davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
BEACH IN new YORK.
''DisgracefuI Plot" He Says of Trial
for Attacking Wife.

New York, Feb. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
F. Q. Beach returned from Aiken, s.
c., yesterday direct from the trial of
Mr.. Beach at which he was acquitted
from the charge that he had attacked
his wife with a knife. Mr.. Beach was
wrapped in a big fur coat and looked
haggered and worn.
1.-The verdict was none other than
we all expected it to be" he reiterated.
THE whole affair was nothing but a
diSgraceful plot"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
CURTIS is BETTER.
Santa Fe Man Continues to Steadily
Improve.

The condition of William Curtis, di-
vision travelling passenger agent for
the Santa Fe who was operated on
February at the Santa Fe hospital
and who has been in a dangerous con-
dition ever since is reported to be
slightly improved this afternoon over
his condition Sunday Considering
the fact that peritonitis set in he is
doing remarkably we'll de was a 1T
tIo more comfortable Sunday than the
dav before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
BURNED WOMAN DYING
Mrs. George EeininSer Hurt When Oil
in Stove Explodes.

Wichita, Kan. Feb. 10.-Mrs. George
Leininger. so years old, had one arm
and hand burned off end the skin
burned from her body today in a fire
tried to kindle fire with coal oil.
She is dying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

property involved had nothing to do
with the bringing of said action.
/ hope the sisters will do for them.
as they were the cause of said action
not being tried.
MRS. MARTHA r. BUSH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
FIRST Decrease in 10 Months.

New York, Feb. 10.@The untitled
tonnage of the United States steel
corporation on Jan. 81 totalled 1927,
36S tons, a decrease of 104.796 tons
over the previous month This is the
first time in ten months that this
item has failed to show an increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
Why YOU Are Expected
to Join the Commercial Club

Topeka like every other expects to get
ahead and prosperity only hope it's full
Commercial activities through that truly
resentative of its full citizenship
The Commercial Club the only in the city that
pretends to fulfill that the mission OF vital
Importance to citizen of the property
owner employer, merchant and professional man alike
may be that the Commercial it
might have done for Topeka.
But if it has keeny the that it
rifced time and money in an effort to Do Things.
Commercial Club has fallen short what the good
zens Of Topeka expect of it
The fault lies the brethren have
around looked jumping helping
YOU my brother, must bear the blame.
Topeka to keep its place the must have live and
anddoing Commercial organization isn't luxury it
cessiy the towns webeng It's membership should
by thousand than it is
The things which the Club has accomplished Topeka
chargeabe to Mr. One Thousand Ougho
Be-In
Commercial enthusiasm the cooperation
the advice the energy the dues and the moral support that
Well the Club won't exactly the Kaw are but there will
things doing in plenty.
your support city your thought
petus to the c growth and prosperity which given only
by big live commercial organization with member work.
ing toward the ctys upbuiding
Every industry brought Topeka every industry
strengthened every family added to the ctys
favorab pocketbook Investments business
your position.
Do practice profession Topeka? Do property
in Topeka? Do do business in Topeka?
Every family that into increases the value
for business
your professional practice
You personally interested in a greater Topeka
salaried employee prosperous
higher salaries You interested Topeka
personally.
view, sneak of the back
when squad Of the membership committee headed
your next Tuesday
in, the waters fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
GGRALO
PHELPS
7 NOS
At ira io!:
SN0okNN
Hon, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contest Non Under Way

CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS AID ASSOCIATION No ~ secon1
district
Fifth Nvs
will
Monday World 800 IN
prsea
continue Monday Sspt
North River and Fourteenth east
limit above For this contest The Evening
In Greenwich $40
PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. IA
H. Prizes will be awarded a.
nj contest The 80
CONTESTS OF NEIoHBoRHooD ASSOCIATION
No ~ West r"sn''v'n'h street and No. " West Fyr'
street.
Of The Evening woud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
ENeIWE CLEANER SHOT
IN BACK Of the HEAD
Harry Reaskinike, Whose Body
Was Found in the Bronx, Was
Evidently Murdered.

