davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
j. S. Senators Called
on to Stand by Nevada

Public Sentiment Aroused over the Gree
Wool and Free Sugar"---Present Bill
Gives an Average of Is per cent
protection to Eastern Products
PUTS Western Products on
the Free List---The West
Demands Fair Treat
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

The simple but well proportioned lines
are such that will always be pleasing
to the sight. The lattice work support
ing overhang Of second story over porch
is preferable to the plain common COL
umns that BY necessity of cost must
DO used on Inexpensive buildings.
The dining-room- window flower box.
on one side OF tse cottage. and kitchen
extension on other side. adds to improve
the plain side walls.
First story nine feet high. cellar seven
feet high. The second story rooms
eight feet six inches high with part OF
roof slope shown In corners of building,
the walls under slope OF roof being
high enough to admit bedstead.
The cost OF this cottage constructed
As are mos: small frame cottages. In.
GLIDING plumbing and steam heating.
exclusive Of bot. grading And walks is
81. 200.
The exterior dimensions OF this cot
tage are twenty-three feet front BY
thirty.two feet deep including porch,
kitchen extends four feet At rear and
two feet six inches at side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
FIASv ~ COS

expensive ones: therefore II IL IN wise
TO choose cheap materials In this con-
nectlon. Also the selection Of fixtures
should not be left altogether TO the
plumber. contractor or architect. but
should be personally selected. keeping In
mind the general suggestions made ~ to
durability. &c.
The requisites OF an eficient system
Of plumbing are: Ample water supply
OF such pressure a. to thoroughly fiush
the various fixtures: waste pipes of
ample size but not too large to DO self.
cleansing; proper ventilation Of the
drainage system. piping and Joints Of
equal strength; also made o: suoh ma.
terial ~ to DO non-corrosive nor prove
inefficient by change Of temperature.
Fixtures should be Of vitra0us porcelain
enamcied iron.
PLUMBERS FREQUENTLY FILL
JOINTS WITH PUTTY.
The joining OF wastes to fixtures
should be Of lead TO allow for sxpan.
sion. which often breaks the dxture "
more rigid material IL employed.
Trsausstly plumbsSs al the
Joints Of soil pipes with putty n.
Stead Of properly calling then
with issA, which net eAly LEADS 70
the escape Of sewer gss. bus nakss
u asoessary 70 % tie wesk over.
Hot sAd cole water vapss should
parallel each other to Ill AxtuPss
ana the hot water faucet ~ On ne
left side.
Every supply pipe should have 4 cut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
bOSSESF|X STATES
EVERYWHERE ELSE
BUT HEADQUARTERS
Office Of Every Faction in Cam
paign Deserted, Though
'Day Is Critical.
CHIEFS BUSY, THOUGH.
Up-to-Date Making Of Political
History by Phone, in Auto
or at Shore Retreats.
CHIEFS BUSY, THOUGH.

Most FOLK think that when political
candidates are selected and tickets
made up for the Official rulers Of New
York the work is done right here In tho
city. just Ike the big financiers gather
down IN wall street and juggle there
the money OF the country l; used to
be done that way, bu, II isn't any
mora
There Is rammany Hall. symbol Of
Democratic power and headquarters OF
the bosses. You might suppose that
Murphy and leaders gather there In
eocret session to make states and to
dethrons officials who refuse to do
their bidding. That was the way they
did years and years ago. but the
Tammany Hal! building 10 valuable to-
day chiefly as q public dance hall and
a place to be pointed out to tourists
on sightseeing wagons
Republican State Headquarters 10 q
high sounding name, likewise that o:
New York County Republican Head
quarters. In the old days OF Boss Plat.
who ruled the State. and Boss Parsons.
who ruled the city. those gentlemen sat
solemnly at large desks and conferred
with their political followers.
HEADQUARTERS" IN AUTOS, At
PHONES AND SHORE RETREATS.
Hut these methods are Anticipated now.
Tho seashOrs retreat. the automobile and
the telephone have made imposing poiit-
teal headquarters useless. The primary
system. too. has stolen away the neces.
si'y for great halls wherein conventions
ard committees might meet to 90
through the various motions VI nom-
mating candidates.
Tho most important decisions regard
Ing political states FOR New York's COM
Ing election will Be discussed and per-
haps decided upon to-day and to-mor-
row miles away from the city There
viii be many Informal meetings when
| automobile parties Of political leaders
just happen 20 stop At the house OF
some big or little boss.
The telephone will enable questions to
be asked and answered and opinions
| expressed. miles and miles apart.
on at a distance from town, the
leaders will endeavor to get a clearer
perspective OF the situation and ther
come back Monday or Tuesday for com.
parison Of notes and the final decision:
that must be made during the coming
week.
Tammany Hall Is deserted to-day ant
viii be In the same condition Monday.
Republican headquarters in both Man
haitian and Brooklyn are tenantless thi'
day.
Fusion offices In the Fifth Avenue
Building are in charge Of Office boys.
Even the Mayors Office In the Cit,
Hall II without its chief.
WHERE THE SEATS OF THE
MIGHTY REALLY ARE.
The seats of the mighty for over Sun
day are as follows:
Tammany Boss Murphy-Good Ground
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
RESINOL STOPS
BABY'S ECZEMA
Relieves Itching Instantly and Soon
Clears Away All Eruption.

