davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
SEND OUT GENERAL ALARM
FOR GIRL WHO DISAPPEARS.

Al the request OF Mrs. A. Raisman Of
No. 70 West Eighty-eighth street. the
police in the West one Hundredth street
police station have sent out a general
alarm for Kate StefonsN. eighteen
years old. OF that address, who disap-
peared yesterday morning The young
woman is described as having dark COM
plex!on. hair and eyes. being 6 feet
Inches In height and weighing l2o
hounds. She wore, when last seen. a
brown skirt, a white shirt waist. a blue
tie. black low-cut shoes and black stock
inRl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
KILLED BY PRINTING PRESS.
Nineteen.Year-Old Y0uth's Head Il
Crushed In Machinery.

Thomas Amadeo. a ninetcen-year-ol old
press feeder employed In the plant or
the Read Printing Company. No. los
Seventh avenue. was instantly killed by
noon. He was working about the press.
which was In motion, and stopped over
to pick up something on the floor inside
the frame.
The movable bed of the press. carry
ing the type. was coming toward him.
He was not quick enough in getting out
Of the way and his head was caught be-
tween the heavy bed and the buffer at
the end OF the press.
Tho young man lived at Flatbush
avenue and Clarkson street. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

many left their work Ia the best EVIL
dcnce that conditions In the hotel
Kitchens OF New York are intolerable,
We are not In a sweet temper. The
men can hit the hotels by making the
food uniit to eat. ana they often do II
In their anger There IL no need to
advocate such a policy.
The managers know the food they
serve to their employees Is unht to eat
every day In the year. No. We do not
advocate murder or anything OF the
Kind, but We do intend TO cripple the
hotel owners business by every iegiti-
mate means
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE, Pure; two-ye.r old iliis.: three
los. Nahsma Ham. lOs. va iiy Sip Jos stella
wsni, los W. y c,c.n. los; b, T. ,@nn'e p,
Mathews. los Mii,er EXPRESSING. ii5; Ida La
sEcoXb RAGE. selling fosrysar-Olals, an, aot
roo Jack Ellis. 1903; Demas, l05, Xinkani. 10Y
homie Rui, in Pedro, i05 Goppers, los
los; As.gone.s los Men lneas, los
SIX friongs- .Gulien Agnes, os Odenas. 100
lee Harrison H., 100 Carries ,,oetz; lOa; Per-.
dusirs. iG3 CosTovs los; Osntem, i05; 81
harry. l03. Acumen. 100; i~sear, los Force
forHTH RACE, Handicap; selling; three
year.olds and upward. one mile,-Dr, Dougleyiy
pS love pay lo2 , raSt s, lol; Geld IS of bph1
FltTl KACE scp,nsi three'i ea! ODDS and up
wsM six turlungs. Mlmonoo, lWi: Lady Macy
ioi .Roson. i0l rari0r, hoy, l0a; u. CamIon
io9 ,;Saiipn ioI Ssn,ir.da lG,: Bntw., ~
ward one wile llsrlsm Maid, ps; s!tex, 100
Eekyr ,9'' rh'as h"3; orSsa Lad; los iIoh
Apprentice allowance, Clear. fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