Harry Reoskinike, an engine cleaner
for he New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. found dead In the round
house at One Hundred and Thirty-third
street and the East River last night.
was murdered. according to q state
mont made to the police Of the Alex
ander avenue station. There was .
wound on the back Of Rsosklhike's head
ana his breast was burned ~ though he
hsA fallen against the firehox.
Or. Thomas Curtain. Coronsrs physi-
clan, In making . post mortem examin-
alton this afternoon found that ReoSkin-
Ne had been killed by I revolver bullet
fired into the back CT his head.
The police made an investigation.
through which they learned that James
Carolin. . Waterman employed by the
ysiiroac had heard two shots when
near the roundhouse yesterday evening.
but had thought they were at . dis.
lance and none Of his business. The
/, police also Learned that Reoskiniks had
- Quarrel with another worker yestsr-
CAV morning but were not able to find
S001 the name Of the other man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
SAYS WIFE KISSED
BARE FOOT Of HIS /.
RIVAL IN PUBLIC
Harold Johnston Defending
Her Divorce Action Makes
Charges, Too.
INVOLVES A MARCHESE.
Her Counsel Declares She'll
Give Real Name of "Anna
J. R." Now.
INVOLVES A MARCHESE.

In Q counter action IN reply 10 her
divorce suit against him. Harold d
Johnston accuses his wife Of . ,sason
in Dureos Win the Marches Ladovioco
RoocasscoA. whose bars foo<. he sAys.
she once kissed In public. Mrs 1ohns-
ton was Misc Harriet Richardson.
daughter Of the head Of the ~. T. Rish.
ardson Co. Publishers. Of No. Il xSr-
ray street
Johnston says he Was caused great
mental anguish and was held w 70 the
contempt. ribaldry and rsdiculs Of others
BY his wifs's alleged oscuiatory sxsr.
cisss upon the forsigp noblsman's IN.
socksd foot. He also says Ars. Johns-
ton used 10 become grossix intoxicated
and treated him inhumanM
Mrs Johnston dsnouncss these charges
- scandAlous and says. according u
her counsel. MirabsAu L. towns. sns
Will no longer keep secret the identity
Of Anna J. r." She % asking for thu
custody Of her twslvs.ysar.oid dsughtsi
saioms.
In her complaint Mrs. Johnston a.
isges that about September. M. ae'
husband toQk up his rsssdsncs IN tht
house Of -. r. r., at Ridgswood
N. j." and during that month. Octobse
November and December. associated In
tima<siy with Anna J. r.; dh maxi
love to her. call her sNdsartng nance
and embrace and kiss hss."
She charges that during the early par
OF the following year the two moved y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09

Mr.. Levine and his friends sprang out
and ran to the maa. while Policeman
Phair. Eho had seen the accident. tsis-
phon'ed bellevue for an ambulance.
DR.. Knowles. the ambulance surgeon.
hurried the victim to the hospital, Mr..
Levine and his party following In the
automobile. Three minutes after the
ambulance reached Bellevue the man
died without regalning consciousness.
He was about thirty years old, nve
feet six inches tall. had dark hair and
dark eyes and wore q new gray suit,
straw hat. white shirt and collar and
black tie. Besides the ring he had {
gold watch. gold cuff buttons and Z
fountain pen. The sum OF Sis VA
found In his pockets. On . white cloth
label In the inner pocket Of his Goa,
was written In Ink. mo. III Cana
street."
Mr.. Levine and his friends vent to h,
Fifth street police station and wsr,
questioned by Lieut. MoCarrick. Pa
trolman Phair. who had seen the accI
dent, confirmed their statement that tn,
victim WAS the one at fault. and no ar
rests were made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
JUMPS BAL IN COURT;
next Jump IS WHEN
WIFE No.2 TRAPS Tim
Wellington Strolls Broadway
After -Four Years and Again
Faces Trial for Bigamy.