There would be fewer babie tortured
and disfigured by eczema. fewer mothers
worn out by constant worry and loss
Of sleep. and fewer lives made miscrs.
bic by skin troubles that have persisted
since infancy. IL every woman only
knew about Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap.
Simple baths with Resinol Soap and
. little Resinol Ointment spread on the
tortured skin. stop the itching instantly.
and quickly and permanently clcat
away the eruption. And the Resinol
treatment is SO pure. gentle and ALSO
lutely harmless. that il can be used
with perfect safety on baby's tender
skin. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
regularly for eighteen years. and thou-
sands Of babies owe their skin health
TO il. Every druggist sells Re.inol
Oint ment and Resinol Soap. Trial free;
Dept tsp. Rcsinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
NEW SH0PLlFTING TRICK.
Face Parcel, No bottom, to Con.
ceal stolen Articles.

A new dodge In shopnfting was dis-
closed to-day In the Jefferson Mar et
Court before Magistrate Levy. when .wo
men and a woman were arraigned and
held on charges preferred by the woman
detective OF a Fourte,nth street DEPART
ment store. James Howard. twenty.
eight years old. of No. ?il West Thirueth
street pleaded guilty to using a fake
pared. a wrapped UP box with y false
bottom. In which he was seen to stun
various articles from the store counters.
Howard declared that his wife and
the other man arrested. Samuel SPAIN,
twenty-one years old. % the Mills Hotel.
were innocent. All three were held In
q. go bail Tor trial. Josephine Kietsky.
nineteen years old. VINO gave her sd-
dress as No. S4 Pacific street. Jersey
City. was arrested after the other Mo
In the same store. She was accused Of
stealing cheap jewelry and was held In
:, 900 ball for examination Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
ELECTED EIGHT TIMES.
tepuasional FlPemen Again
Honor President Hea1y.


Honor President Hea1y.
Two honors In . single day come
rarely to one man. but big Tim"
Heaiy received them yesterday. He was
notified Of his election for the eighth
term as President Of the International
brotherhood Of Stationary Firemen Of
tho United states and Canada and OF
his nomination on the Fusion ticket as
Coroner for tho Borough Of Manhattan.
Healy 10 member Of the National
Civic Federation He was sent abroad
by that body 20 study labor conditions.
His report was received with much
commeadation. He has been q conser-
vatlve worker in tho interest OF labor
and has been instrumental In establish
ing the eight hour workday,
Tomorrow he will be the honorary
referee al the picnic and games OF
Local No. 80 Of the Firemens Brother
hood at Celtic Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
MORE FIReMeN FOR QUEENS.
CITY Force 10 Replace Volunteers
In Newtown section.

Fire Commissioner Johnson sent
force CT attaches % his department 10
the Eca town scciion Of Queens yesS
day tn prepare for the establish nea; OF
q paid fire fighting :orcr there TIE sits
.!remen will go on duty on SEPT !. raey
will replace thirteen companies OF vol.
unteer firemen who have been doing
duty Tor many years. The CITY firenen
Will DO located In the Ridgewood. Ever
green, Maspe.h. Elmhurst, Corona and
Winfield sections.
Al some OF the houses automobile Ap.
paratus will be used. owing to the long
distances that will have to be traverseA.
About 200 men will be required to mau
these companies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

