davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
SERGEANT OVERCOME By
SMOKE IN BRONX FLAT FIRE.
Ocndy Was Searching for Child
HS Thought Was In the
Burning Rooms.

0srgt 0orsAy u the fremont avenue
station was overcome By smoke to-day
In the apartment Of David Feinbers NJ
No. M Third avenue lie had gone
Int the place whsn ne was nearly ex.
haustsd By hn 6wht to clear the stair
ways OF the building. which had been
ciosged BY terrified women and chill
drsn when Mrs. Feinberg ran out crying
'.Ftrsi"
An excited woman whom he was
helping to the sidewalk told O'Grady
that Sadie. the youngest Of the Fem
berg children. was In the burning fiat.
lie at once turned back. When he did
not rsappear the nremcn went into
the smoke after him. They found him
lying unconscious across the threshold
OF the FsinberG door. The child for
whom he had risked his life had been
discovered meantime In the street. lilo
was restored by DIR. schail OF Fordham
Hospital and ordered home. but In
sisted on remaining on duty.
The Are was prevented from spread
Ing from the rooms In which II started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
SURELY HEEl55tIEEHi1 Ii B5y{5I3 8 EBii$} 1
Sweeens your stomach clears your head and thoroughly
cleanscs your liver and 80 feet Of bowels Of sour
bile, sour gases and cloggedup waste.

fcrmenting food and clogged up waste
matter Ia moved on and out II your
systcm--no nAuses--no gripins-no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet Of bowels
constipatcd with sour. decsying waste
matter and feel we'll. The need Of n
laxative Is Q natural need. but with
delicious Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging yourself. Being composed
entirely Of luscious figs. SIENNA and
sromatics. II cannot injure. ~
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir 81 SIENNA.
Refuse. with scorn. any Of the so-called
Fig Syrup limitations. They are mean,
TO deceive you. Look on the label.
The genuine, old reliable bears the name.
California Fix Syrup Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

All those days when you feel miscr-
able. headschy. bilious and dull are
due 10 torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
The days when your stomach Is sour
and full Of gas. when you have indi ges-
ton: the night, when your nerves
twiteh. and you are restless and can [,
sleep could DO avoided with n teaspoon
full Of delicious Syrup Of Figs. Isn't i,
foolish to be distressed when there is
such . pleasant way 70 overcome it7"
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards Of waste-clogsed bowels . thor
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
to constipation.
Take . teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs
tonight sure. and just see Tor your
self BY morning how gently but thor.
oughly all the sour bile. undiges,cd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Would Danish CASH
WHEN NUTMEG Of 70
SEEKS A MATE Of II
Connecticut Bill Provides Such
Marriage Is Bar to Any
property Rights"

HARTFORD. Feb. 12-Connecticut oo-
togsnarians, whose hearts are ever
young. are all aiutter over a bill Just
introduced In the Legislature by sena-
tor Archibald Mcneil jr. OF bridgeport.
a bachelor. They Indignantly declare
that "Jealousy" 10 behind the spitefui
measure.
Senator McNeils bill provides that no
marriage by any person who has at
tanned the age Of seventy years. ana
who has living children or grandch,l-
dren, shall be effective to convey to either
party to such q marriage any property
rights whatsoever. and that no Will.
gift or grant Of money. or other prop
erty. made BY any person Of that ass.
either before or after such marriage.
shall be valid-in short. that the estate
OF any such person shall be Admlnls-
tered upon a. intestate.
Mr.. Mcneil says that this measure ID
simed at no particular person or TOR
sons, but that his real motive 10 ID
protect aged men and women who are
susceptible to the charms and blandish.
ments OF designing young money seekers
OF the opposite sex.
But the bill IL not retroactive. and
pending its possible passage. there 4
haste on the part OF your fortune seek T.
ers. and OF amatory and inpressionsblt
old persons TO win their prosperity.
prizes. 'Its hurry up for me-" said ar
impecunious young woman to-day who
Is afianced to wealthy farmer oil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
kkEiSEl QUARTET CONCERT
WITH ASSISTING PLAYERS

The usual audience Of fashionable
music lovers, followers Of the Kneisel
Quartet. crowded Aeoilan Hall las,
night at It's fourrh concert Of the sen son.
For the middle number Mr.. Kneisel chose
Bach's double concerto In D minor for
two v!olins with string accompaniment.
IN which he and Mr.. Letz had the as
slstancs. IN addition 10 six violins. of
Josef Kovar!k. viola; Leo schuls. cello.
and Ludwig Mandy, double bass. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
PREsToNs on HONEYMOON.

