davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
MONDAY. NOV. 3. 1918.
rAMMANY IS ON TRIAL.

N EGARDLESs Of what William Suizer. former Gov
N ernor Of New York. did or did not do, rammany
pursued him with such cod-blooded calculating ana
anpatrotic hearthlessness that the American public
viii be we'll pleased to the Murphy Mccall ticket
showed under in the municipal election in New York
city tomorrow Tammany overreached itself and the
surface indications are that it will suffer decisive
defeat
If the good wishes Of the American public can avail
tho Fusion ticket It will the premier American
city even though be the lair Of that Tiger that has
preyed for many decades upon American manhood
womanhood decency and morality.
Sulzer has been tried, convicted and removed from
the Office Of Governor Tammany itself now Is on
trial If the electors Of New York City convict it to-
morrow much will be done towi-d breaking the power
OF the most dangerous sordld and INSCRIPTIONS po-
tcal element in American politics. Defeat in New
York City will effect double result 1t viii relieve
New Workers Of a political domination that long has
oppressed them and will impair greatly not
destroy, the strong hold that Tammany nov has upon
New York State politics. Both those things are
greatly to be desired. The foes of Tammany should
not forget however that they conending against
very resourcefui and unscrupuous organization and
that over-conhdence on their part will be very dan
gerous. There should be relaxation of effort until
he polls close and then the greatest possible dill
eence should be exercised until the votes have been
counted and the results officially announced.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
FIRE ON PLAYGROUND.

A still alarm of fire was sent to the
Reliance Fire Company last night be-
cause of a blaze on the playground at
Fourth and Pine streets. The blaze
was in a rubbish barrel and was
quickly extinguished.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

Those in charge of the affairs Of Goldey College
are preparing for the annual commencement of that
admirable institution. Il will be held in The Playhouse
on November II. The graduating class will be fully
up TO the average In point OF size. The commencement
exercises Of this college invariably attract large
crowd. With such splendid setting this year there
is no reason why the attending It should not
be unprecedented.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

Gaylord wiltshire an English millionaire, has de-
cided to finance and may adopt Harry Kemp the Kan
poet who figured in the Upton Sinclair scandal
Arden. near this city. No on this side of the
water VIII object although many Americans will
der at the taste of the rich Englishman.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

CuVCItu Win = Tndn. Ih1
itching caused me 10 scratch
to such an extent that l drew
blood and the rash became
sores. My clothing irritated
the eczema 20 that I wai
forced TO put = bandags
around my foot and ankle.
l suffered this way for nearly
thrao r~o,r~ o,,d h.r 4h.t 49,.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
BOY SCOUTS ON SHORT End

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. 3.-ln a one-sidet
game the Newark High School basket
ball team on Saturday defeated tn,
Newark Boy Scouts by the score of a.
to 2.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

Many Delaware farmers suffer much damage as a
result of neighbors chickens coming on their places
and damaging growing crops. II is seldom the vic
tins receive any compensation for the damage done
They do things differently in Hartford county, Md
There chickens belonging +, a named Ewing
overran the farm OF a named Rider They did so
much damage that Rider sued Ewing. jury has
returned verdict Of $3.50 in favor Of the aggrieved
| farmer
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
WOULD SELL BLOUTHs' HOTEL

Mrs. Caroline Blouth. owner of the
Grand Union Hotel. expects to retire
TO private life shortly and is ex-
pected 70 sell the hotel.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

All realty news--renting, buying
s. ing, exchanging-forms a part Of th,
information to be gained from th,
Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

Suggestion that woman should select her dress to
match her soul would be all right in many instances
but in many others the woman pursuing that method
would find herself very scantiIy clad.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

The solictude OF the Democrats for the welfare of
the Progressive party in Massachusetts New Jersey
Maryland and other States would have greater value
we're it not well understood.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
To Cure a Cola IN One nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if il
fails TO cure. +. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

General Porhrio Diaz formerly President Of Mex
leo says he viii not return to the land over which
he ruled so long be invaded by the forces OF
foreign foe He asserts that such an invasion would
be attended by the uniting OF the Mexican people II
is pleasing to learn that there is thing that will
arouse national spirit and bring them together Prac-
tcay everything else has been tried without pro-
ducing the desired result
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

The trouble with Charles c. Gates was that he lived
too fast and burned the candle at both ends II he had
had less money he probably would have had better
health and enjoyed longer lfe
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
RASH COVERED
ANKLE AND FOOT
Terrible Itching. Scratching Drew
Blood. Hands Affected. Impossible
to Put Them in Water. Cuticurd
Soap and Ointment Effected Cure.

