davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-29
WE'D AFTER FALLING IN LOVE
AT "THlRp SIGHT"

III hS capacity OF engineer. Taylor
met Mr.. Wagner. The contractor took
'ne young Engl!shman to his home, and
there he first met Miss Rose. On both
sides IL WAS Il case OF love at about
laird sight. The parents offered no OBJ
iscuons. so o. Dec. Il, 1906. Miss Wag-
ser became Mrs. Taylor. through the
sood min.s.ra toss Of Pastor Schoen cid
~ the Lutheran Church at Eighty
Eighth street and Lexington avenue.
For year no homo could have been
more Ideally happy tsan theirs. Every
ming went smoothly until Herbert
anne. on Dec. 20. 1906. but almost with
MIN came the wreck OF Mrs. Taylor's
romance.
On the day following Herbert's birth
woman called 20 see Mrs. Taylor
After the proud husband and father had
Sone to his office. According to the
ta!e unfolded 10y Mrs. Taylor to the SUI
preme, Court to-day. when that woman
left the apartment the young wife and
mother was Frustrated. For the strange
woman had told her an astounding story
OF Taylor's alleged dupMcity: OF q
!, double life she charged no had been
leading since the day OF the wedding, q
wear before. She learned. too. that her
own right 10 call him husband was Sc
riously in question. and, worst OF all.
the baby boy could not claim 20 be his
fathers legal son and heir.
'Is George Henry Taylor your hus-
band?" asked the strange woman when
she had seated herself by the bedside
Of the young mother.
why, yes" Mrs. Taylor replied.
I'm sorry to hurt you." the woman
continued. nut you had better know
II now than later. George Henry Tay.
Tor Is my husband. He has besn my
husband for six years. ! was Mss Roaa
O'Neill before Jan. 81, 1901, when he
look mo before Pastor Stern In the
Lutheran Church and We were married
DECEIVED BOTH WOMEN BY THE
SAME STORY.
I'VE have been living together evet
since. That 10 to say, we have been
together whenever his business could
snare htm-for was fool enough to be-
The evening world., 1913-01-29

smile. and an ocstatic exclamation that
never. never in tho world was any one
20 we'll suited before She may be
r.sht-often she is-but ITS no trouble
to show goods" and no wise customer
wants to take the FIRST thing offered
until she is assured II Is the best thing.
These remarks apply equally OF course
to the choice Of men and women.
II q even more foolish for very
youAS naA 20 marry the nrst g1xl
thas fsts brings out Of her work.
room. For In ADDITION 70 jsopardis-
iAS HE personal hAppinsss he as
sumss the life obligstdon Of sup
port. he may take the article back
to the Workshop. but he cannot
under any possible circumstances
get his money back.
Women arc moro fortunate in this
respect Early marriage may brinE
them to bankruptcy OF the heart, bu
Il 10 haunted by no lowering spectre
Of perpetual allinony.
II 10 WELL FOR A WOMAN TO
HAVE PRACTICE.
Now the woman who msrriss 81
twenty-five or even a year or 80 earlier
has had q chance 10 learn and to COM
pare men. She 10 not 30 apt to be taken
with a snowy ana cheap article. For
the choice OF extreme youth lie TOO apt
TO fall upon those individuals who are
like the cinnamon tree In that their bark
10 dearer than what Is inside Of II,
whose entire value, in fact, 10 OF the
surface. their inner endowments bsing
small and worthless. hut let the rival
advocates OF early and late marriages
speak for themselves. Here are their
letters:
GET MARRIED YOUNG ANC MAKE
THE BEST OF IT.
Dea, Madam; To my mind the
The evening world., 1913-01-29

