted it in public, MT. West resides in Mamaroneck, N. Y, the scene of recent labor riots While re
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Ihe PQth 0f The Picture Play

shown are the suffrage parade in New York. Icd by Mss Inez Mill holland; the unveiling at Washing ion If the tablet 10 the memory of Prof samuel r. IlanelcN. pioneer in uaNiAdtion. and the launching uf the italian drcadnaught Andrea Doria
 t Naples iu tine presence of the king ,lrd queen.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

picture play uy Sir Gilbert Parker. entitled ~The Translation of | savage" was released by the Idi- som company on Mag 14th. Mary Fuller plays tine principal role Of l.aH lUe trapper'~ dIughter The noIthWeSt.
 X distinct novelty in motion pie furt~ is promised bN the EdlSon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
WEST GARDINER.

daughter arrived at the home of
Frank Wheeler. last Wednesday.
Frank Choate has moved from Hal
lowell to his new home->on the Ben
son road which he recently purchased
of Ernest Nickerson.
Miss Ida Murch of Winthrop was a.
weekend visitor at Milton Spears
Miss Alice and Pearl Spear have re-
turned to Hallowell to resume their
studies at the Hallowell High school,
after vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Horn passed Sun
day evening at Basil Gordons
Mrs. Geneva Gordon and Miss Ida
Maxwell visited the Browns and
Spears Corner schools, Friday
Mrs. Allen Wakefield and Mrs Eu-
gene Wakefield visited the Washing
ton district school. last week.
Pear Collins is quite i'll with bronehi-
tbs.
Mrs. S. A. Smith gave a birthday
party. Monday.
Gladys Horn visited Mrs. Alice Hig-
gins, at George Rogers in Litchfield,
last week.
Miss Alice Wakefield of Highland
avenue was Sunday guest at Har-
vey Spears.
Miss Olive Spear visited at Clarence
Wakenelds and Charles Nilson's, in
Highland avenue, last week.
HIGHLAND AVENUE.-Guy Towle,
who, for the past summer, has been at
the home of his father, Fred r. Towle.
assisting him in his farm work. has
accepted a position in Auburn, and left,
iasf week for that pity
Willard T.. Overlook of Washington.
State Sunday school missionary of the
Baptist church, was the guest, Friday.
of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Curtis. MIR.
Overlook was on his way to Curtis
corner, in the town of Green, in the
interest of the Sunday school work.
Mrs. Harold Kimball and son were
guests. Thursday, of her parents, MI.
and Mrs George s. Williams.
Gunners in this vicinity report the
partridge and woodeoek as very
scarce. A. G, Robinson, who con-
duets a sporting goods store IN Car
diner and friend, Frank Harrington,
have been the only ones to report the
capture of birds. They bagged two
partridge and four woodcock IN one
afternoon, the past week.
Frank L. Mccormick left, Saturday.
to Join his wife in Bangor, where they
will be the guests of friends ana rel
atives. for a few days.
Miss Bessie Bailey was the guest
Sunday, of her former pupils, MISS
Helen and Warren Wakefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
FARMINGDALE

Mrs. Dewitt Foster and daughter. Mrs.
Libby, have returned from a visit to Mrs
Fosters daughter, Mrs. Angie Campbell,
of Newton, Mass.
Cyrus Alger lost a nice horse, last
week.
Allen Lewis and Miss Grace returned,
last week, from a Boston trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clark passed sun
day in Whitefield, with their uncle, II.
B. Moody, who has been seriously i'll for
a long time. Mr. Moody is now able to
sit up a few minutes daily.
Miss Ruth Robinson has been home
from Massachusetts on visit to her
mother and sisters.
Miss Jessie Wing was in Bangor, last
week.
The Art Club will meet. this week,
Thursday evening. with Mrs. Georgia
Coffin, 1853 Main Ave- The ladies of the
club expect to give a display of their
work the first week in December,
Charles Entwistle aud mother lett,
Friday, for Munston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

ages.-October 1, Ora NJ. Kyle and
Miss Lena NJ. Upham of China; Oct. Z,
Edgar S. Upper and Miss Lillian
Terry; oct. II, John II. Burwood and
Mrs. Dora Priest, both of Madison,
Oct. Is, Edward H. Frazier and Mrs.
Lizzie M. York, both of Madison; Oct.
Is, James Stoples and Miss Helen How
arth; Oct. 20, John A. McEachearn
and Miss Flora B. Mcdonald.
Deaths:-Oct. 6, Mrs. Eunice G. Gill
man, age ~ years, 10 months, "a days.
Oct. %, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bondreau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mcknight
went, Saturday afternoon, to Port
land to close up their cottage for the
winter.
A special feature of the services at
the Methodist church. Sunday, was an
Illustrated lecture on the parable of
the Talents, in the evening. Inter-
esting reports were also given at the
Sunday school session of the recent
state convention in Augusta by the
delegates who were in attendance.
George +. Charles and Harry l..
Booker went, Monday forenoon, to
Moxie for a few days hunting
Mrs. Hiram Pushor and Miss Wy
mona Croker, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Pushor's daughter, Mrs.
Walter Simonds, for three days, re-
turned, Monday morning, To their
home in Pittsfield
Mrs. William Maslen left town, the
last of the week. to visit friends in
Clinton, Mass. Miss Hazel Flanders
OF North Arson Is the Farmers Tele-
phone central during the absence of
Mrs. Maslen.
Mrs Amanda Smith, who has been
the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. M.
Spencer, for the past three weeks, re-
turned, Monday morning, to her home
in Bradley.
George Waugh moved his household
goods, Monday, from the Mckenzie
block to the rent over the S. NJ. Cur
tbs lunch room on Main street.
George F. Kent has recently accepts
ed a position as clerk in the f. M.
Weber Mercantile Co. store and COM
menced work, last week