davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-15
GARMENT MANUFACTURERS
WON'T ARBiIRATE STRIKE.
Employers Association Notifies
State Board Il Will Not
Treat With Union.

The ADV sorry Committee or the Fou-
Allied Associations OF the Mems Cloth
Ing Trade, when IL the manufacturers
combination. announced to-day That
under no circumstances Nouil they ae-
ctpt Tn. Offer OF he state Board OF
Mediation AMI Arbitration 10 adjudi-
cate the matters a. 'ssge between the
''.o- iFar'.rr.e ut 60" anon in the
Garment Workers strike,
indus a!
Mediator Michae! J. Reagon nave there
.rrc met vita sharp rshuG N their a.
Z. ~ 10 p-.H' '.a stri.sr - a. rui 10y
Bringing potA SIDES together. The man
tacLG1els dss6 alton sent a not" "a
a.. l.d.a;u-s declIns 'ne,t offer un'
-4Glvocslly
", shal ..' -ausiie' the o'fer e'th,,
d.sertly o. Indirectly" stated a membe
- he Manufacturer Advisory Boart
| today. I'VE absolutely ref re 10 nav
aayta.ns 10 do vita -, ,n.,n OF M
tAc Board q Xediauon."
The evening world., 1913-02-15
News Oddities

Martin peda in OF
week She
TIL the agreed 70
meals week
Woodrow Wilson before audi
known the double
with him Inauguration
GROUNDS DIVORCE
entitled to his soc,
affection"
decetui
demanded his watch
Tmbe picked him threw fence and went on his
Clements General
America address In phadpha Yesterday declared the VIII
will
to the world to rule eighteen later
yesterday
the Court will help out
No
mystery. but he down by sliding plank
ticket love
he's bald
Jolly
commit
the
o the Ap.nbra
is OF
| at the old
Is cunning the humorous friend
of
II. Of which
to
n
n
will
The evening world., 1913-02-15
But so MUCH CAN
Be DICESTED BY 4
NORMAL STOMACH

Everything mechanical is rated by its
capacity either for work. power or
carrying strain; IL IL forced to do more
work than its rating allows il ultimately
breaks down.
The human stomach is the most deli.
cate piece of machinery there is, and II
also has a certain rating as TO how
much food IL is able to digest. Should
you overtax the stomach by either trying
to force IL 10 do its work too quickly or
giving il too much work to do. the
stomach will ultimately break down.
Then the food will lie undigcsted in the
stomach and will rot and form poisonous
gases which lead 10 catarrh Of the stom.
sch and other organic diseases.
Cooper's New Discovery. which 10 on
sale at all druggists. is a logical
remedy. n first removes the consti-
patcd condition by being gently laxative;
next IL heals the catarrhal condition, and
then, 80 that the trouble shall be
avoided in the future, il acts ss such q
pow crful tonic to the stomach that Tho
rating Is raised and the stomach Is in Z
better condition tn assimilatc more foot
and Ia digest IL quicker.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
3 English Girls
Glue q Recital.
of FOLk-SOngs
They Charm With Their
Naturalness, Their DID,
Fashioned Costun, es
and Their Cracio u 8
Hospitality-An Unique
Entertainment.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

- oROTuTY. ROSALIND AND Gym
THIA FULLER, three young
- Ensiishwomsn. the youngest little
more than q girl. gave a recital OF
English and Scottish folk songs at The
Little Theatre yesterday afternoon that
made q novel and charming entertain
ment. The prosramms was careful to
state that the three young women we're
OF Sturminster Newton. Dorset, Eng
land that they were dressed In Early
Victorian costume. and that the accom-
paniment was on an Irish harp. During
the intermis5ion the young ladies we're
POSSESSES In the tea room. fascinating
in their crnolnes and gracious in their
greetings OF all who partook Of their
hospitality and could get near enough
10 meet them face to face.
The programme was begun With the
Yorkshire Song Of the sword Dancers
and the Scottish cradle song Hush Ys,
Ny Bairnie." After that. with occa-
sional lapses into the scotch. the songs
wsrs all OF the south and the west
country. Each song was announced
from the stage. although everybody held
. printed programme. II was all de-
lghtful for ouaintness and simplicity
and the audience enjoyed 1t immensely
The young Engiishwomen should CIV
W other opportunities to hear them.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
HELEN GOULD HARRED
BY PESTS IN LONDON,
HONEYMOON SPOILED
Shepards Quit Hotel and Van.
ish on Secret Tour in
Automobile.