would show them how TO hos-tie the
captive.
He sat himself down on the steers
rope from the truck. There was a series
OF still louder snorts and bellows. a
straining at powerful muscles and the
steer was on his feet again.
The policeman had forgotten his cow
puncher days, for the steer, true to it's
kind. had got up tall first. and dumped
him to the street. simultaneously IL
kicked Policeman sayler in the stomach
and sent him over to the park wall to
recover his breath.
The policemen piled into the truck
again and told the chauffeur to hand
the beast another wallop. Barrett put
on all the power he had and a second
blow sent the steer over. Before IL could
recover a rope was tied to It's neck.
RoPED BUT NOT STOPPED, he
WASN'T.
1t pulled the other end from the hands
OF the policeman and ran another block.
The police overlook II again and after
some effort got II hog tied and threw
1t bodily into the truck, believing
touder than ever.
with policemen on the seat Of the
machine and a footguard consisting OF
others and divers curious citizens. the
noisy procession went to the East sixty
seventh street station.
Lieut.. Bowe ordered the steer tied to
tho fence in front Of the sta t,on house.
~, -. s,,,,,,, a,,,r... .oon h,d ,,, ,h a
a'u ~. ,,,s ,,.,...-.
're."en Va u',y '''"''
next door ou' III 'he stree.
Bowe telephoned To every aoatto'r In
the city. but no one had lost yearling--
so they said. About the time the last
one was heard from the steer recovered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
HUNT WILD STEER
WITH AUTO TRUCK
ON FIFTH AVENUE
Bumped and Battered in Long
Chase, Animal Is Finally
Captured.
BUTTS AT LIMOUSINE.
Roped, Steals City Fence and
Is Shot While Trying to
Get New Start.
BUTTS AT LIMOUSINE.

A roundup that had many features Of
parts o. aristocratlc New York before
dawn to-day and gave dozen or more
policemen the llvellest time they have
had In many moons. The cause OF II
was Texas steer. which ranged
through sections tina. boast OF many
wealthy and prominent families. and
flied the welkin with its frantic bell
lows.
Policeman Bowling was about TO re-
iieve Policeman schaeter OF the East
sixty-seventh street station at Seventy
first street and Park avenue shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock when he heard some sort
OF snorting. asphalt pounding beastie
approaching.
Somebody having trouble with his
automobubble." he said But the next
minute he changed his mind, for coming
at a wild iope east through Seventy
first street was a husky young steer.
The two policemen tried to head II OF.
but 1t turned into Park avenue and went
to Seventy-third street.
There was nothing In sight except a
big wrecking auto truck. 1t was COM
Wandered. and I'D Barrett. the chauf-
feur. was told to see II he could over
| take the steer.
The animal was wary. and made sew
eral laps around the iron fence over
the tunnel between Seventy-second and
| Seventy-sixth streets before Policeman
Fitzpatrick ran up and turned him
north. The steer reached Seventy-ninth
street ahead of the auto and gave them
| another chase around the iron fences in
| the middle OF the street Dashing into
| Seventy-eighth street, It narrowly
missed going headlong into a big limou-
sine filled with men and women. The
last the police saw Of them they were
still screaming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
DETECTIVES GUARD
GUESTS Of HOTELS
FROM POISONING
Rich Patrons Frightened by
Suggestions of Leaders of
Striking Cooks. llr'
ASK AID OF WHITMAN.
May Prosecute Ettor and Clio
vanitti, Whom Police Will
Watch at Meetings.
ASK AID OF WHITMAN.

