davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-28

Ryan. know IT, and there are
others.
Aurphy's reply TO what I have
proved 10 ~ weak and Grassy that
the CHIEF must have gone crazy.
lie 10 acting like Bin Tweed did Be-
Tore he ran away 10 Spain. What
Will the braves ssyf
Everyoody knows that BRADY aud
Murphy wsro not on speaking terms.
Let Murphy make ~ aff,davit
mat he paid thu money back to
Brady. stating tho circumstance Of
the PAYNE t In detail. Let him make
the afsdsvk before some notary other
than W. J. Gacksn. vho 10 one Of
Xurphy's nnassengers and bandmon.
Lot Murphy make his aifidav,t,
too. that he did not get Allan Ryan's
Noe0 II no did not Get The Siooua
VINO kept II. and where does ha
think Il wantf Ah not keep IL
Has somebody In Murphys conf.
dance ben s0bbing him? hut I know
that Murphy received Allan Ryans
QoeA because he admitted IL So
u . now too late 10 u eabout It.
M. Murphy y ratified: ~ knows
h1s dokst - beaten: his statement u
feeble; be 10 sroevy. and Il - al 10
hugh"
In another place sulser iapsss int,
The forensic style Of Henneasy In actor
and sAks what proof Murphy has ths
% save the 0ooo Brady money haci
70 10 donor. Who was prsssut-A
would nave Murphy teli--whsn he gav
the money back to Brady How 10 h
going 70 get an affidavit from u dsa,
man?
The pages are still coming-ons b,
one-and the darkness 10 hours Oft.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
KATHERINE CLEMMENS SUED
Clarence J. Shcnrn Wants p28,O,h'
From Howard GOuld's
IrOriuer wife.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-ltathsr,ns
c!cmmcn. Gould. former wife OF How.
ard Gould. was sued for $4,000 In
the United Statcs District Court here
to-day by Clarence J. Shearn, a New
York lawyer, who alleged mat ~, 00I
Of the sum claimed Is due for lsga
services In Mrs. Gould's divorce pro
ccedings.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
Auti.SuRrarists to Convene,

The Anti-Suffrage Organization will
hold It's first general conference nj the
Waldorf tomorrow at the invitation Of
the Guidon Club, Not only the woTen's
clubs but tho mems organisation will be
represented.
The evening world., 1913-10-28

as he lay down on q couch In his Office
ut the General Post Office to take
much needed sleep this morning after
directing the handling Of ths malls In
person throughout tina night
lie had worked nearly all night. In his
shirt sleeves. and was too exhausted to
20 homo. But. IN spite OF his fatigue,
he wore a satisfied smilA
The task Of the postal authorities was
simplifieL greatly by the use OF the
pneumatic tube system connecting the
general post-office with all the stations
ON the west side and with the snb-sta-
ton at Grand Central depot. Almost all
the first class mail addressed to persons
In New York was distributed by the
tubes. leaving only the second and third
class incoming matter to be handled BY
the wagons In addition to the outgoing
mall that had Ia bs carried to tho sta
tons and ferries.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
HOW SULZER DESCRIBES r.
MURPHY WAY"

Speaking Of the ~ay In which isg's-
ia,ots are put into the power OF the
, Ndcr." Sulzer declared:
THE system in Albany v . simple
me Murphy nrst picks his ieGia,ahDss.
dominates these men and ssnds than
money to help them. lie gives them
$500. $1,000 or $500. That puts the
men under obligation to him. Then he
wines and dimes them in his palatisl
a,te IN Deimonicos. Then the leGisla-
tor goes back with his ohsst out head
Ugh. and 10 a part ~ the machine.
When he gets 10 Albany he tells Wagner.
F. smith. Erawiey and o. on. That fellow
Is all tight They talk 20 him and sss
hsin y hs Jaw the Chief
Yes. I am . friend Of the ChisfS'
and am going 10 stay With him. all
right
'"You understand. ws ga the orders
and will tell yov what to do and you
afil do rf
~ "'Absoiutsiy.' The fellow II hook "a
~. Soen thsrs comes an organization
. taing. WAGNER or FrAwley or Smith
says: 1.-THE CHIEF wants thlA This 10
an organization thing. Are you with
~ VIII you vote all rightr' He an
Swsss "Ysa. that soes.'
..,~Aurphy. yrawisy. amith and Foley
The evening world., 1913-10-28

