davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-18
VENEERED ROADS.

AXPAYERS who wonder why the millions of dollars they spend
fail to get them good roads, will be interested in testimony
offered in the trial Of Tammany district leader
tracing company charged with conspng dcfraud
of $4,000 in rebuilding part Of the Tuxedo turnpike
former chief engineer of Richmond Borough. after carefully
examining the stretch Of road in question: testified that only
spots could he find material that meeting
specifications.
On hamle section where hree-inch
he found sign Of concrete On the contrary
layer Of gout had been vanished top old
adam bed.
How other half miles Of road this Tam
contractors and passed by Tammany bear
scratching?
When Tammany builds highways reliable stuff worth
noting in the job be the genuine dollars hauled
away from the State Treasury.
The evening world., 1913-12-18
- 81 TE&y0O6 OT>

because ] was laced too tight at a
dance he believed | was subject TO tits.
lie told you he had AN old maid aunt
that had FITS and that's what put you
The evening world., 1913-12-18
1T HAPPENED RIGHT HERE.

CABBNG AFFAIRS between boys are, from every point Of
y view deplorabe
Yet when fifteen year-old schooboy in this town uses
n" fists and his ackkne youthful pal the trouble
to have arisen from lively argument whether Charles
or marx Twain is the better author New York torn by conflicting
emotions
The delinquent must Of course be punished deserve. But
forget that even at 10 o'clock night New York fingers
the public streets to discuss problems of literature.
used to be popular belief that things hammered onIv
in Boston. - '
"sheriTs dinner at $50 plate may well tempt
J" struggling innkeeper
street crossroads into dayngs
The evening world., 1913-12-18
~xx$~vvSv$SvSvSSSSvvSS

up 10 tt
Il did not dd not, You're per-
feet cat when "a nice fellow shows ne
likes me- cried the other.
The evening world., 1913-12-18
S3&&0Sp@@
@6l|5|;r!4 Ballaa5
4 latsGRN ROWLAND



y, AM what men used to call
i "Queenly." or "divnely tall
Once set the hearts Of Broadway all ahrob:
But to-day, alas, I sigh.
For no matter HOW try,
/ can never, never hope to be a SQUAD
Just a tootsy- wootsy, cutesy little squabi
:. -
may ding away my pride.
Part my hair down the side
Wear the cunning little curls that dance and bob;
may stoop and bend and crouch.
may cultivate the SLOUGH"
Yet know, alas. I'll never be a SQUAD
A delightful giggly, wriggly, little squad!
Now my GRANDMANrNIAs the sort
Dumpy. stumpy. sumpy short
She don tight. abbreviated hob
Ble-and you'd at once declare
From her BACK view you would swear
She Just silly. frilly little SQUAD
Just a tender slender, shrinking little squad!
But my nose-it wasn't built
With that sweet, appealing tilt.
And to play the role ingenue is Job
Quite impossible to me;
So know I'll never be
What long to be-and that's a little SQUAD
Just a curly, grly, wirly. little SQUAD
Oh do not yearn for wit.
Nor for beauty--not a whit
But simply sit all day. and pine and sob.
Not TO be a houri fair
Nor to wed a millionaire,
Hut want to. oh WANT to be a SQUAD
That delicious little thing men call SQUAD"
The evening world., 1913-12-18

1HEN city official protests against having his salary doubled
y" it must be either because he very rich because
he regards himself trusted public who ought 10
look his employers something of his nav
We never heard Of any McAneny millions.
The evening world., 1913-12-18

Where is the brave run New Yorks police?
So far rush in
The evening world., 1913-12-18

Maybe Magistrate Barow's example OF holding court on
Offending autoists In the one to follow
The evening world., 1913-12-18
TRUST DADDY
Lecture Tor Women and Girls Only. Dehve~d Beto,. the
Orange Tiossom Society.
By Elsa Crosby
OFange Z IOssOn, Socielv
By Elsa Crosby

RING all when girl spin plate post
Office and other kissing for the
the kissing until decides
ful doh little she should hover close 70
mothers WING
After that would be well FOR her throw line out
- father and tie close to him
daughter ds,ards hair ribbons and squeeze. her
her sirh dusk
The evening world., 1913-12-18

y cheap ''-' -'' 'e'"S '0'' 70
The evening world., 1913-12-18
By Randolph CDlc'ough Wilson.

