davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
LIGHTED CANDLES PUT
IN HAY TO FIRE BARN
OPPOSITE HOSPITAL
Police Discover Blaze, Save
Horses, and Firemen
Check Flames.

OeSS6y candles. lighted ana a., IN
Salss q hay. were found by po,icem.r
We broke into Max Roses fc,a s,or.
AZ stable ct No. ga Cherry strss,
early to-day. The building In which
IL crude handiwork Of the tncen6,s,v
wos discovered II next door 70 a ava.
oeefy tenement house In which s,~h.
eeea families live and immedia teiy
eersss Water street. to which the rear
sf the store extends. IL oouvernsur
Slspltai.
>olicsman Wynn Of the NaAison
sssSst ststion saw smoke coming from
the front Of Roses place. His rsppIns
brought Policeman Beck. Together
hey forced the front door.
Ehsrs are ten box stalls In the buI,d.
tAs. In seven were horses, and in the
other three piles Of baled hay. The
hay In one Of the stalls was burning
briskiy. A passing pedestrian. In re-.
Spouse to shouts Of the policemen,
.vrned In an alarm.
we policemen. a. they passed the
, go other stalls containing hay, saw
short pieces OF candle. placed In paper
match boxes. burning. In . very little
while the, candles would have burned
down far enough to set OF the matches
and nrs the hay.
The candles were extinGuished and
the horses led out Of the building. All
but one Of the seven animals were taken
out without mlshap. One was burned
about the legs. but not sssiousiy.
The tenants OF the building adjoining
the feed store left their beds and rushed
sxcitsdiy to the street when the IRE
engines arrived. They returned when
they leaned that their homes were not
In danger.
Internes and nurses In Gourverneur
Hospital closed the windows to shut out
smoke and kept the patientA eighty in
number. calm By assurances that there
was no chance Of any IRE reaching the
hospital building. The patients had
heard the ciamor Of the engines. Last
night was the first time that q sta
man had not been asleep In the building
where the ,nrebug placed the candles.
The regular night stablsman, after q
disagreement vita his employs, left
yesterday.
While the police would not name the
person against whom suspicion 10 d..
'rsctsd they said they expected to make
- arrest very soon. possibly to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

NJ little Hippodroms Cupid has be.
SuA his spring season already; and II
isn't April I yet either. His victims this
time are Eugene "Dippy'' Oilers. clown,
and Florence Althorps. who halls from
Buckingham. England. and 10 third girl
from the right end Of the front row Of
the flowers ballet. This IL Cupid's lssth
appearance at the Hip.
), Ballie Burke 10 to play Lady Thomasin
Bslturbet In Pinero's "Amaxons'' at the
Empire In Nay and make her nrst ap-
peats1ce - . boy. The tailors expect
she Will set the summers fashions for
young men. \
= Rather. than 20 home. Blanche Fisher,
. consin Of Pauline Fredericks, has OBJ
tained a. place In Joseph and His
Brethren" and 10 another country girl
from 81. Lawrencs County to win fame
on the stage here.
Notion pictures from the flood district
are IN town.
''TArss Tribes Of Heivetia" will be
given BY young men Of the De WITH
Clinton evening school At the Berkeley
Aorii IL Tor the stony Void Sanitarium.
Ponock's Timer Shrine out Of town
ana later bring It to New York.
Pillar Norm In pantomime sketches
an6 Lyh Harding In Shakespearlan
characters will be features at Volunteer
Fresh Air Fund beneht at the Century
Apra IL
. CHARLOTTE Granville. who was In Tho
Divoees Question" 10 to 20 into vaude.
VILE N . sketch called Book Taught
BuFuasry.~ . travesty on q well known
play,
/, vaissara, suratt was baptized In the
Episcopal Church OF the Annunciation
1t New Orleans vest
Lillian Hudson, who was In THE Rose
Of the Athambra." has died Of a para
kue stroke at Nassau. Del.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
Philharmonic
Last Concert
AU- Wagner
Mr.. Stransky DviVss HE
Orchesfra to the Utmost
Of Ns PosUer in Sound
Production, but PIsases
a Large Audience.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLlNC.
RI sTRANsKY save an ail-was