LONDON. Feb. B.-Literaliy driven
from the Ritz Hotel by myriads Of pro
fcssional beggars. swarms Of reporters
and nio,oyrapb.rs a nd stacks OF mendl-
ann, ,.,,.rs AR and Mr.. r,nJ,av
s,.n.r, 80 ,o.d,v u,,d.rirp throuxb
rn.,,ra 4, mo,o, chi, leaking som.
,,t., -, T., ,.,h,,,, tho, ma, r,, ,y.
A.. ,v.. n, IN. h,n,., wh,. a-hon.y.
...,.n rh.,, ,,,,,....,, .x,.,,.,c.s
ooe ~ - 10y. 90,
pesah rum w. ''S''". my 'o' ~ W.
English Sfound from 'he htohprihcess'h
rIcile ON Monday last.
The day after their arrival. the Illus
trated ma perp. of which London boasts 4,
,hnI. .h.., h,o.som.d forth with mic.
49, ,.n,.L, p,t, T., a., W.,
''
an" iie' '"S"a""' "'S "'''' US W.,
SIN to those VINO are ever reauy 10 'a''
the purse OF Fortunatus. Although the
Shepards obtained the most secluded
suit. nj the Ritz and were carefully
The evening world., 1913-02-15
A BOON roH,wOMANKlNp-
POUDRE BLANCHE

(REJCyENlNEb
Act. Serial No. AiiO2.
Is the only remedy for women, regard
less OF age. Harmless. natural. Taken
internally. COMPOUNDED Of the rarest
Continental herbs and roots. Effects I'm
mediate and lasting relief. Will invsgor.
ate. soothe and allay nervous irritabillty,
tone up the exhausted nerve centres
CURE ANT. REJuvENATE.
Get our booklet; it 10 free.
Four weeks treatment for 81.
Poudre Blanche Chemical Co,
l947 Broadway, New York City.
Gen. G. u.u,. f ,,.,, sA AZ AT At
w.rd,s prn{ store: = Co'smeas Ave.
nIum': I rrn. .,; L. , AZ is2a u.
Z: Tyiis; ,jsts g. q n; S,sSs'ss Ave
!, W kln.msn. q Co.., 3!.th 81: 2 18th Ave.
si.,psr's nvus Store. Cor. I6OsS q. Z
lulu" "sS Walsh. asa G,.~A ~.
T.. ". KwwV~ q Sons. Huds"n . king sts.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
FRieoA HEMPEL At HER Beet
As vIOlETTA IN "TRAviATA.'

Fr1eda Hompel. impersonating Nio'
letta in La Travista" at the Metropol!-
tan Opera House last night. made bel.
Ter impression than At any OF her pre-
v!ous Appearances here. She began 10
justify Bsrlin's opinion that she is .
colorsturs soprano Of the hrst CLASS
Her singing was Of admirable quality
and her acting commanded respect
Amato. as the elder Ger1nont. was IN
nns voice, and Macnez. as Alfredo. made
a picturesque appearance. The othe'
principal parts were taken by Jeanne
Maubourg. Marie Mattfeld. Bada' Resch'
lillian. Begue and Ananian' Sturshi con-
Quoting. A large audience enjoyed the
! spirited performance.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
MAGGIE TEYTE AND CLEMENT
IN A SECOND RECITAL