Copyright 800. > ~. rro-, rut',hI1. :
The ~ NurA E,rmns WurllD
The evening world., 1913-12-18
Great Masterpieces of Art


Louise Vi e rn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

receive, the salary for corroborating
Mulhall?'
mo. sir; 1 did not
"Didn't you tell Irvine that If Rep
resentative McDermott would pay you
1928 he owed you that you would not
say word TO hurt him - demanded
Smith. "Did you intend TO suppress
all You have told if McDermott paid
you the $325?'
Absolutely not.'' said McMichael;
''I Intended 10 do Just what ] am do.
ing, tell the unvarnished truth
McMichael testified today that the
pawnbrokers raised $500 10 defeat the
bill and McDermott was to get $4,000.
He swore that the conference Mt which
it was arranged took place in April,
1911. Attorney Smith, for McDermott,
brought out that the loan shark bill
was not introduced until May, and at
that time did not include pawnbrokers.
McDermott's Share.
''When did McDermott tell you about
getting money for the loan shark
biu7' asked Smith.
"Shortly after it became n law. /
said to him, Nc, on the level what
did you get out OF tho loan shark bills
He said, got mine-well, il was
about $500, -
Pressed to fix IA date for that CON
versation. McMichaels declined to be
more specific. He testified he knew
McDermott had invested $4,000 in an
airship company,
The attorney wanted details about
the money McMichaels swore he was
eetting from Mulhall and dividing with
McDermott, but the witness insisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

The contractors are working to have
the building completed by January /,
and although the Fred NJ. Nye portion
of the building may not be completed
by that time, it is believed that the
main building will be ready for occu"
pancy.
The Kiesel building on Hudson and
Twenty-fourth streets is five-story
building, fireproof and modern In ev-
pied by the United States National
bank, and the fifth floor is to be the
home Of the Weber club. 1t is esti-
mated that this building will cost
about S15OO00.
The Paternity block on Washington
avenue is a fine two-story brick and
steel building and is nearly completed,
1t joins the Burton Implement com
nany where that company has erected
another story TO their already large
building. Announcement has been
corner of Twenty third street and
Washington will soon be reconstructed
the old fire burned walls to be torn
down.
The Peery hotel building on Wash
ington avenue has been started and tho
concrete basement is finished.
The Knights of Pythias building on
Grant avenue, near the postoffice, is
being rushed to completion.
A 0,O00 business block and room.
ing house is being erected by W. J. Ste
vens between Twenty sixth and Twen-
ty-seventh streets on Washington ave-
nue., This building is TO be three sto"
ries and fireproof Several other bust
ness blocks are being contemplated.
New Residences.
Not only is there activity in the
building of business properties in Og-
den, but scores Of residences are being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

that there mad been so many checks he
was not clear about any particular
transaction.
"McDermott went to Colonel Mulhall
one day and said, Colonel, you ought
to have Nc salary raised to Sl00 a
month; then could get $50 of it, -
said McMichael
Attorney Smith led McMichael back
to certain dinners in Washington and
asked him about McDermott g share in
them.
''He seldom blew his NJ said Nc
Michael "He bought drinks-yes-
but l think the, gentleman himself will
admit be didn t pny for them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
DERN TALKS OF CITY
GOVERNMENT ABROAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

many to be in satisfactory roudi-
tion. Work appears to be plenti
full and wages are much better
than they were few years ago.
heard no complaints of men being
unable to obtain work Really. |
believe that labor conditions in
germany are as good as they are
in this country, with the fact added
that the unrest there IS not nearly
SO great as it is in the United
States.
1t is evident to me from what |
saw that Germany has made won
derful strides industrially within
the last twenty-five years and
that the country will continue to
improve / have no doubt.
AS to municipal government. I
believe that Germany has the best
in the world, This is the result of
several things. In the first place,
trained professional men are in
charge more or less permanently,
In the second place, the. cities of
Germany are unlike our own, in
that they keen what they get, in
stead of giving it away, as we do
here. They retain possession of
their streets. docks, wharfs, wa
ter supply, lights, gas, street rail
ways and other public utilities and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