n RR sTRANsKY save an aii-wag.
N ner programme for the fnal con.
'e cert Of the season BY the Phil.
harmonic Society at Carnegie Hail yes
terday afternoon. and was rewarded by
the attendance Of q very large audience.
He began with the "Riensi'' overture
snd ended with the 'kaissrmarsch.' %
Between the two he presented "Ths Fly.
Ing Dutchman" overture. "Tannhaussrs
Pilgrimage" the prelude to the third
act Of "Lohengrin." the prelude and
lisbestod from Tristan und Isolde" the
prelude to DIE Meistsrsingsr." the
ride Of the vaikyries." the "waid.
weben." arranged for concert purposes
from "siegfried' by wagnsr himself:
"siegfried's Rhine Journey and the
Good Friday SPELL" from "ParsifaL"
Even devotes might Be pardonsd for
thinking this an overdose Of the mas
ters works for one afternoons enter.
tainment; but the audience ala not
think 20. Instead. Il demanded more
ana got II in . repetition Of the "I-ohsn.
grin" prelude and almost succeeded In
forcing Mr.. stransky to break the ira.
ditions again BY repeating The Ride Of
the Valkyries." Il certainly wa q
strenuous afternoon. Mr.. stransky. az.
cept In the GOOD Friday Spen," made
his men play At their ioudest all the
time. There was such sound and fury
throughout that there was no chance to
make extra noise In the Kaiser.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE it's CENT DANDER|NE
Destroys Dandruff Stops falling hair-Cleans and
invisorates your scalp-Deliehtful DRESSING.

To be possessed Of head 81 heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruif Il merely
. matter Of using little Dsnderine.
It Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots q Il. Just get
Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
now-sll drug stores recon mend it
apply little - directed and within ten
minutes there will b an appearance q
abundance; freshness; ilufiiness and An
incomparable gloss and lustre. and try
- you viii you csnnot find trace Of
dihdruff or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
SURELY TAKE SYRUP Of FIGS #
HEADACHX. BILIOUS, C0NST|PATEQ
your stomach clears your head and thoroughly
ceanses your liver and 80 feet Of bowels Of sour
bile, sour gases and clogged-up waste

All those days when you Zee, miser.
able. headachy. bilious and dull ere
due to torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
The days when your stomach 10 sour
and full Of gas. when you have indiees.
ton; the nights when your nerves
witch and you are restless and can't
sleep. could be avoided with . teaspoon
iul o. delicious Syrup Of Figs. Isn't Il
foolish to be distressed when there 10
such . pleasant way to overcome
iti
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards Of waste-clogged bowels . thor
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
70 constipation.
Take . teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs
tonight. sure. and just SEQ Tor your
self BY morning how gently but thor
oushly oil the sour bile, undigested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

use. when you will see new hair-iine an
downy st first-yes-but really new ha IL
-sprouting out al over your scalp
Danderine 10. We believe. the only sure
hair grower; destroyer Of dandrulf and
cure Tor itchy scalp. and il never fails
to step falling hair at once.
J II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. moisten cloth
With . little Dsnderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-takiug ono
small strand at . time. Your hair will
Be soft. glossy and beautiful in just .
lew moments delightful surpris q
awaits every one who tries this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

fermsotins food and clossed up waste
matter II moved on and out u your
system no nausea - no gripping - no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet a bowels
constipsted with sour. decsying waste
matter and feel well. The need Of .
laxative 10 . natural need but With
delicious Syrup Of Figs you arc not
drugsins yourself. Being composed
entirely a luscious fig. SIENNA and
aromatics. Il cannot injure.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
Refuse. with scoen, any VI the So
called Fig Syrup limitations. They arc
meant to deceive you. Look ON the
Label. The genuine. old reliable bears
the name California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
"koeNIoskiNoeR" At NIGHT;
"cvRANo~ FOR THE MATINEE

Hans Morsenstern conducted Koenigs-
kinder" at the popular performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Sat-
urday night and did himself credit.
There was . crowded house that seemed
thoroughly to enjoy Humperdinck's fairy
opera. not only By lie applause but BY
staying to the end. Geraldine Farraf
never was more fascinating - the Goose
Girl and Kari Jorn was at his best ~
the Kings Son. Liza Robson. Otto
oorits. D,dur. Reiss. Pini-Corsi. Rita
Fornia, Marie hatfield and the two
children. Else Forester and Cleo Gas
coigne. In their familiar parts. were sx-
ceiient.
In the afternoon Walter Damrosch's
"Cyrano" was presented for . third time
In the smoothsst performance Of the
latest English opera yet seen. Frances
Aida - Roxane. Amato a. Cyrano and
Ricardo Martin. Putnum 0riswold. AL
bert Rsiss and all the participants were
at their best. Mr.. Herts conducting mas.
tsrfuiiy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

DR.. Fiery Luck. AN Austrian baritone,
was prevented by the Ohio floods fron,
reaching New York In time to sing .,
the metropolitan Opera House concert,
where he was billed last night. WILL
lam Hinshaw took his place. The oths.
vocal soloists were Nine. Louise Homer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
y. =. Dur.Aan Held % Forger.