Maggie Teyte. the little English so
prano OF the Philadelphia Chicago Opera
Company, and Edmond Clement the
French tenor. gave q second costume re-
cital yesterday afternoon that filled AGO.
ltan Hall and gave pleasure TO all who
heard them. The principal offering. a.
before, was Weckerlin's operetta. la
l.ait!ere de 'rrianon." chamingiy acted
and sung. although Miss Teyte was not
In her best voice. Before that both Mia
Teyte and MIR. Clement sang some old
French songs delightfully."-. and. at the
end. In response to insistent demands
they added some extra numbers. Even
ut that. they managed to keep their en-.
tertainment within a space Of time brief
enough to AVOID firing anybody.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
THREE MEN INJURED AS
GAS CYLINDER ExPl0DES.
Windows of Room in Long Island
City Blown Out and furni-
lure Wrecked in Crash.

An explosion in the shipping rooms
OF the Atlantic Blau Gas Company at
No. 10 sixth street. Long Island city.
to-day blew all the windows out of the
room and wrecked the furniture,
Three men-Davld Mcintyre OF No
81 Henry street. Long Island City,:
James McCabe OF No 900 East Thirty
third street, Manhattan. and julius
Truety OF No. 2oS Stockholm street.
Brooklyn. were badly burned and sent
TO st. Johns Hospital
The iremen were told that over
charging had causel the explosion of
a gas cylinder
The evening world., 1913-02-15
"OH, | WISH | COULD FLY"
SAID KING GEORGE v.
But tie Declines Col. Coiy'S Invita-.
ton 10 Ride, Safer Than
=, J,i,,,,,,,rip,
II Submarine

LONDON, FEET. n -tlAg Geyrg-, while
4, sitting ne .n,e.EEt.ops sc.4p tie ex.
.. Lo.-or, sas ""-e" .n;7:e te.
Ia O.. Cpuy'6 5'g.aIe.
Is e. a. sac a. saJtdar.Ge:' he
ASKED CO., 'o15
1T Is sa',s, was the rep. nope
II your ..l.cs.y tG.Hks % gong on one.
may bc allowed q p,ot YOU NJ
machine Is quite safe"
The XII. islgh"d ss Ne ieius Xei
that he would Ike to taAs cat
but not yet" ne added.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
eONCj MAY be HEARD At
AEOllAN HALL TONIGHT.

AlessAndrO BOnci. the distInKulshed
Italian tenor. Is to make his only New
York appearance OF the season at AGO.
liam Hall tonight. lie will be assisted
by Martina Zatella. coloratura soprano
and Wanda Seyre, viollnist Mr.. Bonofs
principal arias will be tho "Cielo
Mar" from la Gkoconua," and the
Che zelda MAMMA" from LA Bo'
heme."
The evening world., 1913-02-15
MARY GARDEN AS THAT'S
At THE OPERA ON TUESDAY.

'"rhals,' with Mary Garden In the tide
part, instead OF the two new operas
promised u. VIII be presented by Mr.,
D.ppers Phiaielpha-Ch Opera
Company at the Metropolitan next rus
day night Hector Dufranne will DO
Athanael, the monk, and Dalmores viii
be Niciss. the voluptuary. Gustay.
gIubsTdesu wiz be PAlsnon and Naco.Ay
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Sir Charles Nilllers stanford has Just
finished a suite OF three idylls for chorus
of wonen's voices, with orchestra. which
he has composed specially for the ST.
Cecilia Club OF which Victor Harris
is the conductor. 1t is entitled FAIRY
Day." ard will be performed for the
first time at one Of the 81. Cecilia Club
concerts mkt season.
The Catholic Oratorio Society. under
Selma Kronold. Is actively rehears.ng
Elgars Dream OF Geronmus." cum
posed to Cardinal Newman's beautiful
poem, for presentation at its concert In
Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening March
%.
Columb ,a Unlversity announces Al
orgaR recits! b. william J. Kraft al
g.. Pa,h's Chapel on Tuesday al AZ
p. n. Mrs. Kraft, soprano. Will sing
The public Is invited. Seats are free.
Kate Elizabeth Fox will give a free
organ recital at 81. lakes =. r.. Church
on Thursday evening. under the auspIcei
Of the American Guild Of Organists.
Edwin Grasse, the blind v!ol.nist, WIN
be the soioist at the Regent Theatre
tomorrow afternoon. His progra mm'
Will be made up OF examples OF Brahms
Dvorak, Sarasste and Paganinl. anc
compos ions by himself.
Pro-. samuel 4 Baldwin will CIV,
t.ee organ rec!tsls at the cay Colleg,
o. Tomorrow and "Wednesday after
moons.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL REciTALs
ANNoUNC 60 FOR NEXT WEEK