Samuel D. wellington. IN aged min.
Ing promoter rsputsd 70 b wealthy. 10
In the Tombs. charssd with olssmy.
and to-day his alleged second wife sssd
for an annulmsnt Of their marriage. On
Thursday wellington. whIstiins. was
walking down BrosAway when he vas
grabbed roughly bya whits.siovsd hand
on his shoulder. 4 Stern command
halted him. and whom he turned ~
stared Mrs.. wellington No. 10 tho
face.
"Ohor" she exclaimed. you've come
out Of your hole after all these Year,
have your Well. your get yours now. !"
And the irats woman called . police
man TO arrest him. Mrs. wellington No.
. Identified him 90 the man who he'd
jumped his bail four years ago. durina
Q noon recess In his TRIAL for bigamy.
To-day Mr.. Wellington No. 4 VIVA
was Florence ~. Cushman. nlsd suit
10 have her marriage annulIed By the
supreme Court. Her attorney. Bsnnc
IIoswy. No. - Broadway. told the fo,-
lowing story:
"Tn 1897 wellington married Miss
Maud Winsiow Gardner. . SOCIETY srl.
In Jersey City. Apparently they wsrsn't
happy. for After . few years yelling
ton left his wife.
HE married my client April ~. 1900.
at the Church Of the rransnsuration,
and the Rev. Or. George Houshton DER
formed the ceremony.
'>somehow Mrs. Wellington No.
learned OF the second marriage and
came from Jersey City. found her hub
BY In his newly established homo and
caused HIS arrest and indictment on q
charge Of bigamy.
Mrs.. wellington No. . he's been walt.
Ing four years to servo . summons ID
annulmsnt upon him and on russ1Ay
she saw him on lower Broadway ant
that was his undoinS. Now he'll b ~
tried on the old chasgs. but We sxpse
70 rid him Of his WIFE, to.spass bsfa,
| his trial 10 completed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
DARTS BEFORE AUTO
AND MEETS DEATH At
BOWERy CROSSING
Well Dressed Man Stops as If
to Let Car Pass and Then
Runs in Front of 1t.

A well-drssssd man. wearing . dia-
mond ring and showing other evidences
of prosperity. was struck and fatally
hurt in front Of No. - Bowsry early
to-day by an automobile Belonging 70
Jacob Levine Of No. iss West One
Hundred and Fifteenth street.
The car was driven by BENJAMIN
schane, Mr.. Levine's chauffeur. and
carried the owner. . shirt manufacturer.
and two friends.
The man on the street started TO cross
from west to east ahead Of the ma
chine. but stopped for an instant A. II
to let the car pass him. Suddenly hs
darted forward and Chauffeur schsns
did not even have an opportunity "a
swervs his car
The man was drssged three or -four
yard before the car could b stopped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
DR.. JONES DIES OF WOUND
INFLICTED BY HIMSELF
Wealthy Physicians Family Declare
the rataf Shot Was an
Accident.

Or. oliver Livingston Jones. axty-
nins-ysar-oh millionaire physician. whs
shot himself At his homo. No. iis West
Ssvsnty.sscond street. yesterday. disd
In the Poiyciinio Hospital about .
o'clock this morning. Members Of HE
family we're ct his bedside when the
end cana Dr.. Jones was the father OF
Miss Resale Jones. who won the hu-
morous soubriqust Of General on the
march Of the suRrasists to Albany.
The family and their friends insist
the fatal shooting was an accident. but
the police say Il was intentional. and
DR.. Jones. accordingly. was booked st
the hospital - . prisoner on . charge
Of ATTEMPTED suicide.
His family say there was no reason
for his Wishing to die. He was In good
health. save for nervousness. and his
financial aaairs we're In . most satisfac-
tory state.
A friend Of the family satd No mem
Der Of II knew Or. Jones had . revolver.
The story b that he was cleaning 0 re-
volvsr when Il went on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
CRACK A coNEY ISLAND SAFE.
Yesgren Get $500 IN Gosh and
Many Cheeks.