Former Mvs. CisvelaaA aaA mes.
hand Depart for rlss1AA.
PRINCETON. N. j.. FEB. n.-Prof.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston len here
to-day on tfeir honeymoon trip 10 Flor
ida. Mrs. Preston We formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson happened 10 Be
on the same train. riding from Prince
ton to Princeton junction. Ordinarily
Gov. Wilson takes the same train TO
Trenton. but he did not 80 TO the state
capital to-day on account Of the legal
holiday.
Many friends were AZ the station TO
say Eoodby to the bridal couple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

MIDDLETowN. ". T.. Feb. i2--Air.
and Mrs. william Messenger Of New
York had narrow escape early to-
day when the cottage which they were
occupying near Monticello was burned
TO the ground with the entire contents.
They were asleep on the second acor
ard had barely time TO get out Of doors.
The IRE 10 supposed to have originated
from n defective niue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Death of John Pest SEX,

Friends OF John Peacotl FOR more
than thirty years chief RI, TX Of tho
Hoffman House. received r~ws to-day
Of his death on his stock fs m at Bell
Buckle. Tenn. to which no retired three
years ago. Mr.. Peacock. in tae election
Of 1856. was said to be the unbonded
holder of more than q half million dol
i.-s In wagers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

work was presented admirably and
proved most attractive. Schumann's
quartet In A minor. opus u. was the
opening number. In Svendsen's octet
In A major, with which the concert
ended. Mr.. Kovarik and Mr.. Schulz and
Samuel Gardner and Sascha Jacobson.
violinists, were the assisting artists.
Each Of the compositions was played
we'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

Its boxes. the impromptu dancing on the
floor. the excitement of the patrons and
the abandoned throwing of bouquets and
hats to the performers.
Mr.. Campsnini led the orchestra effec-
lively, especially In the intermezzo that
covered the elimination Of the street
scene in the first act.
FRANCES AIDA AND YSAYE
HEARD IN JOINT RECITAL
Frances Aida. soprano Of the Metro
politan Opera Company. and Eugen
Ysaye. the Belgian vtolin.st. gave q
Joint recital In Carnegie Hall last nigh,
that was enjoyed by a large audience
Nine. Aida wore stunning costume
that made the women gasp with ap.
perc1ative Abs" when she appeared
She was heard in two groups Of songs
The nrst began with Caccinis Anna
rllli' and ended with Purcsll's ''Nymphi
and Shepherds"
The second held Moussorgs sky
Chant Nuif." Sigurd Lees "Soft-foot-
Cd Snow and La Forge's Expectancy"
Ph!l!dor. Wilson and Debussy numbers
were also on her list. beside Mozart
II Re Pastore" and Leroux's lie MI"
to which Mr.. Ysaye played the violin
ob!igatos. Nine. Aida was In excellent
voice and won much applause.
Mr. Ysaye played the Gries senate In
minor. No. 2. the wagner-wilheln.
"Albumblatt." Chabrier Loeffler'f
"Scherzo-Valse" and his own "Lontain
Passe." He was In his best form, re-
vealinS himself as the lion OF the violin
that he IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Cream Serge Dresses
l2.OS-l3,O0 ana 17.O0

Dainty, entirely new models - most
sAliorsd Of all has silk braid bound
sdges--A new feature OF another 10 the
from snSsiops sssest al front ana back
Of skirt. =. Contrasting satin o. buttons
add distinction To other special styles
especially pretty are the turquoise but
and Veniss bAcss are also used with fine
effect on . few mods,s-au beautifully
made,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Women's
Street and Evening Coats
Inventory CIearoWces.