meet at DSlmonlco's every Friday night
or Saturday when they como from Al
bany. Now. along comes a matter Of
great interest: Water power. electric
power and other legislation. involvln
great moneycd interests Men who want
IN set this legislation are told see him
nrst lmsanins MurphyD. They do and
tho legislation goes through. That IL
how II u all done"
Among othor things, Sulzer SAID:
when toia nr. Heurphy that 10
would - . g1sas Inastahs Co istss-
fare n sAS otnWsii sase. that 10
would hurt the party. Judge Nc
Oall, who 81 thArA, Agreed With ms
abous II and said. chief. I agree
WITH the Governor. You Ought not
70 iuSsSfsss In the stivsil trial.
Let tbs senators 90 - they
plsass.'~
M'cALL LAUGHS OVER SUFFERS
STATEMENT.
When this statement was shown TO
Mr. Mccall to-day he laughed over IT,
Though ~ puts me ia a favorable
light" no said II have to deny tho
truth Of that statement No such thins
ever occurred. Whom doar no say this
thing happonsd7 Eut that does not
matter: no such conversation ever TOOK
place 1 ncvor hoard tho narno Of Stil.
we'll mentioned In any conversation 10
Gov. suissrs presence.
AS TO the word chief MIR. Yuissr's
latter to Mr.. Goldenkrans sesms to
show where he discovered II" NJ
Mccall referred to u letter written by
Sulzer when In Cong rsss. referring To
. promise by Mr. Murphy To lot Snizsv
have u denomination. In the course Of
II Sulzer referred to Mr. Murphy a.
tho Chief"
b elected Mayor "wit bout Q Doubt"
The evening world., 1913-10-28
away. Ouior trucks came. All we're
empty. tho chaufrsurs having msdo Dc.
i,vsries hsforo going on strixo A total
OF l2S drivers struck.
WILL ASK THE STATE TO .Top
RIkEBRgAkERS,

johnson. appointed spokesman for r,e
strikers by Louis Terry. Preaident. and
T. d. Kennedy. Secretary Of Local No.
is7 OF tho International brotherhood Of
Teamsters. Chauffeurs. Stabiemsn and
Helpers. which In affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. said
that tho Secretary Of State would he
asked to look into the right OF the
strikehreakers to run sasolene cars.
Johnson predicted many accidents would
occur in tho next few days because the
now men do not know how 70 handle
any but electric cars
During thu day . branch " the West
Seventeenth street police station waS
.stah iishsd In tho Postal Service gar
age At No. 6&3 West Twenty-hfth street
and nifty men under Lieut.. Ivory were
held In readiness for trouble. The only
disturbance reported was . little boot
ing and 1esring In front Of Harlsy's
Hall when truckA passed driven by
non-union men.
The evening world., 1913-10-28

LAxiffsc No 70 SctiSiSr so "ol. S''e .- -.
/. =. ss::: ~ sss:S 3: p. Sg,S!Ss
The evening world., 1913-10-28

81 q THE "pSYCHOLO GlCAL MOMENT"
TO ANSWER AND PROFIT BY
lsS WORLD ADVERTISEMENTS IS
A~"-TW DAf-ThEY ARE PRINTED.
The evening world., 1913-10-28
FIRST DELIVERY TO-DAY WAS
MADE en- TIME.

-, 49, n..
"s'nou' ~ ~,
'o"s -" ~ 80. a.
e''' s"oa -, ,,a n,os, o., n,,,',s'
on 49,. go,
nj ,bs evening congestion beslns
A policeman. his fingers clutching his
revolver and nishtstick. sat beside each
chauffeur on all trucks In operation all
night. Early In the evening q big auto
hound for the Pennsylvania station was
stoned. The chauffeur and his helper
were not hit
One other. a more serious disturbance,
took place carly to-day At Thirtleth
street and Eighth avenue. Roy Calder.
son of No l3i Avenue A, n Regular
chauffeur who had refused to strike.
was on hts way to the Grand Central
station with Policeman harry.
A crowd at the corner showered the
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald.
The REPUBLICAN, and Courer-Journal.. f.60
The REPrBL1cAN and St. Louis GobeDemocrat LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. 160
The REPUBLICAN and Observation-Disclosures Its
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The REPUBLICAN ana ually UwensDoro inquirer sr $50
The REPUBLICAN and Twcea-Week Oboro Messenger L75
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine. 130
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. 160
THE REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $3.50
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
HuMoR IN BATTLE.
A Laugh That Snapped the Tension
and Saved the Day.

