davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
CHICAGO MAYOR BARS
HORIZONTAL PLUMES
But Lets Perpendicular Ones Go II
They Do Exceed Building
Limit of 900 Feet.
is.RHHNyuyxpxx@

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Mayor Harrison
has Issued an stict against horizontal
plumes. aisretteS. pompoms DR. other
devices which tickle OF scratch eyes,
ears. noses or other sensitive portions
Of the facial anatomy OF mere men who
are obliged to b. near the bsplumsd
women.
II necessary to stop what hs con-
siders nuisance. the Mayor IL in favor
Of an ordinance similar to the one
compelling women to remove tasir hats
In theatres. Among those who ars
prone to nap on the street cars or ele-
waited trains the Mayors sdict against
the disturbers OF their slumbsrs was
hailed with Joy.
However. the perpendicular plume
which l see In coming into style In all
right" said the Mayor. THAT 10 so
long 1t does not interfere with trolley
wires or exceed the building limit of
$50 feet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
MISS STALLo WINS AGAIN.

Efforts OF the Metropolitan Trust
Company. deposed administrator OF the
estate Of the late Alexander Mcdonald
standard Oh millionaire, to postpone
the accounting in that estate. failed
yesterday when Surrogate Cohalan
ordered the trust company to file Its
statement within nine days. The &C.
order. in tho middle Of October.
On Aug n the Surrogate appointed
Miss Laura Mcdonald S<alio and Joseph
McClosky administrators. The removal
proceedings came on the petition OF Miss
stallo. who alleged that through the
company's hasty sale OF securities her
grandfather's estate had been damaged
E. SIS 0O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03


n EXT L automobiles thsr sssnS e be different
kinds O. store clerks than anything eise unless SIS
Srafters. Thsrs IA preoccupsd clerk who shows
you bolt bed tckin instead o orstonne while her mind
10 dance In tn future: tn tall Indifferent clerk
who looks toward Pittsburgh while tell him
what sise wear; n salow society clerk with tn
weather beaten throat who dreamily directs tn socks
In tn last aisle next q tn tnware she vainly
beavers lift her heavy eystds tn clerk who
loses all interest in II don't buy tn rst umbreer
ne shows tn serious clerk who dresses like
an csnt and what you're ookin' fer in
store in town tn undsrsised clerk with tn bow legs
who tells what they're wearin down East; tn busy
clerk who slips raincoat an don't back fer
hour tn persistent clerk who stands in front o
when you promise in agn an start fer tn door,
tn real SSnote regular clerk who 10 wn tear down
everything In tn store please you.
Some clerks pleasant they scare Your whole
{ buy vanshes tn moment they take by
tn arm Then theirs other clerks hate bother II
Teller Jest what he wants when he In store
he's a crank. II he don't know what he wants he's a
Cub TIL hardest thing 10 make clerk understand what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
MISS WILSON HEADS
WASHINGTON "SPUGS''
RESIDENTS Eldest Daughter Chosen
to Lead at Big Meeting-Mrs.
Belmont Speaks.

WASHINGTON, DEC a-Miss Mar
garet Wilson. the Presidsnt's eldest
daughter. became chairman Of the local
"spugs' to-day at a mAss meeting Of
more than one thousand women ct
which "a Society for the Prevention OF
Useless Giving was organized. The
meeting. held under the auspices OF
the local branch OF the National Civic
Federation. was presided over by Mrs..
Archibald Hopkins.
Mrs. August Belmont and others who
havs carried the movement forwasd Ia
New yask CIV cooke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03

you want II he hasn't got It, If Teller is undecided -
what no wants he allus buys sOmethin he don't want
Tn Teller who int . store Jest look around iS
nearly allus coward. He buy. but he's afraid
He has carried home much Junk In tn that h-
can't trust himself IL he wants round crowned
brown derby Jest like tn he's tn clerk II nth
out Fedory with bow In tn back an give him
tn hypnotic an he buys IT, when he gets home he
gives It his wifes little brother Some feers With
an ole hat like they about swing int eternity Did
you mid Teller hangln around a show window
nearly breakin his neck ryin read a price tab that
wuz turned tn wrong way? He's afraid In II seems
like tn better know clerk tn anxious he In
sell coat with In tn back. tn suit
O. clothes fts you tn longer It lasts
Tn task o pickn' out a suit q clothes a new
hat. coupled with tn ordeal partin' with money
Is bad enough. but your close communion with triple
mirror durin tn transaction destroys what little Interest
IN life you have saved o tn How good
Teller feels when he gifts o a whore he nearly
bought some;hin'!
what he wears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
HIS DEFENSE REJECTED.
Miss Pugh's Attack On Artistic
Wifi Eaila 10 Save EX.COnvicN