DroAdcioth, Beucie. Astrahhan. DiaS.
onai, ana MixtW es--lined ana unlihsd-
plain or trimmed-many styiss-in the
vt also ere fur fins1 Droado,oth ooats
having ininEs Of Squirrel. Brock Mink
or Coney. collars Of Black Fog. Persian
Lamb and Opossum - from tis~ up.
Evening Goats Of Plush. Velour. BrocaAs
Velvet are included.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

Lsns aftss the arsmsa haA ises the
police we're busy hsrdins the forty
families back into thsir homss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
New Rain Coata

4NcW IStIu SO0I8s
Attractive models. amsn6 whtsA -
shoss showing detachable bssk bs1A
now style pockets aad esffA. s,ss
smart convertible collar
Exceptional Values - eoii0wv,
OF Tan CaatSn..
peViia-ollvs. navy and black. ....o .OG
osbasaises, RAinereof Sssess ga
stlks-black. navy ana san.....l2 ,o0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
7drQuini Makes Hit in "COnchita:''
ZandOnai's Operu Well COnductel

Story Upon Which II IL
Founded Not Pleasant.
but the Music IL Orig.
inal and Fascinating,
the Acting IL Well Done
and the S. age Setting IL
Good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Special Sale of Women's Shoes
Regular $3.50 quality (0rx
For Thursday. ..... lS.A0

The for this reduction M in the fact that mad
price concession. which offered YOU
Ssse-
- Mall TesphOns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
omen's Apparel

Marvellous Reductions in Women's Apparel
Due TO Prs-Invsntory Clsaraness
Fortunate indeed the who h apparel an svH
garment offered Of The rafest possible
nasssa =
thoroughly renshe-Evsry BIT Of
srdsa n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Fur Goats
Full length.
Fur Sets

Fur Sets
Womsn's--Missss'
Fashionable Furs In latest ssyls nuess
and neck plcces-Coney. Skunk. RAooe0a,
Consy Mole. Meutflon. krtmmsS aaj
others Now We,
Rets 6.06 TO ~. Oo. .e1e.o to eASe
Scarfs Ids TO 22.OS.. a. TO ~
Muffs lilo to SS1.Oo.. ~ - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
DOCS. sIRos AND POULTRY.

FORMULA for mailing hssu Jay OF NO par N,
Cedar Grove. ". J,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

Notes Of the New In Womsn's Department.
Advance Spring and Summer Styles
Also Handsome Evening and Reception Drssa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Women's Dresses

Quick Clearance Prices.
Attractive models - Charmeuse. Cordu.
royu, vsivets. Epongss and SERGE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
CLEARANCES
Women's Underwear

Womsn's Part Wool White Draw
sro-extra sisee-wsrs .W.......... .00
Hiih and Cotton vssts-hiUh nech--
Ions sleavos-also knee or ankle
length drAWeru-were .O......... 40
Wowsn's Swiss RIB Cotton Unien
6uito-khoO or ankle length
dra wor s--br0ken slsas-
were - and .le.............""". I'D
wsmen's extra siss underwear
fiNoco linsd-lOna siesvso-Ankle
length drawsrs-were .6b..........., I'D
Women's Fiseeed White Underwear
high neck long sieev~s-kneo or
ankle length ORA wers or lace tFim'd
medium oiHes-wsre .O.......... .8B
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Clearances Of
Wells and AUTO HOODS

Chd0ON VeUo-EHooIIeht IIhe OF eUSsS
ana evening oolors-plsin and embre-
striped woven borders. also II. e.
various iengths-
Were 0l.O 10 oAD
Now lilo to $50
Auto Doaaets-EIcelisnt for steamer
wear - silks. also woollen fabrics =
models that are really becominS and
pretty--with and without veils-
Were % to e3.@
Now 80 10 2.2O
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
GROWTH Of GOSPEL
WAS SERMON TOPIC
Evangelist Took Up First Half
Of Discourse Last and Will
Finish Tonight.

