davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

weddings divorce docket Would look like subscription paper for the benefit of good roads. There kinds of weddings church and home. There is also the. justice of the peace variety, which will a reluctant groom up tight a any other, but less expense. The church wedding is used except by people who either in society and trying to a better by those who candidates for the first degree It is painful scene, especially when the groom finds that he has left the ring in his other pants the best man runs one foot through the bridesmaids train. and is performed to pipe organ accompaniment at much running foot. The home wedding be enjoyed at slight trouble and expense, all that is necessary is to put up the curtains the front parlor and dust off the floral wreath. The guests at this kind of wedding are able get a good view of the groom at close range and whether he has removed the price tags from his suit. They also tell whether the bride is trimmed in real lace an imitation of shredded excelsior The home wedding out very durable knot and assays a, small percentage of family jars, hence it has to stay.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

sOrdid man, you'd better be learn ing to cook, l know you're peach and a beaut at playing the harp and the flute; but the man that you wed will expect to be fed on beefsteak, potatoes and fruit So many, Elizabeth Ann, can paint on a vase or fan;
 so many can sing like the birds in the spring-sO few can do things with a pan. So many sweet maidens can take a box and some ribbons and make nice rustic clock that would please MT. Bok-and so few can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

get busy and bake. So many can stand ana reclle the rhyme about curfew tonight! But where is the maid make marnalade, mix a salad right? 1 can't eat chrOmO my dear and a book tastes exceedingly queer; when I'm empty l long not sonnet song, but for well roasted chunk a The housekeeping girl is gem the girl who bake, and hem! The girls who play pianos all day-there's never
 shortage of them!
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

an itemiZed bill covering. six
 voluptuous weddings, including hack hire and overhead expense. he will not have breath enough left to sing the long meter dox- ology. As generally understood, weddings are supposed to be the climax to a courtship. At times, however, they prove to be an anti climax, in which event the brides father has to ante again for the attorney fees. There is nothing nicer than wedding which is so arranged that the contracting parties remain on speaking terms down to the last lap. If more people would pick
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Peace Permanently Established

Just as we expected the "motorcade" resulted in the binding of Phoenix and Tucson closer together The Arizona Star. whicn shared the od-time belief of Tucson that the motives of Phoenix were always
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

If Castro and Mylius seek refuge in Cuba, the only thing that will prevent that unhappy island from declaring against the United States will be lack of men and resources. Certainly it will not be lack of prOVOcatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
A DEMAGOGUE
(New York Tribun,

(NeW York Tribune)
 William H. Maxwell. superintendent New York's schools, said the other day, apropos of tain demagogc proposals:
 But the best, definition of demagogue will always remain that of little girl of :, who sad
 -' "A demagogue is a vessel containing beer and oth her louidS'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

Deadlocks in various state legislatures over the election of United States senators do more to further the movement their election directly by the pie than all the speeches in its support published in the Congressional Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
ONE SURE WAY

(ChiCagO Tribune) T wish there way to cure my neph- CIV, Calvin. of his infatuatiOn for Miss Tartun. Let him marry her; that'l do it soon enough
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
PUTTING A cAREss INTO WORDS

(Robert Louis SteVenSOn( The thought that prompted and was conveyed in a would only lose to be set down in words -ay although Shakespeare himself should be the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

One thousand dollars, the price of the Archbold letters proves again that literary merit does not al ways go unrecognzed and unrewarded.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Weddings
By HOWARD L. RAN W

A wedding is a solemn, high-priced function which is pulled off the expense of the brides father who consulted about anything except the bills After stern rock-b bound parent with several marriageable daughters has been led up to
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

It looks now as if Ireland might be in the full enjoyment home rule before the end of the Faltin trial
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
The Necessary Thing
By WALT MASON

It's well to be writing a book, painting a tree and brook: but. Elizabeth Ann. if would please
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
tls INVESTIGATORS 70 BEGIN
MONDAY NIGHT,