The Board Of Education's lecture re-
citais announced for next week are a.
follows: sunday. At Public School No.
IOi. How Music Developed" Monday
At stuyvesant High school. Sonata for
Violin and Piano: at Public School No.
g.. Songs Of Poland and Bohemia" and
ut Morris High School. Italy In sone
and story" Tuesday. At Public sehoo
No. q '1lssfrisd." and At st. Anslem''
Hall. the stars and Stripes in soni
and Story" Wednesday. at Y. M II. a
Hall. Richard Strauss" Thursday, al
public school No. q. '.The Classic Az
OF Violin Music" aud at Public Schoo
No. 70. patriotic Songs" Friday. a
De Witt Clinton High school. The HIS
tory Of Famous Songs and at Wad
leigh High School. Mathematics In MI
Sic
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Giul!o SETH. the brilliant chorus
master Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. :. nard at work rehcarsing his
chorus for the finale OF Beethovehs
ninth symphony. which is to De present
Ell twice IN April under the direction OF
Mr. Toscanlni.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

the servant Marie Cavan and Minnie
Egen@ will be tho attendants upon
Ntc.aA and Louise Berst will be Albine.
che nun. Mr.. Campanini will conduct.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

All lost OF found articles I'D.
yertised In The World will he
listed Mt The Worlds Inforn,s-
tion bureau. Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park ROwt Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest cor
nrr 3sth IT. and Br0ahways
Worlds Harlem Office. 2lO
West i?5th St.. and Wsssd's
Brooklya Office. 2o2 Wsshlag.
ton S., Brooklyn. for 10 days
following The psin41nG es ~
aAvestlss0sat.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Red Gross X Cough Drops
kssp Ne lunss elsas. ssnts pg bex.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

xrsstsnced operation On bansss
embroidery machine. steady work; gDd "a
LeA.iina, G' Wslnnzton ct.
WANTED EuH U. =. AkAx-Abiseea,sd "a.
sens VI United Ststes or men vho have DECLARED
thar intsaiion 70 become ctl<sas o. Sood el.Asal
~ 70 KsscT!.lns, nii,Ss, Is "a a.; 20 e..
i63 NesHh az: Jersey City. ~ j.. - saS asay
V>rvutins station.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

SALESMAN, with
rec cord. Write
fully. LEE LASH
s T u do S, S9tl.
and Broadway.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

The following were the highest losest and last
prioes o, stocks for today and tie net change AZ
compared with yesterday's clOSing price, Net
The evening world., 1913-02-15
AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

Al Hammerstein's Victoria theatre will
bs Maurice and Florence Walton, "Lc
Rouge ct Noir'; Conroy and Lemaire.
O'Diva. Eddie Leonard and Mabel Rus
sell, Maggie Cline, Kate Gilmore and
sam Williams. Perry and White. Jones
and sylvester. Cartmell and Harris, and
others.
Thomas 4. Edison's talking motion
pictures, THE kinetophone, Will be
offered al three OF the Keith houses
I'M, Union Square. the Colonial and the
A.hambra Tho Union Square will ais
have Billy Gould with Miss Belle Ash
Nn. a one-act playiet The Fighter and
the Boss" and sam Watson's Farm
yard.
Bessie wynn in new songs will be th'
main attraction al the Colonial theatre
Among others will be Jesse Lasky's III
H.. Barracks" the Courtney Sisters
Mrs. Gene Hughes IN Youth" Ashle!
aud Lee. and julius Tanner.
The Alhambras bill will include Bell
Story. Frank Fogarty. Q. Miller Ken
AstThs Real r" I'd Gallagher And Jo'
The evening world., 1913-02-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Salesman, with
re cord. Write
fully, LEE LASH
STUDIOS, 30th and
Broadway.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Of Richard q Gibson. Harva
Richie
cunning the humorous friend
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Price snakes foot 10 the plant Of Keepor De Vry
doesn't his 'snakcS
san price
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Martin Chicago because his wife cooked
Monday expected II to las
mad him TIL the wife agreed TO
meals a week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-19
NILSSON is DISCHARGED.
Utah SheriT Who Caused the Arrest of
Kenosha Man Fails to Appear.