Many a time has that seilse OF humor
which is the heritage Of the sons OF
Uncle Sam been us sheet anchor to
them. Danger deadly enough TO make
the bravest pause has lost lts terror
when touched by this saving grace.
Il remember well how timely little
pleasantly In n moment OF deadly peril
turned utter defeat into victory for us
Mt Port Republic. considered by Stone.
wall Jackson the most desperate Of all
his desperate Datties." said an old vet
eran Of the 'Stonewall' brigade Of the
Confederate army.
General Shields line Of battle. com.
posed Of the flower Of the Union troops
then In the Shenandoah valley. stood
with its right flank resting on the
Shenandoah river and It's left clutch
ing firmly to the steep shoulder Of the
Blue Ridge mountains: stood there like
the mountain ridge itself. not to he
moved, not to he fanked High ON the
slope above and In front Of the left
wing well posted battery Of eight
powerful ield guns poured destruction
into the Confederate lines.
'StonewalI Jackson must have those
guns. Not only was this necessary to
victory. but also to save himself from
complete defeat. for to attempt to with
draw his men In the face Of that dead
ly shell fire meant rout. Already two
Georgia regiments had hurled them
selves against the battery and then
reeled. crushed. to the rear General
Taylors Texans. veterans Of San ia.
cinto I'm the Mexican war. had twice
stormed up the steep slope to the muz.
zles Of the guns. only to stagger back.
leaving half OF their officers on the
field.
ITO us. lying In reserve. In full view
Of that bloody mountain side. there
galloped up an aid from General Jack
son.
Charge that battery and take It!
be shouted to our comma nding officers.
pointing to the bristling guns. 'Gener-
al Jackson says he must have those
guns-he must have them!
"A murmur ran down our line. None.
neither friend nor foe. ever accused
the StOnewall brigade Of being afraid
But when We looked up ut those grisly
guns. yawning. black mouthed. beneath
their smoke canopy: when our eyes
swept up that fatal slope. now gray
with southern dead. we came about as
near knowing fear as ever soldier
wishes.
And Just then there came from a
lank and ragged private in the front
ranks the drawing words:
"'Say, boys. let's we-all-ll chip In
an buy them air guns for Ole Jackr
"A roar Of laughter rolled rioting
down the line. swapping the tension.
The commanding officers. seizing the
opportune Instant started the charge.
The gray lines. close on their heels.
swept up the slope. laughing. shouting.
falling. yelling. dying-to victory! =
"A little timely humor>had saved the
day for the Confederate arInyr'-New W
York Times.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
A WIZARD IN MEMORY.
Scott Could Retain In His Mind Any
thing He Heard Once.

Scott Could Retain In His Mind Any.
thing He Heard Once.
To his rare good fellowship and his
powers Of endurance Scott added one
other quality. without which his vigor.
Gus search for literary mterial might
have been OF little use--namely. a most
extraordinary memory. which enabled
him to retain what he heard and use II
many years afterward. james HOgg
the eccentric Ettrick Shepherd. gives a
fine instance Of this power One night
Scott. with his friends Hogg and
Skcne. was out OH a fishing expedition
while we three sat down on the
brink Of a river" says Hogg. Scott
desired me to sing them my ballad Of
'Gilman's Clough.' Now he 1t remen
bered that this ballad had never been
printed. had merely composed it BY
rote aud on finishing 1t three years be-
fore bad sung 1t over once to Sir Wal
ter. began It ut his request. bur at
the eighth or ninth stanza stuck in II
and could not get on with anothe,
verso on which be began it again and
recited Il every word from beginning
to end. o.. ~
1T being very long ballad. consist.
ing Of cigbty-eight stanzas: ] testified
my astonislment./ knowing that he had
never heard It but once and even then
did not appear to be paying particular
attention.. He said he had been ont
with a pleasure party as far as thr
opening Yf the Firth Of Forth and ta
amuse the company be had reclted
that ballad and one of>Southey's cThe
Abbot OF AberbrothOk'). both Of which
ballads he bad heard only once froul
their Respective authors. and he be-
lieyed lie recited them both without
mispiacing a word."-From Charles s.
OlcOtt's The Country Of Sir Walter
Scott"
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Iiaht lna eoeksters.