now might have haA some sisesous
good times. known Q lot Of fellows.
postpooad my troubles. seen iiss's
empty bubble. but should have
known no real happlness. After
eight years I can say have ono
good man. four Aics ohildrsn. .
neat. cosy homo ire from debt snd
q FEW dollars put away. My hus.
band earns 90 to-day. 20 marriage
never hurt him. have lots Of work.
but lots OF happiness also. Oct mar
ried young. but remember your mar
rlsgs vows I'M death DO ysa pArr';
stick to each ether and look on Tie
sunny side Of the strsst. 4. L.
oiRLe, DON'T MANRY DEPoRl
you MEET THE RIGHT MAN.
Dear Madam: The ideal ass for
marriage v when . girl has ssSn
something OF men and the world.
and that means not younger than
twenty dive. One does not meet
many men or see much Of the world
under that age. and giT1 who mar
riss before size has seen more than
. dozen men. young or old. win b
sorry. ! married. At tho age Of
seventeen. . man two ysars older
than myself. had hardly ever loft
my birthplace and ! wac young and
foolish. Now. after . few years OF
ma rried life. I md what . ,n4sta.;o
have made. am married 10
man can't love. and I have the
disturbing knowledge that had
only waited would have met the
man. Girls. don't marry % young.
] know II seems allur1ng bsfors you
arc IN II. but unless you have met
the man YOU Viii oftsn rsgrst youv
haste. o. w. l.
The evening world., 1913-01-29
W|FE.NO. | REVEALS
T0NO. HUSBANDS
LIFE Of DUPL|C|TY
George H. Taylor Had Two
Homes and Two Wives for a
Year, Second Spouse Alleges.
IS BETRAYED BY 4 HAIR,
Wife No. 1 Discovers It OH His
Coat, Finds No. , and Dis
closes Deception to Her.
IS BETRAYED By 4 HAIR.

Herbert Taylor, who has Just passed
his slsth birthday, won't know for sure
-.-tnoJgd " course ho IS hardly old
enough 10 appreciate his dilclnma--just
Mat Ills status Is In soriety until after
the tedious machinery OF the law has
ground a While for his beneft. All
"Her1le' knows or cares Is that as = q
h'althy DtHe boy WAC loves 10 ron and
tumble about and Tor whom tho rear end
- i:c wagons are just beginning to hold
u fascination.
But MS mother, WAo was Miss Rose
i Wagner, daughter " a wealthy CON
actor, o. No. l7s East Elshtieth street,
ih1oNs that ut pre- sent 1Ierberts right
'' Inherit H.s fathers estate. and even
- boa" his fathers name, viii remain
( IN question Until some grave Justice Of
30 supreme Court has taken tho young
tiers case andc' serious advlsc,nent and
ias rendered is iudi"lal decree as to
""ethcr llesc.rt Taylor = Herbert Tay-
Tor. icsal son o; George Henry TAYLOR.
Accordingly Mrs. Taylor toc., her sons
Ease 70 ;h- supreme Court to-day ana
he Uhecls er justice took their first
tuTa On iIcY1eIts account.
Hcroert's father ls George Henry
! Taylor. an engineer with an office "A
the Lord & Taylo- building. a. F.sth
avenue AMI Th.rty-ninth street. Tie
oifico stu bears his name Oh the door,
although Mr. Taylor Is absent and 3
!!ke!y 10 continue so. lie Is the dos-
cendant of an old English family, anu
anne to this country fifteen years ago
10 practice a!5 profession Along With
the ordlnary so -lal talents possessed by
mo average EaSl!shnan OF family. Mr..
Taylor was ga accomplished amateur
The evening world., 1913-01-29
DECEIVED BOTH WOMEN BY THE
GAME srNRv

I'VE have been living together ever
since. That 10 TO say, wo have been
together whenever his business could
snare htn-for was fool enough to be-
The evening world., 1913-01-29

widely differing views Of the ideal
age at which to become q bride. II
10 interesting to note from these com.
munications that. though one Of these
young women married at sixteen and
the other at seventeen. they have
opposite views a. to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of early marriages. The happy wife
attributes the success Of her matr!-
monial venture to tho fact that she
married when the mind 10 easily
trained" while the wife who feels
that her marriage was = mistake
warns young women mot to wed be-
fore reaching twenty-five" - - girl
who gmarries before she has seen
more than a dozen mon will surely
be sorry. She should postpone mar
riase till she has seen something Of
the world and Of men,"
While the wife who urges that
The evening world., 1913-01-29
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

the rush Of Of all disagree
selection
young little young
The evening world., 1913-01-29

INCOMING STEAAGBfBrPS.
DUE TQ.DAY.
Cert: Hsssss!lS: t1.ses. Z:sAtsurss.
Cos0o. I'm joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
AID FOR STARVING FILIPINOS
American Consul at Client to Inves-
tigate Condition of Islanders There

AT the request of the insular bureau
of the War Department, the State De-
partment today requested the American
consul at Antwerp. Belgium, to inves-
tigate a report that q party of FORTY
nve F1ilpinos taken to Client as one of
the attractions of the commercial ex-
position there are starving to death.
If the report is found to be true the
American consul will Immediately go
to the relief of the Filipinos. They
claim that the managers of the show,
Of which the Filipinos are part, are
eight months in arrears in paying sal
aries In consequence. it is alleged that
nine of the Filipinos have died of
starvation. and the remainder are said
to be in danger of meeting a like fate.
The Philippine authorities have long
discouraged the Filipinos from put
ting themselves on exhibition at at
fractions like the Client exposition. and
an effort was made. to- dissuade the
natives who are now said to be in dis
tress from listening to the offers made
to them by amusement promoters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
W. c. 7. u. DELEGATES
SIGHTSEEING HERE
Those Who Attended Worlds Con-
gress in Brooklyn Visiting
Washington.