LONDON, March M.-Ralph Emerson
Dusuham. who said he was member
a B wsal-known American family and
untN recently had an income Of $500
ysAyly. has been committed for trial at
bSsA1A. He 10 charged with obtaining
tiaooy on q worthless check.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

kisg Directs CeaaassAts.
LONDON. March S1.-Ths Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught arrived in Lon
don late yesterday. King George.
Queen Mary. Lord strashcona. the
Canadian High Commissioners, and
many prominent persons met them -
Euston station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Beethovcn's romance IN q major were
Mr.. Elman's principal numbers. The
enthusiasts among the audience gath
cred In front Of the stage at the end
Of the programme. stlli ciamoring for
more until the lights we're turned out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Mischa Elman. the brilliant young
violinist. gave his farewell recital for
the season At Carnegie Han on satur-
day afternoon before large and enthu-
siastic audience that was Unsuitable In
IL demand for enoorss. Mosart's sonata
Ia b nat wieniawskis concerto In d
minor. Handlers sonata in q major, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

1sk& Sa@lsy.; ';,:; .: xE:;hu ..:. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Martha de Lachmann gave q song re-
cital At Aeolian Hall last night. assisted
BY Leo Schulz. 'ceilist. and Miss Bethune
0risor. accompan!st at the plano. She
began with a group Of songs In English
BY Alexander Russell. George Chapman.
Sidney Homer and Marshall Kernochan.
Later she sang In French. italian and
German. among her selections being the
"vissi darte.' from Puccinrs 'Tosca, e
and the "Dich. theure Halle" from
"Tanhauser' A friendly audience APP
plauded her warmly. Mr.. sehulz's num-
Sers were by schumann. Schubert.
Haydn and Pepper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

marsch." After this. Mr.. Hefts IN ME
most savage mood may be regarded AZ
an angel Of sweetness and light
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

To Pay :.
ynitiess =
SPRING SALE SPECIALS
Tor Tomorrow
Z INV 6'as s,Sw ~ b -, u
"'sNv Ass y ssst6 assnss
Ths u b msAs - q M. -
tooAb,e, De1faels, Rallahlo H4o
dseIEU vahss b esasuy1G1V
.!SsssoEEv9y Prs rspFusa6 -
~ sving .ke aAeNeDs SoNg6Su
- ;:sS 90 IcSsy-Ssv Hs~syv.&
y e.. S1A Fig'd cAdNRs~seess. f.. -
Lvstrous fi11sh - Oatia 49, ~
3.ss-street aaA svsa110 49,.
% %. kaSlis Linsws.., - -
- and = inch-evsry 0kreei 49,
the fasaionSSis fsSssis Scr 1sSSV.
dresses and suits
&s - - - =
Qeda navy - Va
Assses wsassea -
Limit - yasAA
% 81. SQA Afised Nese(eSes..
saDs:Svsiss. -. bee -
,.,< i ~
~ ~. $1,000 Sc0oo0e:
S suss: .scvsSnsa on!se-eec Av
pink. illht blue, cream. u, ~
navy ''e' Limit > 'assA
y y 81: IsnsSe 5000, y
.Ss VH!Se ~ IeoSlnG uR
easusv' Limit y yaseA
a - An ~,
~: =" 49, Degcseo.. 100
n. .,oss dsSisaSis isSssss fsS -
On, c...,. o,n-
Nsv Sss:Aas. IT,
Limit - yoeAa ~
~
Sl.Jo Dk0eh ptoNooac0o 6UoA.. -
fSvosCS sehessS - 49,; 49, ~ Z,
oostSI Enit b yas1S
crs:m. Srovs. ESst ~ ~: -
sad Slssk 80 vSssos1 90
.Iais . yasdG
. a. SseiN A6eapnaane,..A
r. ~ r 1nSSLsaola - 49,: 49,
HshI msliua. 1asE. tlSis, = 49,
y q. 9issA Mssssaiess.. ........A
~ asi 49, -. ~ = - vsSs-
% ~. Ra,..AeS n. 4. 49,. -
uxSo (Solose Se09iSS1 - S.esnSSs 4
asaiity. n.le 1 80 y ~
g. E,
N. - EnsfSe, RfaR,,na 49,
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~ 81
~ ss. MeAsssA PillsU chsss. -
q: y:!!:ss:~ 80 = t.:sss !
q =. sa..as ssu -
80 SeesSes SS.sese ::::.ss::.
Timit W,As' !.
V:SS ~ H00 $500: -
SnS N.Y. uen1es-s 4
*" - 49, -
n, ~ s.As. M 49,
91nea - IT, na9ce1.eece -.
'S"ss - 1essee AanaS y -,
'.:xC 49, NSSeAass@6eose. s.0e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