white-haired George L. Lewis. an sx-
convict with a airing OF aliases. yester-
day was found guilty OF grand larceny
In the first degree before Judge Ma
honey In the Court OF General Sessions.
after hts attorney. Miss Lucille pugh
had made an attack In her summing
up speech on the character Of Mrs.
Jennie J. Barrett, wife Of George II.
Barrett, an artist. living at No. 3O6
West Seventy-second street.
Lewis represented that he was old
and lonesome. and Mrs. Barrett and her
husband befriended him. They had him
20 dinner at their home. and she sent
him copies of sentimental poetry. for
which he had asked. He was convicted
Of the theft OF an automobile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03

They will be on for the rest OF the week.
This Is the best poultry show ! have
ever seeu." said Judge George w. Weed
I've been judging poultry for twenty
years and this exhibition tops the
BUNCH
Tonight there will be a banquet at
Harcombes, In Nassau street. for the
directors Of the association, the breed-
ers, the exhibitors, Judges and members.
II will be q course dinner. II will start
with chicken soup. humming birds for
hors d'oeuvre, a squad for an entree.
roast turkey and pigeon pie for dessert
But you don't want to miss the Poul-
try Show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
MINISTER REFUSES
TO WE'D BALDWIN
AND MISS DURYEA
Brokers Former Wife Aided
Him IN Getting a Divorce
to Marry Her Chum.
ALL BEST OF FRIENDS.
Sees Nothing Odd in His Desire
to Wed Starchmaker's
Adopted Daughter.
ALL BEST OF FRIENDS.

lGrs. Ethel Campbell Baldwin Of Tar
rysswn does not think that giving w
her husband. wilbur Baldwin. % thst
10 might marry Miss Lillian Durysa.
ore q the thrss adopted daughters OF
william Durysa Of Nyssk. wAs amssssd
. fortune In Starch, 10 . proper sub.
jsct for gossip In RochlAnd County
Mss DurysA and NJ. Baldwin. who
10 Q broker. agree with Mn. Baldwin
"as rest ee tie population q Roekland
ceuaty dissnts. NysOk fairly busssd
to-day with indignation regarding the
intsndsd marriage Of Miss Durysa and
Baldwin. and loudly prsissd the Rev.
rrankiiu Babbitt. VINO has made no
secret Of his refusal to perform the
ceremony. The town 10 90 stirred up
that Il 10 predicted that no minister In
the town ~ui consent to join the
ooUDaA
Mr.. Baldwin," said the Rev. Nr.
Rabbit to . reporter for The Evening
werh to-day. approached me acme
INV e00 tv0esAhs0 eSS hoissoO~
sold him that under no circumstances
would ! marry . man wi,o had = wife
living unless were satisfied that she
were The guilty party In . divorce &C.
tlea such ~ Ia obtained under the
aaWu Of tbs state Of New York. HI
ensured me tina; the divorce action Wal
In he nature VI an annuilmsnt and thu,
ne actual marriage between himself anc
he wife had ever existed.
hoPGo OTHER MiNioTGRS WILL
REFUSE 70 ACT.
"LAtG I ives astonishsd to learn Tia
IN spite Of the statemsut . son had bsss
born to llr. and Mrs. Baldwin, ana h
now Aftesn years old. Certainly shal
net marty them and hops. nom know
Ag my brethren. that none Of the oths
0segy OF he town viii DO so.''
Tue women who figure In this stsaas
erlaasisd romance have been friend
srsm childhood and Mrs. Baldwin her
~ Gays. are stu friends and stll hav
saOA others respect The wife who
needing the sacrifice sAys she hopss tn
marriage. which u to take place With
<hs next two weeks. will bring happ,
~ % 10Th parties. But. she addsd
somewhat wis1uly. In dlscussins II
o1talattoo:
= oAnnoe. Of course. pretend to b
lo1affegont or not to care about y,
1aAwia separating from me end mal
rylaS aAothsr woman. do care. An
set have the kindsst feelings for bot
Of ITEM"
ne homo In which Mr.. and Mrs Ball
Win lived together and were believe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
VAS ALWAYS IN FEAR ShE
WOULD BE ARRESTED.