With many others. have complain
ed OF the ignorance Of the bookshOp as
sistants. They are apparently so busi-
ed in distributing literature thrt they
have no time to read It. The other day
] went into my usual booksellers and
news sgent's" with usual demand
and the extra one. for ! had mislaid
my copy Of the "Apocrypha." a volume
always hard to obtain. And have you
the 'Ap0crypha.' please?" The cOur.
teOus young lady thought. glanced
round. Let me see." she said. lis II
a weekly or monthly T-London
Chronicle.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
LONDON "PEA SOUP"
Mists and Foss So Thick That They
Turn Osv Into Nioht

London and LOndoners, have been the
butt Of many good joke. but perhaps
the oldest srbject of the humorist is
the London fog. The mist. which Is
commonly called pea SOUP" dates
back to the seventeenth century. There
are records as far back as that which
indicate that the city suffered even In
those days from mists as intense as
any OF those of today.
In November, iGy0, John Evelyn
made note In his diary to the effect
that there was $50 thick mist and
fog that people lost their way 10 the
streets, 1t being so intense that no
light Of candle or torches yielded any
direction. RObberies are committed
between the very lights which are fix-
ed between London and Kensington on
both sides and while coaches and pas.
sengers were passing. II began about
4 IN the afternoon and was goue by
night. At the Thames they beat
drums to direct the watermen to make
the shore"
Visitors to London In those days
were In the habit Of making fun Of
the fog just as the visitors Of today.
CondOmara. Spanish ambassador In
Queen Elizabeth's time. said to friend
who WAS returning to Spain, MY COM
pliments to the sun. whom ! have not
seen since came to England"
In EliZabeth's time the. burning Of
coal was prohibited while parliament
was In session. so dense were the
fogs durins ihe years OF 1918 and 1914
that when the prince regent tried to
make his way to Hatfield. the home Of
Lord Salisbury. he could not find his
way and was compelled to forego the
trip and return to Carlton House.
which he reached after succession Of
accidents.-New York sun.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Asparagus Analysed.

Asparagus belongs to the family OF
plants-liliacae-that includes onions.
leeks and garlic. Each Of those vege-
tables contains small quantity Of sui.
.phur in the form OF an oil. The pres-
ence Of the sulphur Is more Noticeable
In onions than In asparagus. but II
shoots Of asparagus are left In wafer
for Il few days the odor Of onion ds-
velOIps and becomes quite strong The
food value Of asparagus is slight. and
much Of II is lost In the process Of boil.
ing The London Lancet declares thnt
after boiling for twenty minutes AZ
paragus has virtually no food value.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Precept and Practice.

The Rev. s. Il. Keble tells a good
"precept and practice" story. The sue
eessor to the living Of Charles Kings.
ley told him that. although Kingsley
went all over the country preaching
sanitation. his own rectory was found
to be In an uninha abitable condition.
owing to the churchyard draining he
meath the drawing room. The succeed
ing rector had therefore to build new
rectory and lost faith In social reform.
ers.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
p.rp.tu., Motion.

Perpetual ,moti0ne Is very old
dream. For this purpose machines
have been constructed from time I'm.
memorial. but nothing has every come
of II. Men have gone mad on the sub
ject. but without any practical results.
1t was demonstrated long ago by Sir
Isaac Newton and De Ia Hire that per.
pet,lal motion Is impossible OF attain
ment. Even the solar system. the
most wonderful machine OF which we
have any knowledge. will run down In
the course OF time. some say In about
100000 OF years from now.--New
York American.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
SPELL This,

Some Of you who think you are we'll
up in spelling just try to spal the
words In this little sentence:
ut is agreeable to witness the un-
paralleled ecstasy Of two harassed ped
dlers endeavoring to gange the SYM
metry Of two peeled pears"
Read II over to your friends and see
how many Of them can spell every
word correctly. The sentence contains
some OF the real puzzlers of the spell
ing book.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
when Cloud, w.r. o.rk.

Biii-Oh. Yea. ! know old Jackson
egwas good sort He did very
kind action once for NE when the
clouds we're dark aud threatening and
the world looked 80 black sid What
did he dor Bill He lent me an um-
brsl.x.-L0Ddon Mall
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Ever Faithful.

Henry. believe you are like all the
men. When ! give yo'rtetters to mail
you think it's good joke. to carry
them for days and days In your. pock
et"
"Abigall. ! give you my word ] mail
every one Of them m-eventmally." Chi
cag0 Tribune
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
crsdit n Due.

A man believes he Is q hero n he
amuses baby for three minutes. But
he never gives mother credit for
amusing 1t twenty-four hours a day.
Cincinnati Enquirer ......, !
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Another Face Allure. Him.

Il hope you watch your teacher.
Johnnie. and remember what she
shows you"
NAV. ! don't"
"What do you dor"
Il watch the clock. "-Cieveland Plain
Dealer
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
Turned Down.