built in different parts of the city. On
the east bench, the best residence part
Of the town, | counted forty-niDe new
residences within radius of ten square
blocks, and there were some mighty
pretty architectural designs among
these homes. There was an evidence Of
prosperity depicted by beautiful resi-,
dences.
Those boosters told me, too, about
Uncle Sam making Ogden the parcel
Dost distributing point and how fifty
men would be employed here to handle
the distribution of parcel post pack
ages for gtan, Idaho, Nevada and por-
tions Of Wyoming. The government
men have just been there and opened
up permanent quarters in the Brigha
--otel on Wall avenue for this depart
ment of the mail service. The employ
ment OF SO many men under civi!
service, with the prospect of it being
a permanent office, is considered quite
a point in favor of this city. The post
office officials consider Ogden the best
point because 1T is the railroad gate
way.
The business men of Ogden give the
| assurance that trade is increasing and
will show splendid gains over previous
years. The monthly payroll of the city
has increased Jobbers and manufac-
tuers are developing new territory
which has necessitated greater outputs,
Tourist travel, too. has been larger in
1913 than In previous years and thou
sands have seen the glories of Ogden
| canyon, which is the feature which
beckons to tourists.
AL in all, found the people in Og~
den BOOSTING for their city and dream.
ing of future greatness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Teething babies always have a hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose and
the body uncomfortable. The best help
you can give the little sufferer is Nc
stomach, cools and duiets the bowels
and helps digestion. Price 25c and
SOC per bottle. Sold by Schramm John.
son. Drugs, fThe Never-Substitutors -
Five go Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
COST OF BUSINESS TRAINING.

Most private business colleges in tho
country charge ten dollars or more a
month, a notable exception is the L.
y. s. Business College. The low rate
in this instance is only made possible
by the generous private cndowments.
Fall term opens August 90
tAdvertitoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PAVVNBROKERS ARE
CALLED To TESTIFY
Continued from Page One,)

If the bill passed with the pawnbrokers
excluded from its terms.D he said.
You were willing to 90 in on a sort
insurance basis,' suggested Represen.
tative Ferris.
eyes, sir
Questioned more fully about why he
didn't go in, Steinem said he didn I
think 1t necessary.
I'm not out anything" he de-
Although Bernstein swore that to the
best of his recollection, the activitie,
Of the three did not begin in 1911.
Steinem thought he had been ap,,
proached in that year. He had no idea.
he said, Of what money was raised or
how it was spent. Horning and Held.
enheimer, the other brokers, are under
subpoena and will testify next week.
AT the morning session Of the com
Salary From Newspaper.
McMichael testified that he was now
being paid weekly salary of sT5 by
the New York World, which printed the
original Mulhall charges McMichael
explained he was being paid under an
agreement TO write story about
"Twenty Years n House Employee
after the lobby investigation was over.
Attorney D.. Easoy Smith, representing
Representative J. r. McDermott, told
the committee he would bring Allan A.
Irvine, government supply contractor
Of this city, TO testify that McAfichael
had informed Irvine he would receive
weekly salary until he had corrobo.
rated Mnlhall's testimony.
Compelled to Answer.
"I have contract to begin after
this hearing, but j dou- think YOU
have any right to inquire into my pri-
when pressed for details. The commit.
tee finally required fuller answer.
"I am under verbal agreement
not one in writing" began McMichael.
"I am out of Job and must make a
living So I agreed to write story
Of twenty years u house employee, but
il was expressly understood 7 was not
to write it until after this investign-
tom
And YOU receive f75 weekg''
"Yes, sir,
"Diln i you tell Irvine you were to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Government Ideal.

In Hamburg, Berlin. Dresden.
Frankfort and other great cities
The municipal government is IDEAL
The mayor and city councilmeu
are elected for long terms and the
mon best adapted TO the various
departments are placed in charge.
Tbs assures efficiency of the high
est order.
Agriculturally. Germany is al
most one great garden. Every foot
of ground that is titled is tiled 10
the highest degree and the drives
through the country are wonderful
" pleasing as result. There is
scarcely "A nook or corner any.
where III the empire that is not
being made beautiful and produc-
tive through cultivation
Mr. Dern added that the trip from
start 10 finish was one of the most
pleasant he ever experienced. but he
said that he was clad to be back in
Salt Lake, which he considers one ot
the most prosperous cities IN the world
Mr.. Derr asked TO be excused from
discussing conditions in the United
States. adding that he had been away
for considerable period and had hard
~ gotten in touch with home affairs
since his return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

operate them upon strictly business
principles, instead Of fritterinC
them away to private corporations
These things impress nc as being
responsible Tor the absence Of
graft and inefficiency from which
we suffer to such an extent in this
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Tuesday night continuous dancing,
Majestic pavilion. Two big bands.
hdvcrtsementl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Threats Of Rocky
Yarns Pique Women
Fair Democrats of Spokane Invited,
Then Warned Not 20 Attend
Political Banquet.

