davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

fine of 500. He is wanted at Jet
more a similar charge, and will be
taken there for trial when the sem
tence is satisfied here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Knight Pleads Guilty.

Kinsley, Kan, April Al Knight
mleaded guilty to bookkeeping charge
Before Judge A. S. Foulks and was
sentenced to 80 days in jail and given
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

o leu w .hSC)(O Set Forth Deep
>G| R0(@OOOOO bic a Supercargo


For this was the first time he had ever
heard Mrs. Jarr express any wish TOT
the company Of these gentlemen.
They might stand In the middle OF
the track" remarked Mrs. Jarr. rhen
If the car didn't stop they'd be killed.
However. the next car did stop. the
mo,ornan being queer sort OF tei-
low who liked to play practical jokes on
the conductor and keep him busy COL
Letting fares. But perhaps the two d.
vided the fares. Anyway. the car
stopped and the Jarr family got aboard.
Some halfway downtown the car
stopped with a jerk behind . waiting
line OF others. Mr.. Jarr. alighting after
a delay Of some minutes. came back to
announce the axle Of . three-ton coal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
TO THEIR OWN UNDOINC.

VHE axob companies only bndly fighting their way
moment when they expect neither quarter
Their inocnt defiance Of the law after months Of pre-
tended acqucsccnce has lost them the last vesgs Of public
hdepce and patience.
Their contention that the established by the ordinance
conscaory everybody knows to be utterly absurd Five hun
dd independent axabs have been operating for months in New
York at rates which practically low those Of the
schedule These cabs have of the private stand privileges which
favor the taxcab monopo yet their ppeos have shown not
only that they making but that with fair chance add
70 their patronage they further reduce fares.
The plain truth is the taxcab monopoc what they have
always wanteda privileged taxcab service at xorbant
rates. for few hotel guests and others who don't what they
pay On the other hand the people Of New York have decided to
have progressive popular service which will provide uptodae
cabs courteous drivers and low rates for everybody.
A long the present companies have had their long
have graft exortion doubdeang and scnncss bcfoud The
Axcab service OF this city, = them push to their
destruction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31


the Lion put out his paw. which was
all swollen and bleeding. and Androcles
found that a huge thorn had got into
II and was causing all the pain. He
pulled out the thorn ana bound up the
paw OF the Lion. which was soon able
to rise and lick the hand Of Androcles
like a dog.
Then the Lion took Androcies to his
cave and every day used to bri-e t'm
meat on which to live. But shortly
afterwards both Androcles and the
Lion were captured and the slave was
sentenced 20 be thrown to the Lion
after the latter had been kept without
food for several days. The Emperor
and all his court came to see the spec
tacle and Androcles was led out into
the middle OF the arena.
Soon the Lior was let loose from
his den and rushed bounding 49, roar.
Ing towards his victim. But as soon
as he came near Androcles he recog-
nized his friend and fawned upon him
and licked his hand like a friendly dog
Tho Emperor. surprised at this. sum-
morad Andro,'-- - h'->> - to'd him
the whole whe~ev--- The slave
was pardoned ana freed and the Lion
let loose to his native forest.
Once upon a time there was human
climber. A human climber ID an indi'
viduai who. having ambition plus. tries
to reach the top of the ladder. There
are two kinds Of climbers. however
One kind uses all his ow~ energies a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
MORE CHEER.

report Of the Steel Trust showing quarterly earnings
over & 100000 the largest exception in the history
of the company tences the coakcrs who predicted grave
falling OF in the steel trade adds its weight countrys
favorable $e40O00o0o trade balance the railroad
ing the ressurng crop estimates the absence unhealthy agao
Wall street. and the confidence Western
which recently dwet upon this column utterly routing the
professional dispensers Of gloom.
The steel trade has long been watched the gauge of
dustra activity Last quarters earnings exceed the oss estimates
By than three million dollars.
It becomes and plain that the croakings from
quarters where privileges being hor wontcd pngs
i'hed The groans not worth needing The country already
beginning to rub its in at it's prosperity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