800 schenck Ave. Brooklyn. N. y
"Niy trouble started by terrible itching
around tho ankle. My ankle and foot wert
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

Jackozensk, It is alleged, struck Jamonski in the
reck with a washtuh That is a combination that is
truly un-American. Heretofore the washtub has not
been looked upon as a weapon of ofense or defense
in this community.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

TIE Association oi
American Advortie
-f9EA The Assoeiaton of Amcr~ s the great adrer-
(akIAl lean Advertisers has sern Of this
W1W aminsd and certified o. Z try Tee Aseoeis,
the circulntion Of this pub .on esaas S srS
ueatcn Tho fTures % circulation t 20 ,s .ssmins.
,ntsined In the Assoeiatons on " any moment,
BORT ony guaranteed. y. [ and positive proof
Association OF American Advertisers TSs ' se.s@pauyius
,,,- - = \ certificate. 10. f5i.
No 4i'i ""'sAah p'1s- = !. StN been issued -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
News Oddities

Anna eckcnbeg Wincer for Ai@S
and MT
sized IT Is
Finger a
a
In
the o
a year
burglar from a 10
manes thief" who blind ddr
Alexander Daylight covre indian chief
health nearly
Helen Gon schoolgirl Malone Y.
Mrs burglar
,wely other bundle
want kiss" said took II fed leaving
to-day at
are
in New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
G|vESAUD|ENCE TO
GEN. J0NES'S army
Blesses Marchers and Accepts
a Flag, but Non-Committal
on "Votes for Women"

BALTIMORE. Feb 2j--Cardina' Glib
bons received the suffragist Army of
the Hudson in audience to-day and was
presented with a Votes for Women"
flag by Gen. Resale jones. who also
expressed the nope that the Cardinal
would join them in their night for wo-
mems rights.
The Cardinal smilingly accepted the
banner. but declined to commit himself
as to the cause his callers advocated.
lie assured them that lie felt honored
by their visit and hoped that they would
not find the arts OF the Legislators as
hard as the ground they had trodden
upon. or the stones they had stumbled
over on their long journey lie shook
hands with each OF the mixers and
gave them his blessing upon their de-
parture.
After n call upon Acting Mayor liu-
bert at the C!ty Hall, to whom Gen"
Jones delivered a letter OF greeting
from the Mayor OF Wilmington. Del,
the army Was etertained at luncheon
by the Jovian order. an electrical en-
gineers Organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
WASHINGTON BANK
TRUSTEES co FREE
ON PERJURY CHARGE
No Evidence to Smash Their
Defense that Robin Had
Juggled Their Reports.

on the ground that there was lnsum-
cient evidence to convict. Justice Con- in
the Supreme Court to-day ordered the
acquittal OF W. r. Youngs. one of the
trustees OF the Washington Savings
Bank. on an indictment alleging perjury.
Youngs. with Charles X. Lexow. Or.
IT. A. james and Thomas +. Murphy.
were charged with swearing falsely Ia
reports made as trustees to the State
Banking Department. They held that
Joseph =. Robin, the promoter of The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
LoNcENEcKERs LOSE SUIT.

The Lonseneckers Of Brooklyn to-day
los, their fight to retain their family
name TO themselves There has been
dentist Longenccker in Brooklyn as ia'
back as any on, can rcmemoer' on
Justice Benedict's decision in the su.
preme Court, Brooklyn, takes from Inv
family the exclusive right TO Its name
II was bccau.e q. this litigation, man
believe, that Dr. David II. Longenecker
of No. 4gl Fulton street recently COM
mittcd suicide.
The suit was brought by Or. Bertram
4, Iopgeneckcr, also a dentist, to re-
strain Iuugenecker Yfos.. Inc. from
,r.ipg the name bongeueuaer. The men
who make Up the firm are Henry b.
silver, Elias silver and Paul Beahren-
berg. The Court decided for the silvers
and Bcahrpnb,rg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
Home Remedyfor Eczema

mediately. Just soc bottle will CON
vince you Of this.
Every skin sufferer should have ID. ID.
ID. Prescription always ON hand, All
druggists are authorized by the ID. ID. ID.
Laboratories Of Chicago Ia offer you the
first full size bottle absolutely without
charge il it fails. IN YOUR CASE, to
do as represented.
ID. ID. ID. Soap is a valuable skin
cleanser; ask about il For sale by
Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores and all
good druSgists.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