SPOKANE, WASH. April Is
shall we go or stay away? If we
go, will they tell those rocky stories
anyway? What will our friends and
neighbors think Of us if they should
tell those stories while we were pres
ent2 What are rocky stories, any
way? Are they terribly bad?"
These and similar question to-day
are aeitatrg the women of the Dem
ocratic party of Spokane, who We're
formally invited to attend the JEFF
fersou dinner tonight and then in
formally told b. DR. =. G. Newman,
president of the Thomas jefferson
Society. that they were not expect
ed 10 accept the invitations as rocky
stories We're going to be told and wine
and cigars served"
The women are just as angry as
they can be at DIR. Newman and they
debated to-day whether they should
50 10 the dinner in defiance of De.
Newmau's warning. Some were for
H. others against il, the latter taking
the position that the hOrrid men,
piqued by the unwelCOme presence Of
women. would tell rocky little yarns
and neighbors Of said ladies would
have "a nice chance for gossip. But
they all admit they are most aWfully
curious about those rocky stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Mountain Water to
Aid Health, He Says
Alderman VanDyke viii Introduce
Resolution Monday Asking Con-
sideration Of His Plan.

Atlanta with pure mountain water
should become the healthiest city in
the world. according 10 Alderman A.
H. VanDyke lie said the fine air
and temperature already make the cit'
exceptional, and that IL was an entire
~ practical project to bring pu
mountain water here.
When he introduces his resoluti pn
I'm Council Monday asking for cen
slderution of his plan he will ask that
Councilman Claude l.. Ashley, Couu-
Gilman W. G.. Humphrey and Mayor
Pro TEN Warren serve. This com
mittee will go 10 Dawson County 10
inspect "a proposed site on the Amicola
River. The building of an gqueduct
to Atlanta from this site is estimated
TO cost 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

.essgF ASHTNGTON, April 15.-With the
agricultural schedule again before It,
the House Democratic caucus to-day
faced a revival Of the controversy
over taxing the American housewives
market basket Encouraged by the
fact that they had obtained roll calls
OF the questions of free cattle and
free sheep. Democratic members
learned to-day populated sections Of
! the East were determined to make a
strong effort to put wheat on the free
( list
/ 4 This produce is carried in the Tn
derwoOd bill at a duty Of 10 cents a
{ Bushel. despite the fact that -four has
been placed on the free list. Repre-
sentative Curley, Of Massachusetts,
one Of the men who fought for free
cattle, declared to-day IL would be
foolish TO. remove the tax from flour
and Still retain il on wheat If the
democratic party purposed 10 make a
genuine effort to reduce the cost Of
living.
II is doubtful IL the agricultural
schedule can be completed before to-
morrow.
The combine Of Democratic Com
Rressmen from nine Western States
consisting Of about so members, 10 was
learned to-day, has abandoned its plan
to make a concerted fight on the UE-
derWood bill in the caucus. These
Representative will carry the fight
for more protective rates to the floor
OF the House and enlist Republican
support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
American Buys Irish Estate.

list of American heircsses who have
purchased old family estates for their
husbands must be added Mrs. Vim
cent, who was a Miss Borne, Of San
Francisco. and whose husband comes
from County Limerick. Ireland.
Mrs Vincent has bought MuclToss,
a famous show place near Killarney,
with 10000 acres attached, and ~
spending thousands Of dollars on the
place. Mrs Vincents brother married
Lady Kitty Ogilvie, a daughter of
Lord Airlic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
DR.. {. H. GRlGGS TO GIVE
> ETHICAL LECTURE TONIGHT

-05l Ig5lpla 20 saII5s aV 10 WJU our
lures under The auspices OF the local
Ethical Culture Society viii be- gwen
az the Wesley Memorial Church to-
night. The speaker will De DR. Ed
ward Howard G"icgs. ON, of Ameri-
cas- foremost 500 biologists.
His subject VIZ 1e Public Educa-
ton and the Pgociem of Democracy"
one Of his most interesting and widely
discussed lectures. No admission fee
will be charged, and the balconies OF
the church will BE- thrown open TO the
general public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Airship as Gambling Den.