Thieves broke open the premises Of
the Coney Island depot Of the Metro
politan Tobacco Company early this
morning. cracked the safe In the highest
style OF the y.<gmar's art and got
away with $500 In cash and checks
amounting to several hundreds more.
Acting Capt. William Deavy Is leading
the police on a stale trail.
The premises are at No 1871 Mermaid
avenue. somewhat removed from the
maddtng crowd In Surf avenue. The
front windows arc oainted red to q
height Of hve feet. shutting out the view
OF passers by. Behind one Of the obscure
lights. IN q corner stood the safe. The
visitors picked It UP and carried II into
an inner room where they got busy
with drili and ''can opener" until the
treasure law under their hands. So
many traces Of the facility with whrch
the yegg men had handled heavy
weights met the eye OF the police that
ths latter reached the sage conclusion
at least three or ;our men did the Job.
An attempt was made to rob the same
place about Q month age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09

ssAse. ana % many serious iI1s
nay fellow n Ne traia of iAA1-
6oGtaoA.
Il believe that most parents who do
not take proper care Of their children's
Il 10 such enterprises A. the Better Baby
Shows that will mako them WISER"
NOTIFY THIRTY FORTUNATE
MOTHERS TO-DAY.
At Public School No. ia. Wesley c.
Cox. principal Of the recreation centre.
put In q busy time yesterday figuring
out the percentages Of the several hum
dred babies examined In the contest OF
which he was In charge. Early this
morning he will notify the mothers of
the thirty babies. six In each Of the nve
classes. who have scored highest. These
mothers must present their youngsters
At the recreation centre next Monday
afternoon for . ANAL judgment Of the
assembled physicians. Only after an
other tense ten days will The Evening
Worlds cash prizes be awarded.
One mother at this contest 70 abso-
iutely certain she will get . prize.
She 10 60 confident that she asked Mr..
Cox to take her name out Of . compe-
ution arranged by several local politi-
clans. Three Is gold pieces have been
offered to the three babies who report
the greatest number Of days at the GEN.
tre In . clean and healthy condition.
The confident mother had been work.
ing for one Of the gold pieces. But
after her baby's examination In the con-
test for The Evening World prizes she
went to Mr.. Cox and said earnestly: II
don't want to be . pig and let my baby
win everything. He will get an Eve
ming World prize. 20 don't count him a.
trying for the gold piece any longer"
The registration for the contest to be
held by the LATHE Mothers Aid Associa-
ton and The Evening World goes mer-
My on. Half q dozen bouncing young
sters were entered yesterday. making
IS 20 far. Next Wednesday, Aug. 10
will be the last registration day In this
contest. On that day DR.. Stafford Nc
Lean Of the Babies Hospital will give
his third address to mothers on the care
Of Infants. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
UNION GETS !: !:
REPORT ON RECORDS
Of The ALDERMEN
Investigation Of the Candidates
for the Assembly Is Now :.
Under Way.

The citissns Union anneunces that
Il 10 going to make IN indsDssde9t
campaign for tie sisctioa Of the Beard
Of Asdsrmsa and the state Assembly
Of men pledged to . dsfiaits eenstsUs-
tive platform and measuring ~ 10 1
higher standard Of fitness than tAeee
now In once rsprsssntins New YesS
City districtaL" s 49,.
For several months eommitteas ~,
the Union have been searching late ~
records Of the AsssmblymsD and AZ
dsrmsn. This has included . giimpee
into the homo. business and seeaal
life az the Representatives e ~
psopls." The Union intends 70 ~ehey
up" several undssirablss who aso ~
ready assured Of rsnominauon. q.
The report Of the Board OF Aiderusa
v finished and promises 70 make lnsee.
sstinS rsading. Before the cemnAtsss
rendered IL Anal report on ne CRY.
Fathers. those Of the Board whs we're
"writtsn up'' were invited 70 ea0 ~
the Union hsadquartss end pAss se0.
msnt upon thelr record ~ st ooWD,m
cold type BY the unsympehetso ~
ssarchsrs. About two-hfths Of the ~.
dsrmen criticised availsd Themselves -
the Invitation. ~
several offered suggestions and pre:
ssntsd criticisms and these we're asees'
ward considered at . meeting Of ~
committee hut little alteration vas Daae
In the original reports. New the saas
opportunity viii be afforded Asssmsly-
men to set . peek at the "Asssmh'y
column" In advance Of publication.
This I'll % In accordance With ~
established policy Of the Cit,sent
Union" Il was stated at hsadQuareDes
to-day, land the Municipal Commeetes
WI BE- requested to take into aocounS
In connection with the uominatiou u
Asssmblymsn and Aldermen on the ~
don ticket the records OF these oepke
and local legislators ~ analysed ~ ~
Union" t.e'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
|NlAGN.N POLICEMAN
IS COMMITTED TO
MATIEAWAN ASYLUM
Thomas Kelly Repeatedly
Stole Badges and Arrested
Persons.