Ok~sssS s$~SVs
II you had only $1,000 and wdNted
q home hoe WouId you 90 about ~
These are the questions that confront
tho man Of modest means II he would
have . home Of his own. having saved
$1,000 cash:
WAT arrangements oaA ! make
for getting moro money. having ~
other msaasS
Now much could properly spare
from ny sar.inSs each month";
In aooordaaos with this. how
much should my LOT oosst
Row much shoula my SsllainS
cost7
where would Il be r-ess desirable
20 buildS
what 10 the most l.. Set mstAoa
20 begin Immediate opsrationf
In this series Of articles The Evening
World will present facts found after In.
vestigation In the interest Of the would.
be home-builder. % that he may avoid
the pitfalls that confront ths ANAL IN.
vestor, who can III afford to lose his
hard earned savingA
Since the market 10 fun Of various
materials for building. Il 10 not the pur-
pOss Of these articles to 90 specifically
into the merits Of these but will present
In the building plans materials Of rsoos.
nixed worth.
the IMPORTANCE OF PROPER
PLUM0tWo IN A HOME
Tho plumbing system v one Of he
most important items In the construc.
ton Of house and should b thorough.
~ studied before installing. Resulting
mistakes are not easily rcctined. owins
TO the fact that much Of the plumbing
10 unexposed and parts Of the house
must be torn up In the process OF I'd.
justing wrong construction. which a.
fects not only the plumbing itself. but
flooring. wAlls and other parts Of me
property.
One Of the common mistakes 10 90
make the exposed work attractive at
the expense Of tho unexposed portions,
and the occupant 10 often misguided In
the belief tina, that part OF the plumb
Ing which he can see seeming sound.
the rest follows.
All plumbing should be 40 constructed
that as much N possible 10 exposed
without being altogether unsightly. All
hxturcs should he open and never boxed
In In view Of being germ proof.
The cost OF setting and piping for
cheap hntures In AZ great ~ for more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine times in ten when the liver u rishi IL
uaomsch and bowels are riaht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
5000 MISSOURI MINERS OUT.
All Lead workings In ST. Francois
County Belt Closed.

FLAT RIVERS, Mo-, Aug. 16,-Al the
mines In the ~. Francois County lead
belt were closed to-day on account OF
the strike of 900 members of the West
srn Federation Of Miners The pumps
however. were running.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

or IN addition to the faucet Pipes
should be 80 graded a. to drain by
gravity to the cellar when the source
of supply 70 cut on
Galvanized Iron supply pipe 10 ex-
tensively used for moderate priced
houses and usually answers all pur.
poses.
DETAILS or COTTAGE eUNeA.
Low HOUSE no. u.
One Of the many things the builder
must consider In planning . house. o.
peciany u his ideas are for . cottage
on 80 called bungalow" Inca U to
build so that should he decide 70 sell
he win md . ready market.
Most Of the "bunsalows'' designed and
built nowadays contain many pieces Of
supertiuouS 0rnsnentation. such a.
brackets. false beams. wide roof over
hangs. heavy caves. &C.. all intend cd
to add to the beauty Of the cottage
but which. ~ . matter Of fact. only
hinder the sale Of such buildings. for
where We may meet one owner who
cares for frsskish details, We viii ind
. very large number who prefer con-
servntive Inca
Again. to the owner who builds q
cottage with many "frills." rs like a
ch!ld's desire for toy-as soon q
his wish Is gratihed he 10 the very
first one to tire OF IT,
The type OF cottage shown on this
sketch 10 y one story and half cottage.
although termed by many owners and
builders Q bungalow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
HOW TO BUILD A HOME
WITH YOUR FIRST $1,000
Proper Plumbing a vitality Inportan
Essential and Needs Th0r0uqh Studl

Mistakes Made in Install.
ing Force the Tearing
Up Of Parts Of the House
and No Money IL Saved
in the Use Of Cheap Ma.
fevial at Any Time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

Plumbers Often Fill the
Joints Of Soil Pipes
With Putty Instead Of
Properly Calkins Them
With Lead, and Work
Has to Be Done Over.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