r, A., - .
49, ''" ''''"",a"' "''pe'' VI
we" 'o'N are '"oro"Sn'S IN earnest
'hey said to-day IN their desire TO
have Joseph j. Ettor and Arturo Gio-
vanitU. the Industrial Workers OF the
World asitators. held crlminally respon.
sib,e for their recent speeche, ,o the
striking cool- ana xa,,o,. a. ohio,
,,., .d,-,.., "a .,.., a.. ,,,.-
inc mr. .ro,,,,. ~ Co., go, -, n.,.an.
a, ,s.,.u,.n,. W
cs.,,s. c., ., a..
,o,,, N.n,. A..a.,a,,,. 49,, 49,,
.aa,. - ,",e.' w 49,.
49,, -,
80, r', va" e sau ".
,..,'. -, "s i'oo' po'''''
49,, A. -, ',o, a. -, po's Is, ~
- W ,o"'" p''''"' '"e" " VIZ VIM
49,. w. ~. Nv III VIC mean u'he' une
80. .,,' a., ' inc '
49, ~ 80" ."' .r''e"ee ., er'""e
-, P'.u o"oe p'oo. sun
e, NC "ss" 'eo' ne WI" sct sterhiy
~ pun'sn any violation OF the law.
o" NUMBER OF tue ~eathiest men
OF We" fork assurance have gone to
george L. boidt or the Waldorf-Astoria
and to Others OF the leading managers
that there VIII be no difficulty about
supply OF money to stamp out the an
archis,lc element among walters and
COOKS.
These rich men are many OF them
financially Interested In the large hotels.
The alleged speech OF Ettor suggesting
poisoning the food Of mlllionaires has
Teen taken by them. apparently, as a
personal menace and a personal Insult.
At their instiGaticn and under their
guarantee to pay all necessary expenses.
. largo detective agency has been re-
aimed 10 pu, all the agltators under
cons,,nt watch. Is well as to see to II
tat any walter undertaking to carry out
the "Ettor-Giovanitti idea" Will be
caught in the act.
II was announced at Police Head
quarters that hereafter detectives who
are familiar with the language OF the
speakers will be present TO listen care
fully to all speeches OF the labor lead
ers. Remarks like those VI Ettor and
0iovanitti will BE- held to be disorderly
anl had uniawfuiiy Influenced railroad
omcsals. Guilty. y TO ~
conduct inasmuch a. they tended 10
cause disoreeriy ses'onS ana = ores'h
OF the peace ANY spesseI "'AAns s"en
remarks VIII Dc arrested instantly nero
AFTER on the oirect ss'oehee Oh inc po-
lice. L
Arturo olovanhitu' the comrsde aho
associate OF Joseph Ettor. the ssttator
In chief OF the Industrial workers OF
the World, made a speech last night
In which he advised the striking MOTEL
cooks and walters. He ta'k was only
q little more moderate In tone than That
made by Ettor last week.
E,tor-who has since found It advis-
Ali. 10 deny he ever uttered tho words
suggested that walters and cooks poison
tina food Of rich men.
Make II unsafe for capitalists to
ant" WAS what ne said In the presence
NJ n .core Of witnesses who did not be.
-. =. N. wnton which n. "a. ad.
~
oresshs' g., 1900
0'ovanitti uhaertook hst h'sn' 10
keep the suggestion alive lie ADVISED
his hssrcrs TO make the food OF their
n,,rons 'unf1t TO eat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

The annual dance and supper Of the
Alumnae Association Of the College OF
New Rochelle will be held at Del
monico's tomorrow night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

IA. 10 .ioa..Htns f antiRhbS SSh DA s.~
n iIISst,, '.. .s..w ..,.' 80. ~ E.LAx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DIE TODAY

Aleglany lnssua. Pcs. Grant, Sohampton
armenian, liverpool. 'erea, Palermo.
Breslau. Hremen. - Amsterdam.
Caroline, da,e. Rotterdam.
Ceiric, Liverpool. chicago, Hay~.
Main BIemen. Ia tampine, Antwerp
Msnn~,o niSa, Soutl,a mpton iroauois. Jacksonville
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
SHERIFF HAMBURGER SCORES
UNION AclTATCRS IN ADORE SO.