- the interest OF fair play the Gov
ernor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS incline
70 tlhe view that the element not directly
allied With Tamnany Hall should be
, recognised IN the distribution Of chair.
manshlp and patronage.
For the inquiry into State DEPART
ments by the commission appointed
BY Gov. Suls,r the Legislature on
Monday will be asked to provide So
600. The inquiry into the administration
In the State departments will begin on
Monday.
Chairman Carlisle and Commissioner
Delaney will select the third commits
ei0ner.
After the Investigation OF the Execu-
i've once the National Guard will prob
ably be looked into. with particular ref
srence to the Vcrbeck-O'Ryan dispute.
The hearings before the commission
will be public.
Gov. Sulxer says that II the commits.
sion desires he will take the stand to tes-
tafy publicly 10 charges he believes
should be brought. w. A. Clark. a New
York newspaperman with long experi-
saes In State and municipal affairs. mas
t@en appointed secretary to the investi-
GSting committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
BILL IN CONGRESS TO END
NICARAGUA CANAL SCHEME.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Repeal OF the
act that Incorporated the Maritime Canal
Company OF Nicaragua was proposed
yesterday In measure introduced by
Representative Mann OF Illinois. The
company. existing since 1889. has made
almost Identical reports each year to the
Interior Department, setting forth. along
with its assets and liabilities. the claim
that Nicaragua unlawfully seized and
confscated the entire plants and prop
erty OF the company. The company con-
tends that 1t has never surrendered its
rights to construct Q canal across Mica.
ragua.
The oficers Of the corporation are
Henry Il. Rowland. President and Chair
man Of the directorate; Stewart II. CHS
holm. Vice-Chairman and Director; WiN-
lam II. Bulwinkle. Secretary and Treas
urer; Otto 7. Barnard. fSTmer candidate
for the Mayoraltv Of New York city;
Samuel K. ktner and Horace L. Heteh-
IN, Diyscters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
STOLE A BUTCHER SHOP.
DROPPED 1T IN CHASE.
Pair, Fleeing With Thirteen Pork
Loins, a Ham and a Shoulder,
Halted BY Shots.

Detective Ref Of the Clymer street
stat,on stood shivering in doorway
At Broadway and wythe avenue. Brook
lyn, early to-day, saying things about
the butcher shop burglars" whose re-
cent activities had been SO marked
that Inspector Murtha had instructed
him to patrol all night and guard
BroolSlyn's breakfast.
Two men passed him. One. despite
the cold wind. carried his overcoat.
which spread over the arms OF both
men, and when Reif manifested curios-
ity. started to run. Reif chased the
two men toward the river. and was
Joined by Policeman Sheedy. once the
detective stopped. The fugitives had
Abandoned the overcoat an dthe thir-
teen lolns OF pork, the ham and the
pork shoulder which 1t had concealed
got mixed up with Reif's feet.
After shots had been fred over their
heads the men were caught at Bedford
avenue and South Ninth street. When
thsy reached the station house COM
,ILainta already were there from Toback
and Leitner, who missed thirteen loins
OF pork from their shop at No. l0d
Grand street. and from Edward Reigel
OF No. 2I6 Wythe avenue. Reigel said
a hole had been cut In his show win
dow and through II went ham and q
shoulder.
The prisoners said they were Michael
Monahan and Joseph Schwlndt. each
tWenty years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
FOSD|CK SCORNS
TAMMANY'S BAIT
OF high 0FF|cE"
Wouldn't Take a Nomination
From Murphy, He Declares,
as He Sails.

Just before the liner Amerika. on
which he IL starting for Europe to con-
duct six months' Investigation Of vice
conditions. siid into the whitscapped bay
to-day. Raymond b. rosdick. former
Commissioner Of Accounts. admitted he
had hurled down the gauntlet before
Charles r. Murphy.
II would see Tammany In hell before
I would take . nomination for anything
from Murphy" were the words Fosdick
used to the Tammany emissary. . dis
trict leader. and he reported them to-
day to IN Evening World reporter. The
politician was told to deliver Fosdick's
message TO his chief.
That efforts were being made by
Tammany 10 reach" the young ally of
the Aidermsnic police investigating
committee has been rumorsd frequent
! ~. II had been pointed out 10 him. II
vas said. that the organisation sx-
pectsd TO win the next city campaign
and that there would be an excellent
| opportunity for a young man who had
not been led astray BY rsformers to
become President Of the Board Of Al.
| dermen. or perhaps Comptroller.
Mr.. Fosdiok wss Of the opinion. 90
he said. that the anxiety OF Tammany
a. to his welfare might be grounded
on . desire to turn him aside from his
purpose of learning how big European
| cities manage TO control their rsspsc.
tive underworlds with . minimum OF
graft
II have nothing hut praise for the
work Of the Aldermanic committee. ~
whose AGENT I shall conduct my inves.
| LEGATIONS abroad said Mr.. Fosdick
Before any constructive. corrective
work may be done conditions mupt b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
OF "0YP" TAKES
JOB As 4 SAlESClRl,
Mrs. Horowitz Now Earning 81 a
Week Behind Counter in
Sixth Avenue Store.