F. w. Anderson, cashier Of the Lin
coin County State bank of Davenport.
has resigned his position. Fred Wells,
formerly assistant cashier Of the same
institution, succeeds him.
The state has accepted 100000
worth Of bonds issued by the city OF
Seattle for its municipal railroad, and
which have been purchased by the
state board Of finance with the per-
manent school funds Of the state.
The state Of Washington will re-
Quire an aggregate of $24,O47. 144.7O in
order to meet the appropriations pro-
vided for by the last legislature, COW
ering the next biennium. OF this ex-
penditure, $5.357.699.72 will go for the
construction and maintenance Of high
ways, 100000 for building extern
sions in connection with the state cap
itol; $4,000 600 for the accident fund,
So, 1917, S57.54 for higher institutions OF
learning. with 1922 .544.51 from the
general fund. and miscellaneous, with
$566.00 for other purposes. Estimat-
ed revenues include $8~,477,5S3.51 for
the general fund; $685.. 540.95 for the
public highway.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

It is expected that the clip from
$4,000 sheep now being sheared In
the Kittitas valley will average bet
ter than 10 pounds per animal, and
that the total will be close to 1,000,-
900 pounds.
A report from Richland rays that
the valley is preparing for q bumper
fruit crop. Some Of the fruit has
been injured by the frosts, but the
large acreage of strawberries gives
promise Of an immense yield. 1t is 90.
timated that there will be 10000
crates.
Professor e. ". Ellington Of the
University of Idaho, has left for the
versity. About 400 orders for cows
have been placed with Professor El-
lington by dairymen and farmers Of
the state. Only high-grade animals
will be purchased.
A shortage Of grass seeds is caus-
ing some apprehension among grow
ers in the Kittitas valley. Alfalfa
seed has advanced to zoe q pound at
Ellensburg, and clover has advanced
from "a to 81 cents to 80 cents q
pound. Timothy is fairly plentiful
and holding at the old price.
With dangers from frost eliminated
and blossoms far enough advanced to
make estimating fairly accurate. the
Wenatchee valley, 1t is predicted by
expert horticulturists, will produce q
fruit crop at least 20 per cent greater
than ever before. The acreage yield
will be normal or slightly below nor.
NAL, but the increased acreage will
probably swell the total output for
Wenatchee this season to $500 OF
1000 carloads, or approximately 4.
2O0,O boxes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
sIna Sing a Torture Hell.

Albany, N. Y.-"Stories Of torture Of
prisoners in the middle ages sound like
descriptions Of Injuries In comparison
to the tales that have been told me Of
the lives that some Of the prisoners In
Sing Sing i've"
This striking Indictment Of condt-
tons alleged to exist within New York
states oldest penal institution 10 con-
tanned in a report Of an investigation
OF the prison made by George w.
Blake. a special commissioner appoint
ed by Governor Sulzer to probe prison
affairs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING

Indians on the Tulalip reservation,
on WILDLY island, have asked the
government to sell timber holdings
at between 100000 and
200, 000, 900 feet, the market value OF
which Ia estimated at from $500, 000
to 100000.
Eighty men in the employ Of the
forestry department are at work re-.
planting the large area Of burned-over
lands at the head OF Placer creek,
Wallace, Idaho. Seedlings,
shipped from the government nurser-
les at Helena, r being used In the
which 1t Is estimated will
require about i've weeks. It Is be-
lieved by the government that the re.
planting Of this area will protect Wal
Iace's water supply.
A report from Port Townsend states
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway has entered into active
negotiations for the purchase OF the
timber holdings OF the Anderson and
Simpson interests. comprising the
bulk of private holdings west OF the
Port Townsend Southern railroad, and
including the property Of the old Dis
covery Mill company. It IL rumored
also that the company Is negotiating
for the Puget Mill company's mill.
The transportation of timber products
will embrace the bulk OF traffic for
railway operations in the Olympic
peninsula for several years, and the
company Is making active prepare
lions for the extension of its track
age into that vast territory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16

able and from present indications this
promises to be q year Of phenomenal
crops. The export trade was large
and at the port of New York amount
ed to $21,032,6 COG last week, an excess
of $l,Sss,947 over imports and COM
pairing with $~15,44s.024 Of exports last
year
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16

Enthusiastically brushing his
thumb against q high tension wire
while engaged In line repairing at the
top of q pole Eugene H. Ross, a line
man, employed by the Washington
Water Power company, was Instantly
killed by the shock OF the 1000 volts
which passed through his body.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