Visiting delegates OF the W. c. r. L.,
who are on their way home following the
recent Worlds Temperance Congress In
Srooklyn, n. Y, and to the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention at Asbury Park, N. j., are
sightseeing in and about Washington to-
day This afternoon and tomorrow aft
ernoon between and o'clock receptions
are to be held at the W. c. 7. U. head
quarters for the visitors They will be
served luncheon also
Several of the plans which had been
made for their entertainment were call
celed because of the death of the vice
president of the District Organization,
Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson
The visitors were met at the Union sta
ton by members of the local anti-liauor
organization, led by Mrs Theodore T.
Moore. and were escorted to their hotels
The delegates represent almost every
state in the Union and number of for
eign countries, Most of the delegates
will remain until tomorrow, and during
their stay will be entertained at the local
W. Z. T. u. headquarters.
formal reception, which was to have
been held at the headquarters last night,
was Cancelled on account of the death of
Mrs. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
CREATION OF CONDITIONS"
Subject Is Discussed by Washing
ton New Thought Center.

How We Create Our Conditions" was
the subject discussed at the Wednes-
day night meeting of the Washington
New Thought Center at the Washing
ton Loan and Trust building. Our con-
ditions are the echo Of our thoughts,
they materialize in our bodies as health
or disease, in our supply as wealth or
poverty. in our life as happiness or un-
happiness, 1t was stated.
!" The thing that I greatly feared has
come upon me- said job" 1t was de-
clared 1T always does And con-
versely. Gods promises and individual
faith form a creative power to which
we can set no limit Affirm buoyantly
ard confidently that you are one, by
virtue of the divine spark within you,
with infinite power, love. strength and
health Hold the thought steadfastly,
crowding out all thoughts of limitation
or lack of any kind. and see what a
harvest of achievement, love and pros
perity will be reaped. The light that
lighteth every man that cometh into
the world the God within US. only let
it shine. one does not have to kindle
II. and the whole life is illuminated and
viviiied
At the meeting next Wednesday even
ing the subject Will be "Fear-Its
Cause and Cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Mr.. AND MRS. BRYAN
GUESTS AT FOOD SHOW
1ed-Haired Women Also Entertained
by Management-Newlyweds
to Attend Tonight.

With Secretary of State Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan in attendance yesterday aft
.ernoon and red-haired women as the
guests of honor I'm the evening, the Food
Show at Convention Hall took on great
er impetus.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan arrived at the
food show about ) o'clock. and were es-
corted about the hall by Manager Perry
p. Patrick. The guests OF the afternoon
were loaded down with packages from
every booth which were personally car
ried by Mr.. Bryan. who partook of a
Bryan cocktasl'' at one of the several
grape juice stands in the show Mrs
Bryan evidenced great interest in the
many lahor-savins devices that are on
exhibition.
The newiyWeds OF Washington will be
accorded the courtesies of admission to
the food show tonight. on the showing
OF marriage certificate of this years
date.
Beeinning this afternoon. and con-
hnuing until the close of the show Sat
urday. November IS. the food show will
conduct country curiosity shop. with
tro distributions of valuable prizes each
afternoon. The country shop is conduct
ed bv Lawrence Phi Hips Official announcer
of the WASHINGTON base hall cub. The
country curiosity shop will have a big
variety of valuable articles for d'str'bu-
ton gratis. including table supplies,
furniture and articles for personal adorn-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
SEES GREAT GOOD
IN COLLECTORS MEET
Assistant Secretary Ham!in of
Treasury Department Ex-
poets Saving to U. S.