Mrs Harry Horowits, wife Of "Gyp
the Blood" the young sangster await
ing execution In Sing Sing for partici.
patton In Herman Rosenthals murder.
is working as . saitsgiri In Q Sixth
avenue department store.
She said she had been there only few
days. and Il was inferred that she IL
sending part Of her 81 salary to be
spent for what iuxur.es are allowed
prisoners In the death house.
The young couple had plenty before
"0yp's" arrest. but she had no idea
where II wac coming from. In fact.
she knew little about her husband until
his record was revealed in court. After
his arrest she pawnsd her jswsiry. Il 10
under stood. then sold some Of her extra
gowns. and last dtsoosed Of Whist furni-
turs she possessed.
'0yp'G' last words TO her - he kissed
her ssodby 81 Sing eAns wsrs: 90
straight, Kid: 20 straight." Soon afteI
that she got the N.a-wssk Job ~ Z
| salsSgiri.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
EXPERT FOUND NO ORE
IN ELK LAKE DISTRICT,
Yet Hawthorne Told Public in Cir.
cularS His Company's Mines
There Were Rich.

Up to Jan. !. 1910. not q pound OF ore
had been shipped out Of the Elk Lake
district. Ontario, where alleged mines
-were owned by Julian Hawthorne and
his co-defendants. according to evidence
given yesterday before Federal District
Court Judge Hough. Hawthorne. Josiah
Quincy. Albert Freeman and DR.. WILL
lam J. Morton are being tried on the
charge Of using the mails to defraud.
Alfred G. Burrows. geologlst en-
ployed by the Department of Mines OF
Canada. gave the testimony as to the
absence of ore shipments. The defend.
ants had abandoned the Elk Lake prop
erty In 1909. after having told the public
In thousands of advertising circulars
their ore was enormously rich and large
shipments would shortly commence.
Burrows told Of visit 10 Elk Lake
and said: There was not q ton Of ore
In sight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
MASTER VAN|SHES,
BUT VALET GUARDS
HIS $4,000 CASH
Money, It's Alleged, Is Fruits
of Forgery and Employer
Has Cold Feet.

The story OF n va,st VIM found him.
al, ~,,h an "a q, go. ,.,.-,- 49,.
.,,o,.. 90. a. .-.
0"''o'e ' '"poysr "ed u.s.
.ppeareu' sn" VINO was TOO honest to
disappear himself with the monsy. has
come 10 light with the arrest Of Nahum
J. shatakin on q charge Of fore,ry.
shatskiu. Il IL said by Assistant ms.
trlct-Attorney 0sorss z. Mediate. vas
the Wallets employer and tho monev
left With the vaiee IL ALLEGED IN nav.
been the fruits Of a forgery.
Shatskin 10 alleged 10 have ,.~,sts,ca
at the PARK Avenue Hotel und.r ,hs
name Of a wealthy Mr.. Porter. IL than
employed q valet. Myron A. rAvinssSon.
who 10 said 10 have assisted ..Nr. PR.
ter" 70 get a valet, 10 now under srrss.
also.
When the ,..,., a,,,m -
Mr. porto...,, .-," :"
e"p'oy ne was sent "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04

Hub. Mark rubber footwear 10 made fer
all purposes. for mon. women. boys ana
girls. II y sold with the guarantees that
fault of Its own. will b rep'sced BY the
factory.
Marx rubesrs are appearing In the street
cars. They cost no more than any ether
fret .class RUBBER.
The Hub-MAsi 10 Your Value Mask
" your dealer cowWot supply yov. white ~
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE co..
Maiden. Mass. EFT. 1853.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04