Roy H. Nilsson of Kenosha, arrested
week ago on charges of grand lareery
made at Salt Lake City, Utah, was re.
leased on Thursday afternoon after a
hearing IN the municipal court. Nilsson
had sought release under a habeas cor
pus writ but had been held on fugi-
tive warrant. A week ago Sheriff An
drew Smith, Jr., of the Utah city, tele-
graphed Chief of Police 0 Hare that he
had secured requisition papers and
would come to Kenosha at once to Sc
cure Nilsson. On Thursday the chief of
police received a telegram from the
Utah sheriff declaring that the man
who had made the charges against Nil
son had left the state of Utah and that
he would not ask that Nilsson be held.
The formal hearing in court followed
the receipt of this telegram. The ac-
tion of the sheriff was decidedly I'M
usual and it is probable that Kenosha
county will make demand on the Utah
county for pay for retaining Nilsson for
so long time The attorneys for Nil
son have threatened to bring an action
against the Utah officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-19

The receipt of the bills for the care
of the tuberculosis patients sent from
this county to the various tubercu-
losis sanitariums in other counties will
be awaitsI VITA interest by the mem
bees OF the county board and it is pos
sible that the bills sent in will result
in the plans for a hospital in this
county being taken up again. There
are no figures available on which to
estimate the expense of the care of
these patients but it is the general
belief that it will be much higher
than the cost Of caring for the insane
and If that is the case it may be
cheaper to build q hospital. No one
knows either how many people there
are in the county who are entitled to
treatment but it will not take long
to discover them now that the
means has been provided to give them
proper care.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-19

State Superintendent of Schools Cary
has been reading the report of one of
his inspectors who recently inspected
the high school building and it may
be gathered from his comments that he
does not think much of the structure
shat has cost the taxpayers of Kenosha
so much money and seems destined to
be a continual drain on the treasury of
school board. He highly compliments the
superintendent, principals and teachers
on the work they are doing under what
he plainly says are very adverse con
ditions, admits that The equipment is
good anu the building well kept, but he
unsparingly condemns the building it.
self as Totally inadequate for the pur-
poses it is used for He does not hest
tate to say that he doubts very much
if it will DE possible to maintain the
high standard OF the school unless bet
ter accommodations arc provided and it
is probable that his views coincide very
closely with those of the teachers them
selves, the difference being that the
superintendent is in position where he
can speak out and the teachers are not
The principals and teachers could pos
sibly worry along" some way under
the present conditions even with the
increased attendance promised for next
year, but there is vast difference in
results accomplished between getting
along and working under favorable con
ditions, both for teachers and pupils
This building is the principal problem
before the board and an effort must BE-
made before the opening of another
school year to solve it in some way
Ever since the addition was built to this
building the board has had trouble an6
the experience should be valuable to The
board. 1t should have taught that i
is cheaper in the long run to stop whe1
ezrors are discovered than to 60 ahead
al comp'ete buildings under faulty
specifications or plans.
= ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-19
SET HEARING FOR JULY End.
Railroad Commission Again Sets Date
for Hearing of Kenosha Complaints.