Druggists Of this city are Offering to
their IsttouSY and ffiends, as an ALSO
ivas,y HtiAbls remedy for all skin dis
eases. the u. u. ID. PRESCRIPTION
FOR ECZEMA. This is an ideal home
remedy fSr il has the advantages Of
being convenient wash, easy to apply
and positively harmless to the most
tesder skin.
u, ID. ID. gives instant relief from the
iritssing itch; II psnetrates the pores
and reschss IL root a IL dissass in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

bank, now in the Tonbs. Lad luSg.ed
their reports and the notary could not
swear that he had made them take tn"
oath when he Witnessed the signatures
TO the reports.
The District Attorneys office then
asked that the indictments against the
other three men bc dsmis scd on the
same ground and this viii be done to-
morrow. Murphy. who was In court
was so overcome at the favorable ending
OF the case that he broke down and
wepi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
STUDENT KISSED
HER IN BERTH; SHE
! SUEsF0R $4,000
Mrs. Salzman Alleges Pullman
Company Sold Champagne
Y to Roysterers
HER HEALTH BROKEN.
Shock of Experience UnnervedI
Her, Brooklyn Insurance
H., Woman Says.

Uhnnpagns susd freely 70 some Prince
~ Osnsgs students On board . Penn
Oy3vanka Pullman from Chicago to New
Toe. the students became rsobous and
0an21y one broke away from his CON-
psnioa. According 70 Mr.. Sonia Bortin
q No. eo7 Wirlouehby street. Brooklyn.
~ eaieess hs opened the curtains OF
hW bsrth. at on the edgc o, II and
Anoly 1dssed her. And she asks the
Uu1asd StaAs District Court In Brooklyn
- dsdAds wisther the Rennsylvanla
RAllroad, which operates The trains. and
the Pullman Company. which operates
me sleeping cars and selis the liquor
on which the students became XII
GATED. ass not Jointly responsible for
ths attack and lndhsmites heAped upon
her. 6he asta $4,000 damages.
The suit wss entered In the name of
Mrs. Sarah Salxman OF Brooklyn. an
recognised. Mrs. Salsman. however. IL
xhs legal name Of Mrs. Bortin." She
was divorced from Lewis Andrew Saiz-
usn Of Philadelphia in 1910. As Sonia
Eortin. which In her maiden name. she
IL very well known in Brooklyn as one
of the most successful woman Insurance
agents m the city. She 10 twenty nine
years old.
Mrs. Salzman. In her complaint. tells
Vivtdly the story Of her experience.
which. she says. mas broken down her
health and caused her to leave for q
rest In the South.
She bought q berth In Chicago for New
York. II was an upper berth. but Just
before retiring. she declares. an en-
pioye advised her to exchange for q
lower. This she did.
Just before she retired a group OF
students came aboard. She says she
knows their names, but will not reveal
them until time for the case to come
10 trial. They drank and sang. and
kept the passengers awake for some
time. Finally she fell asleep In spite OF
the din. and this Ia what happened
according 10 the bill filed In court yes
terdsy:
The railroad permitted one OF tn,
male passengers upon tho train and tn
sleeping car at about 10 o'clock, ant
while under the influence Of liquor. I,
open the curtains separating the bertl
from the psssaxewsy, which berth plain
go asleep. and ut upon said bert
while the plaintiff was therein disrobe,
and asleep. and sit upon said beraht
anA place his hand upon her and kis
said plaintiff and make certain propos al
which insulted her"
There was q scene In the Pullman
ana talk OF Violence to the young stut
ent. Mrs. salzman saws she took n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
G0MPERS. MITCHELL APPEAL.
Arguments for the Labor Leaders
Bcgun In Contempt Case.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-Arsuments
on the appeal OF samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. officials
of the American Federation OF Labor,
under sentence for contempt OF court
In connection with the Bucks stove and
Range Company case. were begun here
to-day and will continue through to-
morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
MOTHER FEARS SHE MAY NAG
HER DAUGHTER.