uioyanitti did not actually tell the
SeM York walters that tney should ~
.snd do nkswiss. but nom the applause
and cheering WHOM greeted his remarks
Il appeared TO be NJ least = possibility
thai New York m.Ent be- \ highly con-
dimented Town before long.
shern julius hamburger. at . lodge
meeting. last night. said hot things abou;
Ettor and his associates. even going so
lar as TO say, Better men nave vsen
electro :pte1."
Meantime. Ettor. who spent
sunday In Lawrence. Mass. de-
MED that he had ever suE-
Sssted such things a. were put up 10
MIN w tbs 'capitalLstic reporters. s.
Giovanitti. here. also denied that
Ettor had suggested the Borgia trss l.
ment for guests. The poor capitalists
reporters had nothing wherewith to
back up their statements except the
reports OF his speech In their note
books.
Secretary Hines NJ the loca, board OF
the international Hotel Workers Union
gave out a statement at their head
quarters, No. u West Tarty-slxti
street, to-day in which he said Ettol
would return to this city Tomorrow anc
would speak at strike meeting Al
Manhattan Lyceum. No. CO East Fourth
street. His speech In to be denia
that he ever suggested the poisoning OF
capitalists,
Mr.. Hines said the union had positive
Information that the Hotel Mems Assoc
citation had failed TO interest District
Attorney Whitman In Ettor's talk. III
said further.
1--WE are not fools. and only fool
would put the idea OF poisoning int
the heads Of hundreds Of oppresset
ana wreaSed men. The fact that .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS

~ rbE sT9GkiioLDERs OF GEORGIA.,
,be st,clhn'hL LUMBER CO,--Annual nesting AZ
III. ssUhnolueis OF The compauy will lie hsJ y,
s n,s P,,'e " Beaver st., New YORK City. Mon
po,. ~ ~ ,,ui' az " o'clock noon for the mr.
Ssin as ,HsA Other business may properly coz,
BDwNRD p. HOFFMAN, s,cr.,,r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
OUTGOING STl

STEAMSHIPS.
TODAY.
Mohawk. Jacksonville.
City OF savannah.
~ orisa.s. GL1astss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
CIOVANITTPS SUGGESTION TO STRIK
ING WATERS.

1.-THE walters Paris their strike BY subtle
means. where . certain relish . pinch salt was
required they put in . handful. Where snin OF
pepper needed they put In another handful"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

Seminole. Ban Domingo,
S; :s; ;;;::' :;e''aa::: s|ls;
YunuA, ciskssSpA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
ASSISTED AT INSTALLATION. Mrs. Laura Colt Offciated at Grand
 Temple, Pytnian Sisters.

The grand temple of Connecticut Pythian Sisters, concluded it's thir- teenth annual convention at Hartford late Tuesday afternoon Supper was served by Robert O. Tyler Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Ida Austin of Tor rington was elected grand outer guard Mrs. Addie Newett of Torrington was elected supreme representative and Mrs. Laura Otto of Seymour alter nate.
 Supreme Chief Mrs. Jessie Allen of Seymour, assisted by Supreme Senior Mrs. Laura Colt of Norwich and Act ing Supreme Manager Mrs. Laura Otto of Seymour.
 Tn the committee appointments of the convention Mrs Lillian Rogers of this city was on the committee on appeals and grievances, Mrs Mary Miller of New London on necrology; {; Mrs. Sarah Macdonald of WillimantiC on state of the order Mrs. Mary Field ing of New London on law and super vision; Mrs Nina Jeffrey of New Lon- don on printing and supplies
 The following were the officers elect ed: Grand chief, Mrs. Eva Adams, Willimantic; grand senior, Mrs Emma Kibbe, New Haven grand junior, Mrs. Lenora Atwell, Middletown; grand manager, Mrs. Lepora Lampson, New Britain; grand mistress of records and correspondence Mrs. Lillian w. Tur- her, Hartford; grand mistress of fin- ance, Mrs. Nina Jeffrey, New London; grand protector, Mrs. Rose Post, BridgeDOrt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Mot PimPIe or Other Skin Eruption Left-I Used Stuart's Call
 ciun Waters"