SI.Ss Civis' Dvsss Hsss. .0.ol
Fancy silk straWH-rossbudo or abhon
tram-chio models. Limit one.
500 Osevieh Fsnedes. An
Newest effects and shadings-styiish
trimming for dressy hats. Limit one
Se.sS Doys' Ssvins Ssies. ..... .A.oo
cheviots. herringbonea twus and
mixtures-many have extra trousers
- to 10 years Limit. two.
- %. Chiidvsn's Re~ppsvs. ...... 10
khaki drill-siso blue chambray-i 70
years. Limit. three.
- Ct. DeyS Dleusss. ......... -
Psrcales madras and ehambPaye-
Ii&t. medium and dark-attachsd
collars-< to u years. Limit three.
SI.eO Mons Soft Skivts. ......... -
Woven madras. also fancy crepss,
stripe of blue. hello, black and white
coat modei-French cuffs. Limit.
three.
1854 S3.<s Msn's Drsssy Vssss 10
nannels, silk mixtures and white
cords-light. medium and dark-ail
sises. Limit. onA
- et. Deys' Bsibsisssn Sktvts. .. 10
Ribbed-hiGh neck-short Sleeves
also knee length drs were-ssinfoPced
reats-sil dssA Limit thrsa
$500 None SSviNs Underwear. &c. N
Shirts ana drawers - half. three
quarter and al wool-msdium weight
gray only. Limit. three
- et. WoWssn's Blssk Hess. ..... 10
SILK lsie-medium weight-six-thrsa
heel and toe. Limit. 8 pra
~ d 80 %. Emily Feunsinss.. -
y to ineh-f1ns ewiss-.daihty pat:
tsrnS-H. a. or lace inserts and
smby rufflss. Limit. 10 ydsI
y e. !: 1's ,s, SSss.v:;. Pain; Z. t:,; 70
and shadow iaoss - for lingerie
x 80 ~ wv ~ s:s".'.'. .''..'..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Snubbed by Europe's Courts, Has to
Ride into His Fiancee's Village on
Pole, and the Most Beautiful
Blonde in Paris Draws a Most
Unf1attering Horoscope of
His Approaching Marriage

visit, when his youthful spirits were re-
covering from the shock of his Lisbon ex-
periences, the men behind his allowance
sent him word that they were perfectly
wiling 10 support him. but that they did
not intend 70 support the habitues of the
Paris cafes.
He began 10 go about socially, but
trouble still pursued him. Dowagers not
only pushed him aside as of yore, but even
the servants treated him with scant cour-
tesy. Driven to desperation at the Sights
he fancied royalty was responsible for, he
recently took q stand that leads England
10 laugh. This naughty little ex-monarch,
living through the generosity OF royalty,
sent word TO his friends that in future he
10 be accorded all the privileges of Il
reigning monarch.
This declaration meant that IN the future
Manuel must not be invited as an ordinary
guest, hut that he should be allowed to
invite himself. Also that list OF guests
that were 10 be invited 10 meet him should
be vised by him.
This might have been granted the fool
ish little ex-King. but he went further At
the recent drawing room he was unlucky
enough to step on the train Of very un
pleasant old trump. dowager Duchess
who has serpent's tongue.
The irate dowager turned and. pushing
the ex-king with her elbow, said, Young
man. did they teach you no manners
whore you came from?'
And one OF the fiunkies nearby ordered
lin to stand against the wall and keep
oct OF the way of mis- betters.
This incident sent Manuel home in n
towering rage, and he again announced
that he should be accepted as King or
not at all; that the occupants OF a room
should rise when he entered; that he
should precede everyone else unless the
King and Queen were present; that men
should stand uncovered In his presence,
and that every pet dog. belonging to he
cared not who, should be kept out of his
sight.
But London laughed at him and con-
tlnues to treat him as an ordinary citizen.
The English court sets this fashion, and
during his recent visit at the Cars court
he was not even saluted By the Palace
Guards, and one big Cossack soldier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