The Wisconsin State Railroad Com
mission has set a new date for the
hearing of the complaints made by
the city against the Kenosha Electric
Railway Company and the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric Company. 1t is now
set for July End at the city hall and
it is possible that it will be an added
feature to the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July in Kenosha. City At
torney Slater has been ready to pre-
sent his case to the commission for
some time, but has been unable to get
the commission to Kenosha. 1t was
thought possible that the coming Of
the new rolling stock of the street
railway would have tendency to end
one of the complaints, but many of the
officials are not satisfied with the two
new cars put into service this morning.
They claim that the cars are too small
for the Kenosha traffic. While the
cars are of a late type and in many
ways a great improvement over the
former cars they will seat but thirty
two people and the officials hold thai
they are not large enough for the traf-
fic. The railway officials declare that
they are plenty large for the average
traffic in Kenosha and that they will
meet all demands of the commission
for the Kenosha line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-19
START HEARINGS SOON.
Property Owners to Have Chance to
Protest Against Assessments.

City Clerk Harrington has an
nounced that the first meeting Of the
board of review for the assessment
of 1913 will be held on June 30th and
at that time a part of the valuations
made by the assessors will be ready for
consideration. Property owners seek
ing a reduction of assessments must
appear before the board and many
meetings will be held before the
middle Of August when the formal
report of the assessment will be made
to the county clerk. Property own
ers must appear before the board if
they desire any change made in as
sessments as the council has laid
down the rule that no petitions for
rebates of taxes will be considered in
the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-19
SEEKS CHANGE IN VERDICT.
City Attorney Slater Asks Verdict for
City in Anna English Case.

City Attorney John G. Slater appear
ed before Judge Belden in the circuit
court this morning and fled motion
asking that the verdict rendered by
the jury IN the suit of Anna English
vs.. the city Of Kenosha, be changed
and that a judgment be rendered in
favor of the city. The attorney with
drew the motion asking for a new
trial Of the case. In his argument he
sought to have the answer Of the
special verdict in regard to the alleged
defect in the sidewalk changed to
show that there was no defect. The
attorney plans to carry the case to the
supreme court if necessary on this
point. The jury awarded Mrs. English
damages Of $500. Judge Be1den took
the question of a change in verdict
under adyiscment and will probably
render a decision within short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-19
Senate Passes Bill Which
Destroys Strength Of the
Saloon Regulations.
MAY CHANGE SALOON SITES

The Baker law regulating the hcens-
ing of saloons, was practically emascu-
lated by the senate Wednesday even
ing. By the passage of an amended sub
stitute to the Ackley bill, the senate
struck out of the Baker law provision
requiring the continued location of a
saloon in a designated place, and per-
hitting the same number of licenses
and the location at any place the Ii
censing authorities may grant.
The primary purpose of the substi-
tute was to remove the special priv
lege inhering in the permanency of a
license location, and the secondary pur-
pose was to reduce the number Of sa-
looms to one for each $50 inhabitants.
Senator Skogmo's amendment would
compel reduction of the number as rap
idly as the licenses were forfeited or
the holder. Senator Husting amended
this so that the same number of Ii
censes may be granted as at present,
and only in case Of absolute surrender
should the saloon property be vacat-
ed as the saloon location. The Husting
amendment was adopted. Senators Kill
cen ami III. G. Martin declared this Wit
lated the bill.
The senators who fought for the sub
stitute were Kileen, Tomkins and Boss
hard, and those who supported the
original bill and opposed the skogmo
amendment were Ackley, Randolph and
Husting.
The final vote by which the bill was
passed stood % to 6. Reconsideration
was at once refused.
Senator Skogmo III the course of
the debate repeated a charge made on
the floor Friday that the legislature
seemed to be mot only dominated but
domineered', by the brewery interests,
and as he said this he looked up to a
certain corner of the balcony.
Senator Perry resented the sugges-
ton that any senator was controlled
by the brewcries. Senator Timothy
Burke also took exception to Skogmo S
charge, and addressing himself to the
press lobby called upon the newspaper
men TO refute the widely heralded
report with as much diligence as the
original stories were circulated.
In the course of his speech Skog-
mo predicted the time will come
when the interests referring to the
brewers, viii be "wiped from the state
Of Wisconsin unless they submit to
reasonable regulation. =