truck had broken and coal and truck
were blocking the track.
festiddy II was an Ice cart" grum-
Died the conductor. We had to wait
Tor the Ice to melt. Mebbe lot Of kids
viii come along and swips the coal"
'Half-past ten!" said Mr.. Jarr. con.
sulting his watch. We've lost tho boat
1t was TO sail at ten sharp
Other men get taxicabs for their fam
iliea when they are going anywhere"
Mrs. Jarr complained. III 1t were any
ono else but your wife and children
you'd have got q taxicab."
Il asked you. but you said you'd
rather have the money" remarked Mr..
Jarr In self. defense.
80 would-my money" replied his
lady; but you might have used YOUR
money!"
From the way you talk ono would
believe ! had a secret hoard Of aston.
ishing proportions which I kept for my
own selfish pleasuresw grumbled Mr..
Jarr.
And maybe you have. for all I
know" was the reply. Emma. stop
rubbing your eyes. You've got your
face dirty! Willie. kicking the toes out
Of your new shoes will not help mat.
ters!"
But at this point a passing empty coal
truck belonging to 40 same firm as the
the car went Oh.
Mr.. Jarr.
The car reached the wharf an hour
late. But there was the gallant steamer
81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

Us Jarr turned and beckoned to him.
And he lop.d toward her and the chill
dren just in time to see the next car go
sailing by, half empty. and the conduc-
tor and motorman enjoying the breeze
made by Tho fast motion OF the car.
Wen he late for the boat at Cherry
Hin wharf. I'm afraid" remarked Mr..
Jarr, we should 80 downtown In the
subway. At least the subway trains top
at the subway stations"
I'm not going down into that suffo-
eating subway with my dear little chill
dren In weather like this" said Mr:.
Jarr determinedly. II wish We had
your friend Gus hero or that man Dink-
ston. or somebody like that"
"Why?" asked Mr.. Jarr In surprise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31


every step toward the summit whSle
the other kind leans on some frisaA q
every step OF the way. This man -
Of the latter variety. IN
One day very early In his eatoes.1
having logged along IN . Willy ni11y
fashion. arriving nowhere. he saw -
opportunity. He was IN straiteoo0
circumstances and could not embraAo
the opportunity a. was necessary. -
he went to . friend and besisseA NJ
TO use IT. -'renGth <~----- gaining tao
desired goal. '-ra
II meant considerable effort for -
friend. but he set about to DO II, ~
finally II was accomplished. And ~
climber had gsinsd run9 on the laAS
| der Of life.
But no sooner had ne arrived there
than the achievement OF sslf-satisfAos
tion took hold Of hir, 80 ne ls1pe
loohins .oward the higher places 81
forgot to see the friend BELOW. ~
when the time came that he could haWs
been Of similar service to that friend
he withheld his help. .'f
| II II q way climbers have. fAoy
cannot FORGIVE those VINO help then
set somewhere. They crave the plAu-
dts Of the populacs rather than ~
favor Of the few. so this man. some.
how or other. with a friend to lean o.
here and there. reached lofty posi-
ton and then thought ne was sECUN1
| and master Of all he surveyed. Nov.
Il came to pass IN the common evegy.
day way that the heights become disBy
and have a tendency to make thin0a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Why He Kej0iced.

TWAs e'en'de. Ine slnal lad stood -
i he bridss clzppirs his hands visovouua,.
Be,ond the brow y. the hill q dun ~
SiV. slfus.d the sky.
Al. little BOY! remarked the stranger. ~
was hi''s nesr''shied, 1T does my heart ~
- see !ou appreciate you cloud effect"
Yes. sir," replied tAs lad I've ssA
watching It Tor ten minutes"
Upon The boys lace there appeared q Suih
Of perfect bli-.
"A real poet without . Doubt And d ~
watch the sunsets often. little boyi" ',I
"sansstsf Why. that amt sunset, .Ss~aa
tAass ~ vnAss ssheelseuas eassiss 49,
w. uGl1n1uus,atAi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Poor Girl!

n YOUNG woman failed to psss hss saaaIonG
~ ton for appoint msnt as teacher In ~
lie school Of . small town. III
Her mother Was terriuiy disappointed - -
eided to interview one Of the examiners. 81 y. s
u an sorry, madam the msu said -
your daughter did not pass her exsminstiona ~
there Is nothing can do Gbou. It. You -
madam. 'ha' no one Is to blame but hsnslf." y
She 10 blamer' exclaimed tbs woman. v1>e
fully. We'll, cir. perhaps you don't knoY -
them Nam,nets asksi her questions about -
o. things ,hAt happened ,.ls and year. -
che Was boin. "-Harper's Bazar,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
He Was a WOrshipper.