A parallel Of the activity in the min
eral field ID shown by that Of the lum-
Der industry. Mills In al sections OF
the country are working to capacity
and new companies are here and there
springing into existence to salty the
wholesale demand In various sections
Of the East and In parts Of Canada.
The wool clipping season, which
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
THE new EACE Plan
OFFERED BY PRECEDENT WILSON
TO ALL NATIONS ls THE
Latest.
OUTLINED N SPEECH By v. ]. BRYAN
No Other Nation u Better Situated or
Better Prepared to Set Example
In Interest Of Peace Than
Those Of United States.

an, speaking at a dinner given recently
In honor Of the foreign members Of
the international conference that ID
arranging the celebration Of 100 years
OF peace among English-speaking PEG
pies. declared that the new peace plan
offered by President Wilson to al
nations ID the latest and longest step
toward peace.
Secretary Explains Scheme.
The secretary of state said in part:
I'VE have three great forces at work
throughout the world. forces that work
constantly and irresistibly and every
n Of these forces makes for peace.
l bring them before you. a growing
intelligence and increasing understand.
ing OF the doctrine OF brotherhood and
growing power Of the people to con
troll their destinies through the con.
troll of the government. This nation
must be willing to extend it's hand to
all those who come from any direction
In the interest of peace. No nation
shall outstrip US in its advocacy OF
peace.
mo other nation Is better situated
or better prepared to set an example
In the interest Of peace than this, and
! am glad on this occasion to make
reference to the act OF our president
that embodies this thought in Ian,
guage.
"A short time ago at his direction
l summoned the representatives Of sc
nations represented at washington
that / might for him simultaneously
present through their governments, q
proposition in which the president ex.
presses not only his willingness. but
his desire to enter into agreement
with every nation, great or small, that
SO far as our nation and that contract.
ing nation is concerned there will be
no war. nc declaration, no commence.
ment Of hostilities until the question
in dispute has been Investigated by an
international tribunal and its report
made known.
Delegates Visit National Capital
Washington. d. C.-The interna
tional peace delegates who are perfect
ing plans for the celebration December
next year of the Tooth anniversary Of
the signing Of the treaty Of Client and
of peace among English speaking PEG
pies, visite. here Monday and called
upon President Wilson, Secretary Bry
an and other officers Of the govern
ment. The delegates attended a ban
Quet at night. at which speeches were
made by leaders in the peace move
ment and the proposed celebration.
French Laud Peace Plan
Paris.-The national peace congress
adopted here q lengthy program, which
It demanded the French government,
should support at The Hague in 1915
It embodies in q resolution the follow
ing sentiment:
'The congress felicitates President
Woodrow Wilson and Secretary o.
State Bryan ON their project relating
to an inquiry by commissions with
view to the solution Of internationa
defense.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
1o.Year.old Girl Best spelIer

jefferson City. Mo.-Opal Mitchell,
10 years old. Of Licking. Texas county,
won the title of best speller in the
state. In a contest in which 60 pupils
from as many counties competed. she
misspelled but three of 200 words,
chalice. besieged an weasel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
Five Killed in Explosion.

Rome.-An explosion occurred Sun
day in the Marizzi fireworks factory
which recently received q CONTRACTS
from the minister of war for the man
ufacture Of several thousand rockets
for Lydia. One man. three women
and q child we're buried in the ruins
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16
J. p. MoRcAN's CATHEDRAL GIFT

Had Helped That Of st. John the o~
vine, Episcopal, with 100000.
New York.-A gift by the late ]. p
Morgan OF $4,000 to the cathedral Of
st. John the Divine in this city 1T =
crucial period in the history Of the
massive buildings construction was ~
vealed recently by q speaker at the an
nuai meeting Of the cathedral league
Of the Episcopal diocese Of New York
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16

500 Killed In Mexican Battis.
Nogales, Aris.-More than 500 dead
are lying on the field above Guaymas
a. the result Of three days. desperate
fighting. starting May 8. according to
reports brought here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16

Citisen-What possible excuse did
you fellows have for acQuitting that
Wurderer3
Juryman-Insanlty.
citizen-Whati The whole ~ Of
you?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16

Oemocrats Iake Up Currency Plan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. many prom
inent democrats in the senate are op-
posed to currency legislation al the
special session Of congress. q serious
effort will be made by the banking and
currency committee to draft q measure
which at least will pass through the
stage preliminary to actual enactment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-16

Professor w. G. Bagley Of Chicago
urged reste ration Of whipping in pup
lie schools.