Upon ths Recommendation Of CON.
N luna1y Judge Foster In Gen.
erai Sessions to-day signsd . commit
msnt ssndirG Thomas Kelly Of No. %
West Forty -sscond street to the Mat
teawsn Asylum for the Criminal In
sane. Kelly he'd been In the Tombs
awaiting trial on NE charge Of easry.
Ing concealed wagons and Joseph A.
Shay, assigned BY the Ceurt - counsel
for him. had notified Judss Foster that
Nelly gave all ne spesarancss Of
being Insane.
ksliy's pscuNar form Of mental Co.
cheney has lsd him from one esisoN cell
10 another for many ysars pess anA al
because Of his haiiucinatioN that be was
. policeman. Ills last a1ssse followsd
the discovery In the w(bt 0sds Court
that "Pollos~n DslAnk y" who he'd
arrested man and woman Tor AsheinG
In the streets. was wearing shistd
which he'd ossn Stolen from Policeman
Richard J. Sheridan q the Wese Thtr-
tisth street station and carried . ~
wolvsr. also the propssty q ehseS1Aa.
Kelly. Il appeared. had el,mbsa W u,
rear IRE escape Of the police statios
on the night Of Juas u forced . win
dow on the thir1 t,eos and stolen from
Policeman shsrsdan's locker the shield
revolver. . pair Of ''nippsrs" and 81
IN money. Then he had inovlssd 70 th,
utmost HE passion for masQusradinS o
q policeman.
In ~ Kelly. dresssd IN . polsos
man's stolen uniform. entered The iobb.
| Of tn FIFTH Avenue Hotel and orders
II cleared Of ali gutsts. He was ~
rested and ssnt 70 Elmira. In ~ IN.
a6nAn In - no was sivsn terms 4
Sing sing for stealing po,icsmsn's uni
forms and clubs. o..
.whsn the commission In iunac.
heard ths pstsonss's mother she col
Of how her son had bssn hk 10 Ii
head with . bell bat. when ~ W
twelve ysars Cd and HE mental n
veaopsnsnt arrested thereby. ohs pa
that sven whom he was . grown me
10 ussd TO make policsmsn's s,Asld
out OF the tops q bakins powder cam
pin them On his coat and. using . roll
Ing pin for . club. pot her uadsr asrsl
time. and again for faneied tnfraet,oa
OF ths. lew. ,...,.. g.. ..,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
FIVE PEOPLE hurt
As BROOKLYN CARS
CRASH TOGETHER
Trolley Stopping 10 Let Oh
Passengers Struck BY One
ipeeding Behind.

A rranhiin avsnvs trolley 80 tAae ~
stopped ct Parhsias avsavs - -
Pasrs p,aca Brookiyn. - ~ - ~
ssnssrs. was struck ~ swiftly 1svlng
Dss<alb avenue car that dashs1 - -
hiad. about midaighe v1vs Dwosas
we're hurt The collision eesusrs1 = ~
shadow Of tall trsss srevias h psss-
psct Pask.
These hurt were: a,
katherine McNamss. afsy-avs. ysass
eiA. Of No. ! Dtssiins plaeA eoatuoaoao
q the nsoh- sahsa 70 KinO Csoov
Hospteal
Lsaa TAemohisa. twsaty.n1ae ysaeO
ed. No. I'm 0rssns avsaue. eoatus1soD -
ne lee. - the Kisss Cossty H1ssueonA
Mn. Charles iiiiL eossy.shssA q Ne
- Lafayette avenuA iAooeet3oo - ~
wriss end soatusseas {: Ne AseA - ~
homA
csaAusssv yanss Deassaiy q -
Traakiin avenue sas. cot 80 osu11ee
70 Kinu County Hosuatai - -
honA
nosermaa CAasiss 0osmsess e - y
xaib avsnus car. cut anA teoioe1. =
xings County Hospitai anA thsa heoA
| Il y the custom q motosmea - ~
their ears rAeidly aiongside The Das2 -
that point end at night the sAa1eW0 =
the tross make the track DART.
The second car vas only . Ittlo -
hisA the Arst and both had bsea nohioG
good time over the shaAswsd strstsA d
track. Motorman oelmsfss ssdeevsre1
% stop hi oar when ha saw The 1Sooe-
In avsaue car ahead q him eeoe y
stanAstilt. but hs ~ ~ have ~
ana the crash fellowsA. '
He thinks his brake may have fAl1D(
to work properly and an investigates
Win bs made to-day u sss u the neoe'
anism y out Of order.
There were about twsnty-Ave paoo19
gers on each car and al were eoo1o4
erAbly shaken up. some rsco1vino olt9o
cuts from bits Of broken giasA - ~
esal WindoWs 10 both care veee oooe
ttseed In the collision. ,Ass4
MotesmAn Joseph xa1s - ~ ~
ward eas was hurled feswasd cd soUo
what bruised. but none exosDt ~ ~
} named required Tie Services q ~
) sieians. The trent platform Of u y
Kaib avenue car aa4 The rear p,ek1sss
Of the Tranklin svsavs sAs Wss
SMASHED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
DOCTORS Guesss At windsor cassi,