- URING . Conversation In Washington the
other evening the topic turned TO things
-. ecclesiastical, which reminded Conre"-
man Henry q. Danforth d an incident that
occurred in his State.
new preacher. the Congressman sA'd, naa
been called TO one Of tho churche,. ana WINE
on his way to the service one Sabbath evening
N. met . Young man whom he had seen on 'ns
or two previous occasions.
"lsn't this Mr.. Hsrktnsf" asked th'
dominic, stopping the young man and extend
ing his hand. ~ am the new preacher who has
lust come 70 town.
Yes, air." replied tho youns man. returning
the handshake. 81 en- Mr. Hsrkins.
II have seen you several times" pleasaatlJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
TELEPHONE MANNERS.

VHE young who found herself ruley yanked
telephone booth after she had monoponed the
for half hour probably belongs that large
considerable telephones who think that telephone etiquette fcbds
to be the first TO goodby and ring off, An ncacuablc
amount Of nane talk the telephone every partcu-
sry between Of opposite often prolonged gonng
lengths both sides merely because each fears hurt feelings
of the other by saying goodby
This obviously absurd In tclcphonng neither person can
always know how busy what surroundings the may
1t high time to lay down definite in phoning either
p close the conversation without the slight
81 hint Of oens The widespread habit Of amesy proongns
telephone talk from strained notion potcness
must say goodby first wastes vast amount Of time and
less Inconvenience to others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
The Lad From Mullingar.
bv EuQene Cxarv.

Copyright, i"l3. ~ The f'css fuD'A
nrst saw this gay gossoon
M Twas on a sulthry aftherroon;
w He warbled some ovid irish
tune
Behind O'Leary's bar.
/ figured. In me humble way
IAN throth wasn't far asthray).
He'd rise to fame an wealth some day
The lad from Mullingar
The politicians all came there
An praised the gossoon's curly hair.
His merry laugh an modest air.
TIL soon he was a star.
A chap wild sinsc an manly grace.
or ofiishness widout thracc.
In ave years time he owned the place
Tho lad from Mullingar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

Praise Tor . "Why Nots"
~ ths Editor u The L,enins World;
Ketten's "why Notf" on 0rape-Juics.
Chxutsuqua Centre-iIvnting-B Bryan In
SAs Evening World was 20 clever that
I simply must tell you 90. This 10 .
classic from the head OF the State De-
partment down to the "irreducible mini.
num-" the ONCE boy. and II you never
made another stroke II would put you
In the front rank OF cartoonists. ] have
no axe TO grind. am not looking for no.
toriety OF any sort and am simply say
ing this because ! have q keen appre-
citation OF Kettens art, which Is unique.
and consider this particular cartoon the
best that has come under my notice
from any source. JOHN l.. HALL.
$50 West Broadway.
An Apchiteccs Chances.
70 the Editor Of The Essn,ns World:
Being DESTROYS OF studying archi-
lecture would like TO know what the
best method would be. Probably other
young men would also appreciate such
Information. and n some reader who
has had experience In this line would
snlighten us on this matter. and as TO
tnancoo, pay, &C, j Woulu ueem IL
favss. ! am eighteen years OF age AMI
have Just finished the first half OF my
last year In high school. and. while
have had no business experience.
have always had an aptitude for draw
ing and have finished geometry tsoiidl
and algebra Would 1t be better. read,
ers. 10 finish high school or seek en-
pioyment IN an architects office at this
timer J. H.. Mount Vernon. y. Y.
a VacattOnist's Wall.
To ths Editor Of The tsrnins World;
I'm Just back from vacation. Broke
core on my job. cranky. and having
,ths ranking memory OF better drssset
aud more popular girls than ! at tn
resort where l stayed And Il was FOL
such experiences AMI such memorie,
that ! skimped and saved and econ
omissd ali winter and sprinyi Ys
thsee must be some kind Of vacation
thas WI bring . woman-or . man
- 1hat usttsr-eaek 70 ueEk happ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31


Then fortune came to him In chunks.
Soon 10 was worth ten thousand plunks.
He'd never sarve the stun to dhruDks-
An act which oft meant war.
- last his frinds Matched out n plan
TO show their love for Pat McCann.
Begob. they made him Alderman
The lad from Mulllngar.
An now he's on the road to fame,
The district echoes wild his name.
lie owns an dhrives-an' that's no
dhrame--
A big green touring car
Upon his rise the b'ys are bnt.
They'd like to make him Presidint:
Rut wan thing stops their grand intint-
lie came from Mullingar,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
From the People

ana rested and ready TO tackle work
and with Glad memories Of a good
time. Any one who would briefly de-
scribe such a vacation ought to win
the gratitude OF thousands. Who will
try? STENoGRAPHETTE
Fishermen, Alloy!
To the Editor ~ The Evening World.
Six OF us arc going for a week.
fresh water fishing. None OF us Il
an expert. wonder II fishermen amonr
your readers wonld care to interest u.
and many others by writing a few
rules for fishing. concerning bait
tackle, method, places, times Sc? JUS
a word or two about each. 1t woulS
please many, but most of all
THE FISHING SIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31


master and hed to
the forest. AZ he
" q . wandering
about there he
cane upon q Lion
lying down and
m o q n ! n Z and
groaning. At hrst
he turned to nee.
but finding that
tho Lion did not
pursue him. he
turned back and
went up to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Fables of Ever yday Folks.