BERLIN, April 15.-Owing to the
increased stringency Of the German
anti-Eambllng laws, some ingenious
managers at Frankfort and Dresden
have formed "A company to bay IN
old Zeppelin dirgibls balloon.
In the interior Of the gondola Of
the airship a gambling room will be
arranged and gambling Will take
place there at several thousand feet
up in the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
AIdrioh collectina Art.

PARIS, April 15.-Senator Nelson
w Aldrich, who has arrived from
Egypt with his wife and two daugh-
ters. Is at the Hotel Bristol.
Aldrich has temporarily ceased TO
take any interest in American pom
tics and has avoided even reading OF
most recent aspects of the veNed
tariff question. lie would not say "a
word about the Underwood bill or Of
President Wilson's attitude.
Much Of the Senator'S time now
is devoted to collecting furniture ana
works Of art for his new house iu
Rhode Island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MONEY HE STOLE FROM
WOMAN PAID IN WILL

CHICAGO, April l5.-Word was
sent 10 Mrs Anna Jane McCauley. OF
a Escanaba. Mich, to-day that she had
II hen given S1.374.S4 in the win Of
Patrick Connolly. who died In ChiCa-
90 as he was being removed from
cheap lodging house TO the county
= hospital
NAccorling TO Connelly's will. this
was the amount which he stole from
Alrs. McCauley 20 years ago with
. Hnterest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

&c II you have anything to sell adver-
Mice in The Sunday American. Lar
ssst circulation Of any Sunday news
pap0r in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

II YOU HAVE a HOUSE FOR
sale in these columns a. very sttrac-
tive precise the opportunity 10 buy your
own home is here. ~ Mrs. GEORGE
Brown, cf 500 Capitol Avenue, finds this
I'D and has same marked when the
Want Al" man calls tomorrow morn
ing he will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
American Chief Rabbi.

LONDON, April 15.-Rabbi Jos
Hertz, Of New York, was indicted in
to office as chief rabbi OF the United
Hebrew congregations of the British
empire at the great synagogue al
Aldgate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

MONTE CARLO, April IA ny
dro-aeroplane, piloted by Aviator
Gaudert, collapsed 40 feet above the
bay to-day and the airman was
drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

HELP Of every description is furnished
through these columns the wise ones
use them in seeking help for office, store,
shop or home. n Mrs. John Smith, f37
Highland Avenue. finds this "ad" and
has the same marked when the Want
I'd" man calls Tomorrow n1orniuq he
will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

No case of contagious blood poison
is ever cured until the last partlC.
of the virus has been removed tsoW
the circulation The least talHt feit
i'm the blood viii. sooner ur LATER
cause a fresh outbreak of The trouble,
with an its hiteuuS and destructive
sNmptams Of liberated mouth and
throat. copper cUlOrcd splOtClcE, fall
ing hair, sores and ulcers etc No
other medicine So surely cures cunta-
giuus blood poison as ). :. $. II goes
down into the blood ana steadily and
surely drives ont every particle II the
Infection IL absolutely AID perfectly
purihes the blood. and leaves this Vie
tan fluid as fresh. rich and healthy as
IL was before the destructive virus
of contagious blood poison entered
the circulation $ =. s. quickly takes
effect ON the blood. and gradually the
symptoms disappear. the health lS
improved, the skin cleared Of all
spots sores and other hiemishes. the
hair stops coming out. the mouth and
throat heal ana when 5. S. =. has
Cltaused the system ~ the poison DO
trace Of the disease SIS left $. 5, s
cures contagious blood poison hecaus
IL is the greatest Uf an blood purifiers,
tested and proven IN hundreds and
hundreds Of cases all over the cuuu-
try
You viii find S. $. S. for sale IA an
lrllr stores nj 81 ppr bottle Write ID
Swift Specific Company. l-4 swift
Building Atlanta. Ca. for private
medical advice and a very instruc-
tive book ON an blood diseases, sent
free. sealed in plain wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HAeENRAcK NEAR DEATH.

HAMBURG, April 14.--Karl Hagen
back, the famous collector and trainer
of wild animals, is reported 10 be dy-
ing. He is r. years old.