diligence as a part OF the railroad any
OF the lines enumerated in this chapter
or any substantial part OF any such line.
o. II the construction OF any such line
or substantial part shall be omitted for
any reason. in any OF which events the
amount to be contributed by the
lessee toward the construction OF the
railroad shall he diminished In the pro-
portion which the estimated cost OF the
construction OF such line or substantial
part bears to tho total estimated cost Of
the railroad"
From this section. II was pointed out
yesterday. II Ia apparent that the city
In to take all the chances Of construc-
ton. Were the whole new system TO
cost $40 100. 900 the city would con-
tribute ~ 900 and the company t5s.-
900. 900. but the profits would still be
divided half and ham. II strikes, IN
ability to sell bonds or other causes
bring about q delay in the construc-
ton OF any line or part Of . hne. the
company could simply refuse to con.
tribute the part of Its $4,000 ono which
would have gone into chat line. and
leave the city 70 finish the lob with
It's own money.
OTHER PROVISIONS ARE selNo
BROUGHT TO tio&tr.
This, 10 vss stAtsa YESTERDAY, n
another Of ne ways n which the IN.
tsrborouGh lawyers have safeguardsd
che iAtsresto % tAs1s clients ~ tie &C.
erst oenSsssaos0 - ne vnAen xsagus
DAB aAa oaoeWhsSN ana there AZ
oala 20 - many moro sueh yrovisioas
which VIII slowly ~ teoughS 70 uSAt
1t II provided that n there are deffcits
that prevent the payment out Of earn.
lngs OF the company's preferentials, In
terest on investment. operation and
other expenses. such deficits shall be-
come cumulative. to Be deducted from
future profits. Under the tentative
agreement these deficits were to bear
simple interest only. Under the Union
League Club contract they are 10 bear
compound interest. for article LII. pro-
vides:
Interest shall be payable upon such
deficits at the actual rate payable by
the leasee or the city. In
forest upon such deficits shall semi-
annually be aAasA 70 ana form . payt
Of the cumulative lsAetts."
The compound interest charges will
probably be considerable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
Hub.Mark Rubbers
II properly Fitted
Wear Evenly

You've noticed that most rubbesS
give out in some one place-psrhaps
they break along the edge Of the sole
leaving the rest Of the rubber intact.
To give additional resistance and pre-
vent this waste. we reinforce all Hub
Mark rubters with numerous stays and,
strengthening strips at all places where
extra strain comes. You would be sur
prised to see whA q complicated piece
Of work the inside Of hub-Mask
rubber Is.
Yet an our efforts to give you good
value 90 for nothing unless you taxa
pains to get . good III. No rubber can
Do itself Justice II worn over a shoe u
doesn't iii or one worn down At the
heel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
WashingtOn's Letters Might He
Compromising Thlnks Wisnes's
Attorney.

In the trial of A. l.. Wisner and John
J. Meyers on the charge of using the
mails to defraud. the prosecution In the
Federal Court yesterday introduced let
tiers between Wisner and Meyers. show
ing them in an undesirable light. At
torney Bert Schlesinger for the defense
objected.
III you introduced here the personal
letters OF Washington or Lincoln" he
said, Extending over a period Of fifteen
years, as you have introduced the Myers,
Wlsner letters. and read them wit.
sinister suggestion, almost anything
might be construed"
But Judge Mack admitted the letters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
HOW 1T DOES
ITS WORK

BY Strengthening each organ Of the
body to do Its work properly and thu
driving out the impurities, Is the reason
why Father Johns Medicine Is the best
remedy ever prescribed for building up
the system II you are run down.
No nerve deadening drugs or temporary
stimulants to weaken the system and
expose you to serious and fatal DISEASE
Ill pun uouyRhweuk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
S58,OOO,OOO or Less COM
pany's Contribution; $751;
100000 or More the City's.
BUT. PROFIT IS EQUAL.
Many "Jokers" in Contract Are
Being Brought to Light
by Investigators.

Tho Interboroueh Rapid Transit
Company. under the proposed contract
for the operation Of the new subways.
Is to take no chances az to the amount
the building Of the new lines IL to cost
The lines II IL to operate are TO cost
the Yntsrborough ess.ooo.ooo or less.
They will cost the city &ss,ooo.ooo-or
more.
Further reading Of Ne proposed een.
tzNSt dlsolosss tAaA NE Intsrboreu0h's
oAaRe Of the oest q oonatru0t1on 70 -.
solatsly axsA, sAils the oaty's share 70
left aspsnasat 70 certain sxtsnt o. n
creased cost o. Aasss1al, AaghsT rates
Of wages, stxikse aaA ether Delays.
xhis appears 70 - another Of tie "jok.
srs" the contract contains.
According to the estimates that have
been made. and whicfl must necessarily
Be more or less inaccurate. the whole
OF the new system 10 to cost Sl10. 00o. 900
and because the company II to supply
half Of the cost. sSs,o0o.ooo. and the
city the other half. the division Of net
profits, ignoring the preferential pay
ment to the PETERBOROUGH. IL to Be made
on the 'hfty-hfty" basis.
But from Article x Of the contract Il
appears that n the cost Of steel or
other material that will enter largely
into construction work. should increase
to any great extent during the con.
struction period the city would have to
pay the difference and the company
would still get half the profits. II the
cost Of steel or other material should
decrease appreciably. the company
would reap A. much benefit a. tho city.
HOW THE iNTEReoRoUoH'9
SHARE 10 FIXED.
After asserting that the lnterborough
II to contribute toward the cost Of con.
structiori. Article X. stipulates: 'ThS
amount Of such contribution. including
all items entering into the cost oil
construction as heretofore dsdned
shall in no case be loss than ~. eoo. 900
unless the total cost of constr etion o.
the railroad shall be less than o116.Ooo
900. In which event the amount or Oh,
lessee's contribution shall be diminished
by one-half the difference between t1l8
0O0,O 900 and the total cost Of construction
OF the railroad, or. unless the city shall
fail TO construct with REASONABLE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04