"She In apparently obsessed by the
fear of 'nagging, ana by the notion OF
allowing the youthful individuality free
play why should 1t have free play?
No mature Individuality ever gets such
a thing And there IL so much that can
easily be taught to a child or to a
young girl. but that must be
laboriously acquired later on In life.
l, seems to me that mother who
shirks the management OF her own
daughters deliberately shirks one o.
her most important duties.
GOOD manners are an asset In
every rank OF society. In every
situation OF life. II little girl
learns how TO walk and sit ana
stand with grace and dignity, how
to yield proper reverence to
elders, how to conduct herself In
the simple social relations, she
maksg the world hAppi,r for 9TH
srs and for herself as woll. Ana
she can learn these lessons best
from her mother.
"Why," Miss Bury-Pal!iser broke off,
q note almost OF evaporation In her
smooth voice, nine times out Of ten
when I'm teaching two girls 10 enter :,
room as mother and daughter, what
does daughter do but elbow ahead and
| rush In three feet before her parent,
| That's almost typical o. the American
! girls attitude. The only remedy that
| | can offcr is that the American mother
put her foot down aud keep 1t down"
And yet Miss Bury -Palliser feels that
the American girls independence IL
wanting In some respects. What these
~. she will tel tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

know what 10 do. But" with a quick
flash. "she should learn! I've taught
many grown woman good manners
And nothing. absolutely nothing, can
take the place OF the mothers personal
influence on her daughter-if 1T Is ex-
,rted. The school can do much. but II
ought not to be asked to do all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
Mooers Mar shaii.

MIS- Ethel Bpry. PalHscr IL an oc-
knoWiedped authority on oood man.
nsrs for Young girls both IN England
and IN the United States. she has
been Instructor IN department aud
dancing for the JonhIies Of the late
Duchess i Rutland. the Do,oooer
Countess Of WtNcheIsca and Noting
hom. vtsconNfess Tempiefo,cn aud
'sany other persons Of title. she IL
IN charge OF annual courscs at our
most select py1ratc schools, and Mrs
George !. Gould Is one Of her pa
tronesses. For the benefit Of Ameri.
cdn mothers and daughters she has
Otcen a series Of Interviews 10 The
Evertn0 World. IN Which sho not
only points out the defects In tho
frofn'n0 OF our girls but suggests
the remedies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

That the AQerican girl dips into n
makeup box when her teens are bord.
ly begun; that she does up her hair nd
Insists on frocks like her mothers long
before she 10 out Of school; that she 1.
allowed q great deal too much social
life. and that all these things Arc M,
only detrimental TO her as n Young pIri
but may seriously handicap her future
life--herc beginneth the list Of Mis-.
Ethel Bury-Paiiiscr's charges.
OF course Mas Bury-Pailiser must M,
he understood as condcmning every
American girl ''unsight. unseen" She
would most strongly dcprecate that any
such sweeping construction be placed
upon her words. But she In speaking Of
girls as she has seen them In this
country. more particularly In New York.
Though there Ia a plan to extend her
work into the girls colleges. she has
heretofore paid most OF her attention to
the members of so-caaled "hnishing
schools"
AMERICAN MOTHER LEAVES 700
! MUCH TO THE schooL.
And here Is one explanation she has
selsed for tho criticisms she has felt
compelled 20 make:
The Americas mother leaves too
mueh 70 the school. She 10 aotu-
all afraid Of attempting to traia or
restrain her own daughtsri
"Rnt my .laar NiSu n,rv pa iiis.r"
, protested. the American mother 1,
y noted for the personal care and com
y partnership which she gives TO her chill
. dren. And. according TO the novels. tn,
4 English mother rerenely turns her littl,
= ones over TO the care OF the nurser,
maid"
/. The English Instructor was not dis
Q turbed.
I. The average English mother ha
% much more to do with the education u
o her daughter than the average Ameri
can mother" she reiterated. "Whe
the children are very little indeed the
may safely be left In charge OF nurse
skilled in supplying their physica
y wants-practically their only ones a
that stage. But as tho girls grow olde
they spend more and more time wit
n their mother. and she exercises an eS
"a ceedlngly careful supervision over theI
y manners as well as over their morals,
~ Practically the only exceptions
OF this rule are few very smart societ
women. But even these women do II,
e. leave their girls TO a school and
n ignorant servants. The governess
AS always n really werl-brcd woman.
T. good family and possessing all the "A
to complishments exactcd by polite societ
be And she In given real authority ov
nj her charges.
"Ths tdss In the American homo
seems to be that the daughter
;. rust at al costs be happy. To
1--WE her her own way, even II other
!" people have TO suffer, seems the
main consideration. She 10 not
taught manners, she 10 not taught
a. the ATst principles OF respect for
-, her elders. She 10 frankly spoiled"
.,r Don't you think" l suggested. ''th
n. In many instances the mother IL afrs
81, Of teaching the wrong thing q
,,, changes Of fortune are 30 kalci oscoT
that a mothers social surroundings m
all be entirely different from those Will
ks she enjoyed as a girl"
ar TITS true" Miss Bury-Palllser
mitteA. that the mother often does
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
"At several schools ] have seen
girls craving at their bread, chew
ing and sucking their chicken
bones, OF trying to swallow their
soup spooAs. Surely girls
mother should teach her table
manners before sending her on to
boarding school!