TT MIXING MANUEL, Of Portugal, con-
,inues 10 find life just one sad
trouble after another. He is always
jumping from the frying pan into the fire.
Even nov that he has turned to his one
last resort Interchangeable finds no way
out In fact IL LOOKS as though this last
way would lead him more deeply into
trouble than ever.
There Is an old SAYING that when a man
Inarries his troubles begin. but Manuel's
began long before matrimony became dan
gcfonsly Imminent There are times when
II looks as though Manuel invited rather
than avoided trouble.
AND IN deciding TO marry the Princess
Augustine Victoria OF Hohenzollern con
necuon OF the Kaiser Manuel is certainly
running toward, rather than from trouble
It VIII greet him as he cntera his f,ancee's
village on the Danube, and It will follow
him al through his married life
Na1uefs present troubles and tribula-
lions come from his social experiences at
the European courts. There is no getting
away from the fact that Manuel has been
a King; that ne has royal blood in his
veins; that no has royal characteristics
Wien first sent into exile he was so over
come "ith tho magnitude of his tragedy
mat ne aaye no thought TO tho mere
pinpricks or his life
But as time passed these pinpricks de-
veloped into stabs and he began to suffer
hPeniy. ne found that in losing his king
ship ne had lost the right TO be kowtowed
TO lie found that the man in the street
was as ready to crowd him of the side
walk rs though he were an everyday citi..
zen; that women no longer walked back
ward from his presence. but tripped out
gaily. Teading on his onceroyal toes II he
got In their way. This was all very for
givable if tho ladies were fair and frail, but
when stout ugly dowagers pushed him
aside TO make room for their pet dogs it
was sadly different thing
Manuel was offered. as we all know. a
home III England. and an allowance was
arranged for him. lie was very happy
with this arrangement because he did not
have 10 stay in England; he could stay In
Paris, so he thought
In the midst Of wonderful Partisan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Making One Grain Of Wheat
Produce 80, 600 i'm q Year

drop until it receives the impulse OF,
slight shock given by means of
the handles which complete the ap-
paratuS.
The sower pushes the drill in front
OF him, inclining it now to the right
and now to the left, in such way
that each inclination causes the
issue of single seed, which is in
stantly pressed under by the track
of one foot or the other. Each grain
is thus planted at q distance OF six
teen to twenty inches from it's neigh
bors In every direction.
AT the end OF few weeks germi.
nation begins. When the young
plant is ten or twelve inches in
height there are score of stalks
about its stem. each provided with a
fringe of rootlets. The farmer COW
ers each with loose earth by means
or careful hoeing, thus raising the
level OF the furrow Each stalk
again proliferates, and there are
soon fifteen TO twenty new stalks
around its stem, which detach them
selves. All are the Indirect issue OF
n single grain, which proves there
fore TO have been the parent OF 300
10 400 stalks, each bearing an ear.
Transferring this method TO ex-
perimental fields and perfecting it,
II has been found possible to sepa-
rate from the stem each of the prim-
tive stalklets with it's own roots,
transplant it, and then treat in the
same way each of the new plants
thus formed.
An Algerian French farmer, Mr..
Bourdiol-fIumbert. has been plant
ing wheat and oats In the same fields
LOT five years, without the applica-
tlon or manure. He makes his fur-j
rows thirty-siX inches apart and
plants the seeds therein az q dis
lance OF twenty inches from each
other. Then he harrows the earth,
constantly, stirring the soil( de-
stroying its parasites and keeping it
pulyerized. For five years. without
fertilizihg, without distribution OF
crops. and without rotation, he has
harvested an average yield of 1900
pounds of cats per acre and 1900 OF
wheat, while his neighbours Yield
was scant $50 pounds OF oats aud
800 OF wheat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
What's Going
to Happen to Manuel?
BY Mile. DORGERE,
The Most Beautiful Blonde In Paris

TX TANUEL has no talent for matrimony.
EVI He is not cut out for the life monog-
amous. Manuel is even more than
other males, polygamous To him there Is
not only safety, but happiness, in numbers.
How, then, can he be happy with one wife,
and she of the temperament phlegmatic?
The woman who could hold Manuel, who
could keep him both lover and husband is a
blonde. Manuel being young, ardent and a
brunette true Latin-can be held only by
true blonde. She must be all fire, her tenn
permanent more intense, more ardent, than
Manuel's Always she must never let Man
uel be sure of her. She must keep him al
ways what the English call anxious Never
must he feel that he has sounded every
depth. Manuel is optimistic. He is also
thoroughly masculine; he must always feel
that there are fresh worlds ahead for him
to conquer.
Manuel has a quick hot temper. II he
throws a fat cushion at his valet when his
morning coffee Is cold, she must not cajole
Manuel, but throw a plate at him.
Manuel likes to read his morning paper
uninterrupted. The woman who will keen
him lover as we'll as husband Will tempt him
with kisses, with aroh coquetry. to drop his