Doctors G~ests At windsor Castle.
LONDON. Aug. s.-Sociai festivities
to-day claimed the attention OF most of
the delegates to the International Xedi-
cal Congress. The principal function
was q garden party At Windsor Castle
to which 2.ooo doctors with their wives
had been invited a. the guests OF Kins
George and Queen Mary. both Of whom
however. are at Cowss for the regatta.
The state apartments were thrown open
to the visitors. Great contingents oil
doctors also made excursions to Cam
bridge. Brighton and other placsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
CARDINAL PRAISES PRElArE.
0nbsas Pssalsts mssess HsO0
~eps fer AsehbishSD osiOlsy.

CHICAGO. Aug. e.-cssdinsi Gibbons.
who 10 en- route to Milwaukee 10 attend
the convention Of the Fsdsrstsd Cath.
ole Societies. was the guest OF honor 81
Q dinner given last night at the resi-
dsncs OF Archbishop James .. ouig-
ley Of Chicago. Rssponding to Q toast
offered In his honor BY Arohbishop
Quiglsy. Cardinal Gibbons said:
The work OF the rchbishop Of Chi-
caso. performed In most unostsnta-
tious manner IN the most complex and
poiysiot community, In this country. Il
not In the world. no doubt will receive
proper sign of the recognition and the
appreciation In which II 10 held BY cha
Holy VAthsr IN the near future"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
Osssgs l.. xtsslssg Dsss.

George L. Sterling. who resigned his
once ~ First Assistant Corporation
Counsel . few weeks aso. died suddenly
last midnight At the home Of his wifs's
East Forty. ninth street. Mr.. Sterling
vas IN perfect health when he dined
q the University Club at bis usual hour
last evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
Arrested - she VISITS M.sAs.A.

AvVoste0 % he VtStes W0sSOn6.
Hattie Mckay. thirty-hve years old.
who gave her address a. No. 10 West
sixty-nfth street, went to the Tombs to-
day to visit her husband Patrick. WHO
10 there 4waltins trial for larceny. When
she was searched by Mstron Smith. an
envelope containing Atty grains Of NOR
phine was found In her waist She Wa
arrested for attempting TO smugEls Q
drug into . prisoner. and will remain
In jaii pending the opening Of the rombs
Police Court on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
The EUennQ Worlds and Babies Welfare Associations
= Great City, Wide Series of Better Babies
Expert Says Baby Contests Will Result
In Stronger and Healthier Boys and Girls

Dr.. Kerr, Child Specialist,
Who Conducted Brook
lyn Examination, Ci0ss
Plain Directions and
Aduics to Mothers for
Children BetsUeen the
ASes Of One and Fiue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09

.othsrs Of Thirty Tots
Passing the Preliminary
Tests Are Notified To.
Day-Fully $50 Regis.
trations Haze Been
Made for Coming Con.
test in CvesnsUich VII.
Iass. I -