II have been seriously asked TO give
course In proper behavior at the table.
Lut have declined. Not that the In
struction wasn't needed. but ! really
would not take up anything 10 ele-
mcntary. Only--what were those girls
mothers thinking Of?
'rhe English mother never hesitates
to correct her daughter. and there IL
10 argument. either. What the mother
says is law. And the American girl is
not insensible to authority when that
authority il exerted. l never have any
tire uble with my classes. yet l don't
bully them. | crticise. and ] find that
few sarcasms are completely efiica-
cIcus. 1t Is obvious that the mother
simply does not try to control her
girls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
Soup Spoons Are Told 1t Isn't Nice

1.-THE NesD York Mother
Leaves Too Much to the
Scholastic 10 Actually
Afraid Of Attempting to
Train or Restrain Her
Oson Child" Says Miss
Bury.Pallisey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
cHOols WHERE THE PUPILS
ARE THE BOSSES.

TOO often the mother attempts to
hold the hands OF the school. Unable
or unwilling to discipline her daughter
herself. she tries to protect the child
against the teacher. ! even know of
one American school which has officially
declared the will OF its pupils supreme.
When ] was asked To so there the prin-
cipal explained. Now. We work under
tho law Of love. We never command
cur girls TO do anything. We only tell
them what is right and wise. but we
leave 1t to them to accept or reject
our counsels.
II didn't take a class In that school,"
added Miss Bury-Palliser. twinkle
showing In her blue eyes. Il told the
principal that ] was afraid 1t wasn't
the sort Of institution where / could ge,
along, because when told girls to do a
thing I expected them to do IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

''N IL True the Mother
Often Doesn'f knoW
What to Do-PUe
Taught Many a Crown
Woman Good Man.
neys," Declares the De-
pertinent Expert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-29
"Win- Mv-NhrIr- yyaak g

The Epworth Leagueof the First
Methodist Episcopal church il plan
ming a series of meetings to be held
during the week beginning Sunday
Nov. Q, to be known as "Win-My
Chnm-Week. This will be a cam
paign for souls and the members of
the League are anxious to see many
young people come into the church
q service will be held each night
uuring the week except Saturday.
beginning at 1880 o'clock. A diff
ferent leader will have charge of
the meeting each evening and spec
ial music will be one of the fea-
lures. The members OF the League
nave been divided into committees
VINO viii visit among the young peo-
Pie to get them interested in the
services. This is TO be nation
wide movement. The local chapter
VIII be one in many that viii carry
out the plans laid down by leaders
N Young Methodism and they are
anxious to do their part.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-29
MUSIC sinful,
CLAIMS PASTOR
Is not. Asserts Another. And Joint
Debate viii Settle the
Qsesticn.

Paducah. Ky, Oct. 2S-"The use
of Instruments of Music in the Wor-
ship of the Church of Jesus Christ
Is SIM"
Tho Rev. C. NJ. stubbledold. pas
tor of the Goebel Avenue Christian
church says it is; the Rev. William
Savage, pastor Of the Tenth street
Church says it isn't, SO the two min
listers Of the Gospel viii meet each
other in a joint debate on the sub
ject beginning tonight at the Coebc,
Avenue church.
The debate will continue for four
nights, each speaking half an hour
every night TO support his claim
The debate viii begin promptly ct
7:3o o'clock tonight. the Rev. Mr..
Stubbledeld leading of with
thirty minutes speech. He viii 20
answered by the Rev Mr.. sarage
The debate viii continue for two
hours each night
There viii be no judges The de-
.ision viii be left TO the rudicuces.
No Instruments Of music arr used
n the Goobel Avenue church. II isl
he only church in Paducah where
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-29

II YOU are looking for that which
10 best in the men and women with
whom You come in contact; if you
are seeking also to give them that
which l best in yourself; If you are
looking for friendship which shall help
you to know yourself as you are and
to fulfil yourself as you ought to be.
if you are looking for a love which
shall not be hattering dream and a
madness Of desire, but true com
radeship and mutual inspiration to
ell nobility Of living then you are
surely on the ascending path.--Heury
van Dyke