Tonight at the Christian Church
Evangelist Cross will give the latter
section of his address on THE
Growth of the Gospel" He spoke
last night on the first half of this
topic. considering the gospel in pur-
pose, in prospect, in prophecy, in
prearation and in ERECTION. This
carried his theme to the day of Pent-
ecost. The sermon tonight will con-
slider the evolution of the gospel from
this first day of its proclamation in
all its fulness.
Rev. Cross last night laid especial
emphasis on rightly dividing the
word of truth" He said that there
had been much hazy thinking and
eeven preaching about the old Testa-
ment worthis and even John the
Baptist as being Christians and liy-
ing under the blessings of the gos-
pei. To show the Aimpossibility of
this, he asked his audience what one
essential doctrine of Christianity ev-
cry church in Grand Junction de-
manded from its members. He in
sisted that this was belief in the res
direction of Jesus Christ. IF
Christ's atoning death on the cross
and his resurrection from the dead
are the central doctrines of Christi
anity. how then" asked the evange-
list, could man be Christian who
died before these great facts were
accomplished, and they were preach
ed by the apostles as the basis of
salvation?"
DIR. Cross illustrated last nights
sermon on the blackboard, and will
do the same again tonight. While
preaching gospel of helpfulness and
OF uplift that is distinctly sociologi-
cal in its trend, the evangelist pro-
claims the fundamental truths of
Christianity with old time fervor and
distinctness. He has good natured
way of getting after the faults of his
hearers that drives home the needed
truth without arousing antagonism.
The attendance and interest of the
meetings is increasing. Last night
Mrs. O'Hare and Miss Gigax sang as
duet, What Friend We Have In
Jesus" There will be special music
tonight as well as the full orchestra
to play for the congregational sing
ing. The aSturday night meeting
will be in the Sullivan building,
where DR.. Cross will lecture on ''Why
Was | Born?" This meeting will be
of interest to all. The Sunday after
noon lecture at the same place is for
men only.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
LADIES GYM CLASS
MEETS At Y.M.C.A.

Last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. the
first meeting of the ladies Gym class
was held. There were thirty-two
members on the floor, after the class
lined up and the Swedish open order
was performed. Physical Director
Pearson spoke briefly upon calesthe-
MICS and other work that would be
given in the gymnasium and Secre-
tary j. +. Cox gave the opportunity
for any ladies present to make any
suggestions calculated to increase
the pleasure and benefit to be deriv-
ed. Then the class were put through
Swedish floor drill, which they
seemed to thoroughly enjoy.
They closed with ludicrous walk
ing relay race by the entire group,
which caused any amount of laugh
ter. The winning side was only three
feet ahead at the finish. The swim
ming pool was the next place visit
ed. Here the dry land swim which
had been given on the Gym floor was
put into practice, and several ladies
progressed finely learning the art of
swimming.
There is room for a small number
OF other ladies to join the class but
they should get in now as special
attention is DelnS given 10 the sWlH-
ming instructions and the new style
of work is just starting. Next week
the class will be held on Wednesday
night instead of Thursday on ac-
count of the Halloween doings at
the association, for which a good
deal of preparation is being made.
The class work starts promptly at
O'Clock, the swimming about 8.
This evening, the small boys of
class c from nine and a half to eley-
en-, will have their regular time in
the gymnasium. This class meets
each Friday afternoon at 3:45.
Tomorrow morning the b and A
classes will take their second hike
and will go to Mantey Heights. They
will return in time for the big foot
ball game and for the usual swim
which follows the aSturday hikes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
MANAGERS OF SMITH DRUG
STORES MEET IN SESSION

The annual get together meeting
Of the c. d. Smith Drug Compan-
les seven stores and wholesale house
was held last evening in the whole
sale rooms in the Dowery building,
with managers of all the stores pres
ent. The banquet was sumptious
and very enjoyable and Mr.. Smith
proved as capable host as ever.
Interesting papers were read by
managers present and reports show
ed a satisfactory increase in all de-
partments and especially did the
wholesale business show up favorably
compared with last year. The an
nual meetings of the Smith family"
are looked forward to with anticipa-
tion and the one last night was most
successful. Those present We're C. d..
Smith, general manager of the con-
cern, Harry l.. Wohlfort. Fourth
street store, G. l.. Richardson, Pali-
sade; ]. n. Neeb, Fifth street main
store; Albert w. Hammer. depot
branch E. F. Woods. wholesale de-
partment; L. l.. Raber, Fruita; r. S.
Foresman, DeBeque; c. G. Kendeigh,
Grand Valley, and l. e. Ilk of the
wholesale house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
GOOD ROADS MEETING IN
PUEBLO TO Be BIG AFFAIR
EhrhaTt Plans State Road Building Congress Next Week. High
way Routes Not to be Discussed But Permanent Plans
Laid For Gener al Construction.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. 24.-State Highway
Commissioner Ehrhart is elated over
the prospects of making of the Pue-
bio good roads meeting one of the
most successful ever held anywhere
IN the state. He says that this is
indicated by many letters received
from county commissioners all over
Colorado that they are coming to
Pueblo for the big event-Oct. 27th
and 2Sth.
1t is TO be a meeting of road
builders,' said Commissioner Ehr-
hart. In most of the former meet
ings in the interest of road work
more talk has been done. But this
coming gathering will be composed
of real ad-builders-the county
commissioners, road overseers and
engineers essentials If effec-
tive work in the matter of building
thoroughfares in the state is to be
done"
Commissioner Ehrhart evolved the
idea of bringing these officials of the
state together at Pueblo because he
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