shown ~ they are ana have tssa M
York now has ne best oppsrtunlsy =
years to cleanse itself. and 10 IN fair
way to become the iDost asossl city h
the world. Emory Bucatner h0 done
wonders. No lawyer. rssardlsss Of Ne
experience. could possibly have deas
more"
Mrs. Fosdick IL accompanying her nus
band. and with hin win WIS IoaAsn,
Paris. BsrJn. Vienna, Brussels ana sShse
capitala
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-04
BOY OF EIGHT STABBED.
Sch0olboy Fight. Say Police, Bot
Victim, Denies Knowing AssaiIaat.

David Bsnosksy. eiaht years old. Of
No. 38 East Ninety.ei9hth street. was
stabbed by another boy while In front
Of his homo last night. The knife
entered between the boys ribs on the
left side. lie was taken to the Re-
ception Hospital.
Benoskey said he did not know the
boy who stabbed him. but the police
say the stabbing was the result OF a
schooiboy quarrel The boy will 70.
cover.
The bee., 1913-10-07

map, has been $4,000, OOO-morc
than twice the sum paid for the
estire territory. t.
This area comprises the Pnbilof
Islauds discovered in 1850 BY the
Russian Navigator whose name
the islands bear. tits the seat
Of the most important fur seal
colony 10 the world Next IN
Importance is the Commander
herd owned by Russia, while the
Kuril herd owned by japan
comes third. During the first
year of Uncle SIMS possession,
the catch was about two hundred
to 100000 scale, but the herd has
diminished so considerably that
as result laws have been eusc-
ted by which the herds will be
conserved and future catches ia.
crease.
The bee., 1913-10-07
Hell Evidently
Doing Thriving

The Damn family, Of World
fame, bids fair to lose lite re-
nown by it's discovery Of the He'll
family in the town of Terrell,
built by the United States Steel
Corporation.
Members Of the He'll family
are not adverse to using their
name in a business way. The
head of the family. Conrad He'll,
an ice cream manufacturer, has
signs reading:
"Go to He'll for ice cream, +"
scattered throughout the city.
Another sign reads:
"Ice cream from He'll is guar
auteed pure and cooling"
Still another bears the inscrip-
hou:
Have you been to He'll? It's
the coolest place in Farrell"
When a stranger enters Main
street he is startled by big bill.
board reading:
"Helfis here don't miss the
place."
A block further down the street
this sign is encountered:
"You will find every body there
on a hot day; He'll is always
open"
The big sign which however
attracts most attention is in from
of HELPS place Of" business. i
represents young couple eating
ice cream and the young woman
Saying to her escort.
"Hell for mine; always.
The bee., 1913-10-07
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregu-
larIties of bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt Of Sl.O0. One
small bottle 10 two months treat
ment and seldom fails TO perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. e.
w. Hall, 1925 Olive St., st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists.
The bee., 1913-10-07
WATER FAMINE AT
MADIsONvIlLH
Becoming Serious Hauling Water From
Henderson TO Keep LIGht
Plant Going.

jacksonville is experiencing
one Of the worst water famines
in the history Of its existence.
Anderson's Lake is dry. Sunset
Nine Lake is dry, and the lake
at Atkinson is also dry. Water
is being hauled from Henderson
60 keep the light plant going aud
matters are getting serious. Mr..
Rankin Eastiu, Supt. of the Light
Plant is making arrangements
to install a pump IN an old well
near the plant but it is doubtful
if this will afford sufficient water
to answer the purpose.
The bee., 1913-10-07
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells. back
ache, headache, weakness, debility,
constipation or kidney troubles
should use Electric Bitters. They
give relief and nothing else will, I'M
prove the health, adding strength
and vIgOr from the first dose. Mrs.
Laura Gaiues, of AvOca, La, says I:
"FO1r Doctors had given me up and
my children and Allmy friends were
looking for me to die, when my son
insisted that use Electric Bitters.
l did so, and they have done me a
world of good" Just try them SOC.
and $l.O0 at ali druggists or by mail.
n. z. BGekliA a Co.. PhiladelphiA or
81. Lewis.