Money will be saved to the govern
ment. I am confident. as result OF the
conference of customs collectors" said
Assistant Secretary Hamlin of the Treas
ury Department, who has direction Of the
customs service. These ;nterchanges OF
opinions by men experienced and expert
in the service is the right idea
Mr.. Hamlin returned from New York
yesterde' morning, spent the day at the
Treasu Department and was again i'll
New !, this morning. He made the
opening address to the conference of Gus
toms collectors in lew York Monday and
has been following the discussions closely.
This is the first conference of customs
collectors ever held, and it is planned
to make it an annual affair. Economy
and efficiency in the service are the sub
jects of it's consideration. Each collector
was invited to submit for discussion some
question bearing on the customs service.
The Treasury Department offered other
problems. These were all along the line
of economy and efficiency. Many Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
REPORT ON CONSERVATION.
Commissioners From All the States
to Meet in Washington.

For the first time since the historic
conference of governors at the White
House. at which the conservation move
ment started. five years ago, a national
report is to be made, showing just what
conservation has accomplished in the diff
ferent states.
A national conservation clearing house
will assemble ut the New Willard Hotel
Monday. November IL, the day before the
big conservation congress opens. This
clearing house will be made up of con-
Servation commissioners from al the
states. The name of the organizat on
is The National Association of Conserva-
ton Commissioners. DR.. George j.. Con-
dra of Lincoln. Neb., is its president.
The commissioners will discuss what
has been done In their states since the
White House conference, and will ex-
change ideas and plans for carrying the
work into other states. This national
clearing house will meet with the con
servation congress every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
RECOMMENDED FOR REMOVAL.
John S. Kuster, Member of Police
Force, Rated as Deserter.

John :. Kuster. private In the metro
poitan police department, who has been
stationed at the seventh precinct, was
today recommended for removal from tha
police force by trial board consisting OF
Capt. Byrnes. chairman: Capt Anderson
and Lieut.. Hodges.
Capt. Schneider of the seventh precinct
yesterday declared kuster deserter. he
having been absent without leave since
Sunday. According 10 the police manual,
any officer absent three days or more Is
declared deserter Kuster went on two
DAYS leave last Friday. and his wife
and children. the latter all grown. have
not seen him since His whereabouts are
unknown TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

William A. Nestler, tifty-four years old
chief of the bookkeeping division Of the
Treasury Department. died yesterday al
his home, 514 G street northeast.
Funeral services are to be held at 8
O clock Sunday morning at his late resi-
dence. The body will later be taken to
the Whtefield M. E. Church at Lanham
Md, where services will be held at .
pm.
Mr.. Nestler was born III Cincinnati and
went to Nashville, Tenn, when he was a
young man. He was engaged III newspa-
per work there and became closely as
ISOLATED with Senator Carmack. He was
the first civil service employee appointed
in the Navy Department. His wife. Mrs
Susie Nestler. and three sons, Charles,
Frederick and Ralph Nestler, survive him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
SEVERAL u. S. JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission to Conduct
Examination Next Month.

The public health service is in need of
technical assistant in pharmacology In
its hyg.enic laboratory in this city. The
position pays from 1850 to 5000 a year,
and the civil service commission will hold
an examination 20 fill 1t December Is. On
the same day there Will be examinations
for oil and gas Inspector in the bureau
o. mines, at from S1,s00 to 81 500, and
assistant in agricultural education. at a
salary from $1,soO to $1,000 year.
Examinations will be held December 8
to fill position as negative cutter and
photographic helper in the coast and
seodetic survey at salary Of $500. and
December 10 for advanced apprentice en-
graver. at $780, and advanced apprent ce
craftsman. also at $780, both in the hydro
graphic office of the Navy Department in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie w.
Robinson. vice president of the Wash
ington ". c. T. L.. who died at Sibley
Hospital Wednesday. were held this aft
ernoon at her late residence 1867 s
street northwest. Rev. DIR. S. $. Greene,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
ofticiated. Pallbearers were Theodore
r. Moore, II. +. Williams. DIR. Grant S.
Barnhart, w. Ii. Moore, Charles Hull
and p. II. Bristow. Interment was III
Arlington cemetery.
A son, Charles X. Robinson, assistant
city solicitor of Pittsburgh. and a daugh-
ter. Mrs III. c. Smith, of this city, sur
vive her.
Widow OF Telegraph Chief.
Mrs. Robinson was the widow of Jesse
H. Robinson, who was for many years
chief of the telegraph division of the
weather bureau He died two years ago.
Mrs Robinson was born in Cape May,
N. j., in 1856, and for more than a quar-
ter of a century she was engaged in re-
ligious and philanthropic work. being one
of the founders of the northwest branch
of the w. c. r. U.
At her death she was serving her third
term as vice president OF the District of
Columbia organization.
Leader in w. C. T. u. Work.
She was one of the leaders in the effort
to secure thew. t. T. u. home at go
9th street northwest, and as president of
the board of trustees worked indefatiga-
bly, for the payment of the debt on the
institution until the efforts were finally
rewarded with success.
Shortly after it was acquired Mrs.
Robinson pointed out that it should be
free from taxation in view of the work
being accomplished, and she aided in the
effort which finally secured its exemp-
ton.
The work at the Peoples and Central
Union missions found a loyal supporter
at ali times in Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson became a member OF
Calvary Baptist Church in 1890 and has
been an active worker there since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
CITES PECULIAR CASES.
Justice Holmes Earning Quite
Reputation in Supreme Court.