Copyright. 1913. BY The Pres Pubhl
A ESoP relates an old fable as fol.
\ A slave named adrocies once
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
HUERTA SuSPENDS
MEXICAN CONGRESS
After failing ITO of the Members
He Calls New Elections

Mexico City. oct, ll.-Both branches
oi the Mexican national congress we're
formally declared suspended at "a late
hour last uisht by provisional Prcsi-
dent Huprta.
The declaration was made after no
members ct tho chamber Of Deputies
were arrested and lodged u The pom
tentiary for siguiug resolutions of
warming TO- llucrta because of the dis
appearance of Senator Dominique
proclamation was ISSUED just Doe
fore midnight calling now olecuvus or
senators and deputies ON oct 20.
which date is coinoidcut with the prcs-
idCutial election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
TO DISCUSS RIOTS
IN STATE PRISONS
Friends of Reform Movement to
Plead leniency for Convicts

indianapolis Ind, oct ll.-Thc
prison riots and strikes which have
occurred in New York. Michigan and
'iher states the past year will form
leading topic of discussion at the
annual convention of thc American
Frlson association about to assemble
Ih this city Friends of the prison
reform movement will cndcavor 10
prove IN papers and addresses before
tn' convention that the riots and IN
Sub"rdination were not due To too
much lcniety within the prison
Ihc convention opens its sessions
tonight with addresses of welcome by
''"Nerhor Ralston and former vice
president Fairbanks. followed by the
annual address Of the association
president, James \. Leonard, of
Mansfield .. Among the persons uf
prominence who are scheduled to
speak at the mass meeting tomorrow
""u thc sessions of the coming week
're Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth,
MISS Julia i.athrop. Prof. Charles L..
'''derson of the University Of Chi
''So' Dr. j. I. Gilmour of Toront) D.,
ana Governors Foss of Massachu-
Sctts. Cox of Ohio, Eberhart of Min
n'Sota' I'leasC of South Caroline, and
McCrcary OF Kentucky.
'he American Prison association
was founded in Cincinnati ir 1870.
""u at hrst included only t.ose con-
nccted with the ordinary pend. insti-
4
,u''ohs of the United states. The or
san,zation has gradually grown 20 in.
,iuuc those Interested in almost every
n'"u oil reform or social work. and in
''e 'ast Few years has ,xtendeJ tc
Nahada, Mexico and Cuba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
TEN STEAMSHIPS ARE BROUGHT
TO THE Scene BY WIRELESS AND
521 OF THOSE ABOARD SAVED
Disaster Occurs in Raging Storm and Life Boats
Are Smashed Against Sides Of Vessel
Desperate Fight by Rescuers

were - cabin passengers, $40 steer
age and 80 crew, making a total Of
IjI'
In this also the figures and total
do not tally. He continues:
The crew of the Noltuno was
saved by tho Krceuland; the captain.
chief Sc oud, third and firth cugi-
reers and two tclegraphcrs by tho
Narragansctt, the stverage and Stew
| ard by the car. and the purscr and
surgeon by the Grosscr Karfurst"
Life Boats Ar, Smashed
When the CarmIuid, which received
the distress signal, when Is miles dis
tant reached the vicinity OF the Vol
turnc at noon il found tine forward
cn6 of the distressed vessel burning
iicrccly The flaming ship was roll
ing heavily while the propcllcrs wcro
foulcd with life boats tackle II was
/ learned that only two Of the six life
boats succeeded in getting away from
the Nouruo. The other four crowded
/ from stem to stern with passengers
and crew, smashed against the side
Of the vessel and all occupants were
thrown into the sea and drowned.
a Terrifying Sight
A terrific gale and terribly rough
sea prevented life boats from the Car
mania getting near the doomed yes
sol After a two hours battle liro
boat minus three oars, and the rcs'
broken. returned 20 the Camania.
'optain Barr then maueuvered the
Carmoni1 within 100 feet Of the Vol
,uiI'o : stern II was 'mpossloie'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
EXPECT DECISION IN THE
SUizER CASE LATE MONDAY
POLITICAL FATE OF NEW YORK
GOVERNOR Is NOW IN
JUDGES HANDS,