Kloseman-Sorry TO refuse you. old
man. but my money likes company.
Borrows- What do you meant Kloss-
man-It can't bear to be q loan."-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19
He Daily eisushts,

"Young MWhcash mast think that
time has more lives ihan cat"
"How soi"
He siils IL regularly every day.'-
Judge.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-19

II you want to be missed BY your
friends bs useful Robert u. Lee.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
lS MONTHS In
JAIL FOR HIS
DOUBLE ASSAULT

Judge Churchman. in City Court
this morning addressing Harvey
Townsend. colored, charged with as
sault and battery on John B. Mitchell
and George w. Ricketts,, colored,
said:
Townsend your record is as bad
as one can have; you have serveo
time before for a like oifense and
you appear to have no respect for the
law Il is not proper for you to be
at liberty or you might be in here
on a serious charge sometime"
The court then sentenced Townsend
TO one year Imprisonment and TO pay
"A fine of 500 on the first charge aud
six months Imprisonment and $50 fine
on the second charge. IN sentencing
him on the assault and battery
charge on Ricketts,. who is rs years
old, Judge Churchman declared that
while the assault was not serious IL
was an outrageous attack on an old
man.
When the case against Townsend
was called It was announced that
Miocneil is out of the state The de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty however, and
Lolo Brown. colored. who witnessed
the assault, told of Townsend cutting
Mitchell with a razor without cause.
This was oorrobrated by another wit
ness. The charge preferred by
Ricketts, who is an old soldier. was
then called and after telling how he
had been assaulted by Townsend
which was corrobrated by Fletcher
Johnson. he, was fined.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
COUNCIL And
WATER BOARD
AT LOGCERHEADS

That the City Council and Board of
Water Commissioners will wage a
fight in the Legislature relative to the
amount OF money the latter shall re
ceive for the maintenance of the de-
partment is foregone conclusion.
The two bodies are at dagger points
ana the battle is already wagins
fiercely.
The Board, of Water Commission
ers wanted Council TO approve a bin
it sent TO Dover continuing the ac,
providing that the Council shall turil
over 10 the Water Department 60 per
cent. of its receipts annually to oper-
ate the water plant. but Council Is OF
the opinion that 55 per cent is suf-
ilcient. and so agreed As a result
difference has arisen between the
two bodies and the fight will be car
ried to the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
MUST SHOW MORE
EVIDENCE BEFORE
JERSEY GETS MAN

To produce more evidence 20 war
rant the holding for the New Jersey
authorities Of Pierce r. Narhn.
charged win larceny ihc ease
against Martin was continued by
Judge Churchman in CITY Court to-
day until next Tuesday morning. Mar
tn being released on $500 bail The
man was represented Dy J. Frank
BAN. and during the hearing OF the
evidence. "A ait occurred between Mr..
Bali and ellis H. Parker. county de-
tcctive OF Burlington county. New
Jersey. This occurred at the close
OF the hearing When Detective Par
ker said
''If this man is held for requsitlon.
your honor, il viii be for the ex-
press purpose of punishment and
there will be no money considera-
ton
TO this Mr.. Ball exclaimed "Much
oblige."
When the case was called today
William p. Bryan, a cranberry grow
er OF PembertOn, \. j., told of being
robbed Of tWenty-four chickens. some
harness and a pair OF scales He nd
mitted that he had not seen the ar
ticles taken. but had heard Of peo-
pie seeing Martin. who had worked
for him. driving along the road. This
was Ovcrruled. however, il being
hearsay testimony Mr. Bryan then
declared the chickens had been ship
ped to this city but ne failed to
bring the receipt from the shipping
agent with him.
Detective Parker was then called.
but owing TO the receipt received by
the shipping agent not being i'm court
he could not testify. he merely hav-
ing seen II in Bryans possession He
was then excused and it was at this
time that the tilt occurred. Judge
Churchman declared more testimony
would have to be produced against
, Martin and in order to allow Mr..
Ball to produce authorities on hold
ing for requisiiton prisoners on such
evidence and also to allow more evil
dence to be secured. he continued the
case until next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
OFFER HIM $5O,OOO
FOR NEW SHOCK LOCK

GEORGETOWN. Del. March sc.
b. Shockley. who is in charge Of the
railroad block tower r c.. ON the
east side OF the town, has been grant
ed letters patent on an Invention sole
~ his own, which he recently per-
fected after many months Of study and
experimenting. Il is a shock lock,
bolt ana mt combined and was de-
signed 90 take the place Of the ordin-
AIRY bolt and nut now in common
use. Mr. Shockley has been offered
through his attorney al Washington
the sum OF $4,000 for the ownership
of his device. but he refuses TO sell
for less than $4,000 On Wednesday
party representing the Packard
Motor Car Company was in telephone
communication with Mr. Shockley re-
garding his newly-patented device
Mr. Shockley's home is at Wood
side. having lived there only few
months