believed that an exchange of raeti-
cal ideas on road-building would
have nothing but beneficial results
in the present campaign of improv-
ing roads throughout the state. He
selected Pueblo as the place for the
meeting because there were more and
better reads radiating from that city
than even Denver and further. be-
cause the greater part of the state
where road work is under way is
nearer to Pueblo than TO Denver
The highway commissioner will
make a speech Tor rather n talk, as
he calls it, to the assembled officials.
on practical road-building. On the
last day of the meeting Commissioner
Ehrhart proposes to take the entire
party of some 200 over the triangle
drive from Colorado Springs via.
Pueblo to Canon City and return.
Governor Ammons has agreed to
attend the convention If official af-
fairs do not prevent is going to Pue-
bio at that time. If he attends he
Will make a brief speech on road
building matters with which he is
thoroughly acquainted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
BOY BREAKS ARM; FALLS
FROM RINGS At SCHOOL

Lloyd Cadwick, 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Chadwick of s25
White avenue, fell from the flying
rings of the school ground apparatus
at the Lowell school building this
morning and broke his left arm be-
tween the wrist and the elbow. Both
bones were snapped making serious
fracture. He was taken to his home
and the bones were set by local
surgeon.
Young Chadwick was swinging up
high on the rings and let go, expect
ing to alight on his feet as usual.
but his feet swung out too far and
he came down backwards. To save
landing on his back his hand shot
out and the break resulted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
"OUR WIVES"

Two thousand feet of Vitagraph
comedy with all the snap and fire
that always goes with one of Anthony
E. Wits plays. It's good, whole
some, hearty laugh that will greet
your vision and exercise your risibili-
ties on Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, at the Crystal. where they cater
to their patrons and always succeed
in their efforts to please. The story
of "Our Wives" has to do with two
husbands who back an Opera COM
pany, become infatuated with the
primadonna, unknown to their
wives. They get locked in two
trunks, are inadvertently carried to
New York, and only escape from do
nestle and financial ruin by good
luck rather than good management.
1t is full of funny complications that
are not half as funny in the telling
as in the seeing. Don't miss it. 1t
will enthrone joy where gloom has
been enthralled.
Also an Edison Drama
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

with and by virtue of an ordinance.
duly and in due time, form and man
ner adopted. published and made a
law Of the city. under and by virtue
OF the authority OF a vote Of the quail
flied electors of the said city. preseU+
and voting on the question of the
adoption or rejection Of the said Of
dinauCe at an election held in the
said city on the 4th day Of Novem-
ber. 1918. at which election a ma
iority of the legal ballots cast upon
the question were in favor of the
adoption of the said ordinance, and
also by virtue Of the authority of the
vote of the qualified electors of the
said city who We're taxpayers under
the law. present and voting on the
question duly submitted at an cleo
tion held in the said city on the 4th
day OF November, 1913, az which
said election a majority of the legal
ballots cast upon the question were in
favor of the creation OF said indebt-
edness. and also under and by virtue
of. and in full and strict compliance
with the Constitution and laws of the
State OF Colorado and with the Char
ter and ordinances of the City of
Grand Junction. Colorado.
It is hereby certified ana reclted,
that all acts, conditions and things
required to be done precedent to and
in the issuing of this Bond to render
the same lawful and valid, have been
performed at regular and due
time. form and manner as required
by law, and that the total indebted
ness of the said city. including this
Bond exceeds neither the statutory
nor the constitutional limitations of
the said State OF Colorado.
The Bonds comprised in this series
shall be redcemable by the said city
in consecutive order, beginning with
Bond No. /, aud may be redeemed
from time to time after January lst,
1924, at the option of the said city
In testimony whereof the said City
of Grand Junction. Colorado. has
caused this Bond to be signed by its
Mayor. attested by the City Clerk un-
der the Corporate Seal of the said
city. countersigned by the City Treas
urer of the said city OF Grand June
tion, Colorado, this 1st day of jan
uary, A. ID. 1914.