Albany, y. Y. Oct. 1l.-Governor
William Suffers fate rests with his
Judges Thc final arguments of coun-
sci for and against him were deliver
ed yesterday before the high court
ur impeachmcut Immediately there q.
after the court adjourned until ncXt
Monday afternoon 1T 2:S0 o'clock. y
decision of his fitness to continue m
office will he reached Monday night
il is generally believed.
no JJdgc -. Cady Hcrrick, chici
of the governors counsel. fell the task
of saying the rnal words for the ac-
cused executive. The governor was
pictured hv Hcrtick as an honest but
eccentric man To whom even the talk
If committing a crime was a thing
apart. The attorney did not seek to
excuse The governors methods in ob 70
tanning campaign funds and admitted
that SulZer had low ethical stand
ards, but argued that no criminal in
tent had been shown and therefore
the charges had not been sustained.
''Some members of this court" he
"aid "havc known him for years.
known OF his back of business habits
and business methods, of his careless
ness in money matters. OF his extreme
ambition, known of his Cgotism.
known OF his proneness to consider
those things which are the creatures
Of his imagination as actual facts, but
none Of you in the past ever has re-
garded him as dishonest man. a per-
juror or thicf-and that is what
these charges come down to-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
VICTIM FORMER AR.ADMIRAl
Friction in Household Believed to
Have Been Cause of Crime
MAY NOT PLEAD INSANITY

Boston, Mass. oct 1.-THE case Of
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged with
the murder of her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton, at Assiuippi.
their summer home, is to come up for
trial next Tuesday at a special scs-
sion oi the superior court at which
Chief Justice Aiken will preside. The
trial viii be held at Plymouth. Mass,
where Mrs. Eaton has been i'm Jail ev-
CT since her indictment and arrest, i'm
March last. Both sides are said to be
ready for the trial. which is certain to
attract a great deal of attention. y
larsc number of witnesses will be call.
ed and it is quite probable that the
trial will last for several weeks
Funeral Arouses Suspicion.
Rear Admiral Eaton had been on The
retired list for many years and had
lived quiet life at Assinippi. in the
town of Nurwcll raising chickens, for
more than live wears preceding his
death on March \, of this year. For
merry he had lived in Washington. -.
{" where ne occupied respected po-
Sition in navy and official society, TO
which his high rank and position en-
titled him. Ills sudden death caused
considerable surprise among his nu-
mcrUus friends, who had received no
intimation that the admiral had been
I'm poor health. II his friends were
surprised 10y the news OF his death.
they were even more surprised ami
greatly shocked when they learned
that two days after his death the ad-
mirals body was quietly buried at
Dracut. his former home, and that
there were no religious or military
services at the grave. Only the under
taker. the widow and one of her
daughters from former marriage.
and several newspaper reporters were
present at the funeral. The reporters
gave graphic descriptions OF the fun
eral and pointed TO the remarkable alb
sence Of every military and naval hon
Continued on 5th Page, tst Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11

Plese's confession i'm detail, de-
spite the fact tha, Plcsc remained in
the jail while Bristi told his story.
Both plese and Brisk as well as the
four who admitted completely in the
killtnS deny the murder was inspired
10 avcnse a beating they received AZ
the hHnds of Pollock, ana they further
dcnv ever seeing Pollock before.
Manerieh Had Revolver.
Each of the confessions Indicate
that the prisoners are endeavoring TO
place the entire blame for the killing
Of Pollock upon Manerich. The fact
that no revolver has been found and
effect that ihc only person in the
crowd who possessed "A weapon was
Maner.ch. indicates that some infor-
nation may yet be withheld. However.
the confessions were made i'm the
presence Of Witnesses, they were sign
cd and sworn and the officers are con-
Gdcnt that they have apprehendcd the
guilty parties. The thorough and Sue
ccSsful manner i'm which the inVestiga-
tiuu was conducted reflects credit upon
sheriff Cruise, Prosecuting Attorney
Lucas aud their assistants
Strikers Orderly Today
Mohawk aud Ahmeek strikers were
inactive today and even the customary
paradcs at both localities were aban-
doned Alluucz federation men again
assembled between Nos | and . shafts
but nu wor>mcn were accOstcd. Pick
cts and paradcs were numerous at
Continued on 2nd Page, 5th Column.