There is no sense in being longer humiliated by having to appear in pub lie with a pimple-covered, blotcheG faee-a face that makes strangers stare and your friends ashamed. Stuart's Calcium Waters will drive all blemishes away and make your face a welcome instead of an unwelcome sight. You'H no longer be a slave to pimples ache, blackheads, liver spots, boils eczema. letter or any skin erup- ton.
 Nowadays, when you see a real beauty the chances, are Stuart's Cal cfum Waters wrought that wonderful change. It takes only a short time, even with very bad complexions-the kind that are disfigured with rash, Oc- zema, bous, blotcheS and liver spotn.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters cause thA skin pores to breathe out impurities. The lungs burn up a great amount, but Nature imposes upon the skin the larger burden. Every tick of the clock means work, work. work for these wonderful Waters And every instant new skin is forming, impurities be- come less and less, the pores are re- invigorated. and soon such a thing as a pimple, blackhead or any other erup- tion is impossible. You marvel at the change.
 The soft. rosy tint 1ove-taps the checks: the neck, shoulders and arms show the health of youthful skin-in fact, you just can't help having a beautiful complexion if'you use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
 They are put up in convenient form to carry with you, are very palata.ble, and are sold by druggists everywhere, at 50 cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
NO DANGER NOW
 OF REcEIVERSHIP
For United States Finishing Company,
 Says Boston Publication.

Under it's new management the af- fairs of the United States Finishing company have been radically bettered, both as regards financing and manu- featuring conditions, says the Boston News Bureau in it's current issue, and there is every indication that the inn provement will continue. All danger of a receivership has long since passed, and the banks which were obliged to grant credit extension at the time of the company's financial difficulties in March will eventually be paid in full.
 Since March 1 United States Finish ing has as a matter of fact reduced it's bank indebtedness by well over 20 per cent, or from $2, 115,000 to $1,652 900. By receiving credit extension for a year at per cent, the company is protected for a year but in the meantime it is expected that a refnancing plan will be perfected to take care of the bank obligations.
 Based on the showing for six months from March 30 to Sept. 30, United States Finishing is earning well over double it's interest require ments, the gross profits of $121,232 comparing with floating debt charges of $54,7S5 The mt profits of $66,447 are. however, expected to be material ly increased during the coming half year owing to the marked improvement in the finishing business, the busiest season for which is ordinarily from October to April
 Allowing only for the same earnings during the coming half years as in the past United States Finishing, with net of $132,00 would be able to meet divi- dend requirements with an ample mar gin to spare on $1,500,000 new ' per cent preferred stock as was at one time suggested No definite plan of refunding the current bank obligations which will probably be done by a stock issue has yet been perfected, but gen uine and substantial earning capacity has been demonstrated. It is estimated that United States Finishing does about two-thirds of the independent finishing business of the country.
 The following tabulation shows course of earnings with and without floating debt charges by quarters:
 Incl float. Float. Excl float.
 debt debt debt mos June 30 $S5 991 $28,912 S57,079 mos Sept 30. 35,241 25,S73 9,S6S mos Sept 30 .121 232 54,785 66,447
 The price of United States Finish ing shares is refiecting the rehabilita- tion of the property that is now going on. The preferred is selling close to $40, against low of S25 or thereabouts during the spring troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

sheriff said it was Mrs. Perkins, the accused, who first called him over the telephone but he could not understand what she was saying but from in- formation he got through the central operator he and Dr. Brophy went 10 the Perkins house. The cross exam ination went over again what the dep uty sheriff did and what he saw inn mediately after his arrival there. He spoke to Mrs. Perkins through the front window and went around to the back door at her direction where she let him in.
 Court then adjourned to the next morning at 10 o'clock when the ses- sion will be held in the regular su- per1or court room
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George c. Lane of Mystic is the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Miss Helen Counihan of Norwich has been the guest of New London rela- tives.
 Miss Mary Costello has returned to Norwich.
 Mrs. Carrie ElweH has returned to her home in Stebney from Norwich, where she attended the Kings Daugh- ters' convention.
 Miss Beatrice Ashe. daughter of Su- perintendent Ashe. of the trolley lines in New London, left Wednesday for an extended trip through the west. Miss Ashe plans to returns to her home in New London next December.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
West Side pinonhle cInh