Justice Holmes has the reputation of
citing more peculiar cases from the old
law books than any other justice of the
Supreme Court of the United states. The
latest one he has told from the bench to
the amusement Of his associates was dur
ing the argument in libel suit in which
1t was being contended that the declara-
ton was Insufficient because the offense
was not stated properly.
THAT leads me to recall case in the
old books" said the justice where an
indictment set forth that the accused
struck a man on the head. splitting the
skull until portion fell down on either
shoulder. and the court he d the indict-
ment defective because it did not allege
that the man was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES.
Jury Gives ]. G. Parry Verdict for
Alleged False Arrest.

Jackson G. Parry. twenty-one years old,
has been awarded verdict of $1,000
damages against Harry r. Carroll and
Louis v. Carroll, trading as the Carroll
Electric Company. for alleged false ar
rest. The verdict was rendered late yes
terday afternoon. by jury in Circuit
Court No 2 before Justice Anderson
The plaintiff claimed he was arrested
by a detective at the request of the de-
PENDANTS January G. 1912, OH d charge of
taking electrical fixtures from their
warehouse. He was held two days in a
cell at police station before being re-
leased, the plaintiff testified.
Attorneys Crandal Mackey, T. NJ. b.
ker. S. D. Truitt, Robert l. Miller and
Irving Williamson represented the plain
tiff Attorneys Rothschild and Diggs ap-
peared for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

in the customs service, at the same time
reducing the customs force in line with
suggestions made by the Treasury De
partment.
The customs collectors now holding
their first economy and efficiency con
ference in New York city. expect 10
come TO Washington Monday. They will
probably be received by Secretary Nc
Adoo of the Treasury Department IL
he is in town. and perhaps BY tho
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07


The customs service Is the subject of
two other interesting departures. One
has to do with the purpose OF making
New York a model port OF entry as an
example for the ports OF the nation. The
other is the investigation undertaken by
special commission. with the object of
suggesting reforms along the line of
economy and efficiency. Neither of these
projects has been submitted to the con-
ference OF customs collectors. although
that course may be determined upon for
the next meeting, a year hence.
John Purroy Mitchell just elected mayor
of New York city. was appointed col
lector of the port Of New York, a post
he resigned to accept the mayoralty can
didacy, with a view to planning model
port He was regarded as qualified
through wide interest in admsnistratiye
theories, and his experience as a public
official, municipal, state and national. His
report has been made TO the Treasury
Department.
Frederick Cleveland. former head 81 the
national economy and efficiency commits
sion. is head of the customs commission.
The investigation is still continuin&. This
report is not expected to be made for
some time.
The last Congress authorized reforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Call for Bids on Mail Routes.

Bids for carrying mails for four years
beginning July 1 next on the regulation
screen wagon routes in Arkansas, Louis
lana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne
braska, North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Colorado. Utah, Washington, Ore
gon and California. have been asked for
by Postmaster General Burleson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Card Party Hospital Benefit.

A card party will be held Monday at
Rauscher's for the benefit of George
town University Hospital Preparations
have been completed. according to Mrs.
4. l.. Murphy, chairman OF the commit
tee in charge. Mrs Joseph Strasburger.
chairman of the prize committee reports
that the prizes collected are many and
varied At the end of the card party
while tea and light refreshments are
being served without charge a stringed
orchestra will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Argentina to Send Warships.

Acceptances to the State Departments
invitation for the nations of the world to
send representatives and warships to
Hampton roads early in 1915 to join the
international fleet which will pass through
the Panama canal at it's formal opening
thus far have not been numerous. The
Argentine Republic has just accepted the
invitation.