Ledger was high man at the meeting of the West Side Pinochle club We'd nesday evening with a score of 7590, and Underwood was second with 741O. The nights scores follow: Bailey 6920, J. Jordan 7240 Pettis $500, Schutz 6590. Pendleton 1885, Larsen 6855, Ledger 7590, Baker 1910, Underwood 7410, A.
 The standing and total scores follow: Bailey 35105, J. Jordan 34055, Pettis 3391O. Schutz 33545. Pendleton 3337o, Larsen 33300, Ledger 33195, Baker 33o60, Underwood 33025, A. Jordan 2145O HalliseY 3121n. Onitz 3065n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
COMFORT CIRCLE MEETS.
Entertained by Mrs. William Waters, Who is Presented Gift on Wedding Anniversary.

A meeting of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Waters of TaftvilIe F members and four vis- itors attending. The date happened to be the 23d anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs Waters, and the hostess served delicious refreshments as a surprise to her guests. Some of the members of the circle, however. had learned of the anniversary date, and Mrs. Waters was in turn sur prised by a handsome gift from the circle.
 The leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presid- ed at the business meeting. During the social hour there was enjoyable music, the vice leader Mrs. J. H. Allen, playing the piano accompaniments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
ALPHA CLASS GAVE
 LARGELY ATTENDED SUPPER
At UniversaIist Church-Decorations of Shocks of Corn and Halloween Effects,

The Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd conducted a most successful harvest supper Wednesday evening in the social rooms of the church. About 25O people enjoyed the excellent supper provided by the ladies and a good sum was realized. The rooms were decorated with shocks of corn, Japanese lanterns, black witches and yellow and black crepe paper. The tables were decorated with fall flowers. Mrs Fred $. Young, teacher of the Alpha class, was in general charge of the affair, and members of the class acted as waitresses. The supper com mittee was composed of Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson, Mrs. Walter Bussey, Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Jr., Mrs. Jennie James and Mrs Peter Wilson. The decorations were arranged by Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Boon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
MontuilIa Man Rankrunt

Peter Schaff of Montville filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday, He has no business now, but the schedules show that during the early part of the pres ent year he was in the milk business in Brooklyn. N. Y, His creditors. to whom he owes a total of $1,050.3S, are all residents of that city. His bills receivable foot up s27259, and repre- sent what is due from former custom CTS in Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
HOLLAND MEDICAL
 ASSOCIATION MEETING.
State Medical Society Also Entertained at pr. Mckniqht's Summer Home.

pr. E. J. Mcknight of Hartford en- tertalned large assembIage of doc tors at his summer home, Millstone, Ellington, Tuesday, it being the semi annual meeting of the Holland County Medical association and the Connecti- cut State Medical association. Dr. Mcknight made an address of welcome which was responded to by Dr. D.. Chester Brown. president of the state association. At noon fine shore din- ner was served by Thomas F. Farrell. ing papers and addresses. C. B. New ton of Stafford Springs gave a paper on Canter and Review, and Dr. Paul Waterman of Hartford presented a paper on Mental Diseases. The final address of the afternoon was given by Dr. Joseph Marshall Flint of the Yale medical department, who gave an ac- count of his work as surgeon in the Bulgarian war
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
cnntraot for HinkanaN.

Among contracts for stasrs road work awarded by the state highway comrnis sioner is the following:
 East Haddam About 4,700 linear feet of native stone macadam con struction> on the Colchester road to Bryan F. Mahan, New London, for approximately $10,747.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
chauffers in Pool Tourney

The entertainment committee of the Chauffeurs' club Is planning for a pool tournament to be started shortly and the following members have entered: Gus Skelly, Alex Ffnlayson, George Cross George Foote, Herman Sears, Samuel Smith, Louis DeMonte, w. J. McInnis, Herman Budnicl, Joseph Bechard, James H. Craney. Edward Harper, J. Andrews, Nj. Whitton, Charles Olson, James Sheridan.