Every place l went I registered I'M
der my own name except In Providence,
where I took the name OF Mrs. q. Fox.
l was afraid then that the police were
after me. expected to be apprehended
any day, any time. At times ! was al
most delirious. and thought that would
20 out Of my mind. knew I must get
something to do. ! enrolled in q bust.
ness college. My idea In doing that was
that knew that would show such
adeptness. all Of . sudden. in bookksep-
Ing that would be recommended for
. position.
But had TO have money, So drew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
SICK HEADACHE, C0STVE, BILIOUS,
# LIVER IS TORPID Dime 4 Elk

Yeu men and women who can't get
feeling right--who have headache. coat ted
toague. ieul taste and foul breath. diszi-
nese. cant sleep, are nervous and upset,
bothered with = sick, gsssy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
With Csscsrets-or merely dosing your
seif every few days with ralts, pills. cas-
tor oil and other harsh irritsntsi Cas-
csrsts Immediately cleanse and swertcn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03

the stomach. remove the sour uudi-
gested and fernenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry of the constipated waste
matter aud poison from the bowels.
A Cascsret tonight straightens you
out by morning. lucent box keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months Don't forget the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03

10 Be perfectly happy 10 q pretty stuoco
residence directly across Siclsiss avenue
from the Duryea mansion. which 10 sur
rounded by spacious grounds. The
nsiGh bors had no Idea OF the trend Of
events In tho two homes.
DIVORCE At RENO uNcoNTEsT-
90 ~ MRe. BALDWIN.
But IN September. In order that ne
might marry Miss Duryea. Mr.. Bald win
obtained . divorce from his wife In
Reno. This was entirely with her con-
sant. and she did not make any pre-
tsnss Of contesting IT, She knew. b..
fore the decree was granted. why II was
bcanG obtained.
Neither Mrs. Durysa. the mother nor
Nts Baid win. the former wife. seems
10 think there Is anything particularly
unusual about the arrangement Of o
marriage IN such = fashion.
They have both frankly admitted that
'provision had bssn made for Mrs.
Baldwin and her boy. the latter . bright
youth Of fifteen yeArA named Raymond.
The "Drovision" y hat the Baldwin
house, which 10 . place worth perhaps
and decided over to Mrs. Baldwin, and
that an income has been settled upon
|, her sos (going In that Indirect way q
hsr).
The money necessary for these ar.
raugsmsnts. It was not denied. comes
from the Duryea fortune. II 10 raid
about Nysck that young Raymond
Baldwin. or his mother. 10 70 receive
0a6 . week ~ long a. either Of them
live.
This could not BE- verified exactly;
, hut Mra Duryea said: "wilbur'l
wife and child have been taken care nj
90 that they need never worry about
their financial future"
mss p"ryse' VINO 70 ne,rs. 70 CON
..,.,.",ns. cs,, h.r In No.. I.,,hou.,
.,,,, .rror.ov.,v, "m,I,,on.,r...,.-.
=. .S,-,. 80, go. -, on. !. All ~,
-.u.I,n- .uhurr h.ir An. IN ouo,. m,
-on.r oh. 4. di.n,.c,n. IN NJ RaM
vin's ansctiona a "und oubtsdl, o~auu
s,h"
". p.han Nh, 4. thirty. sluht. 4,
.thsr .ho,t d.rh complsxioned AM
b.. . ".v..,. n.a. H.r father A. IN
Rsv John Z. ca mpbsll. once Of Nysos
49,, MOI ,~.,or a, IN. rirs, Rapti.
c.,..s ~, n. u,hr,a.. Ma. H. 4. IN
,,o,,. 4, On. n.o,i.s min,strv. ana snc,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
GIRL THIEF TELLS
Of JEKylL AND HYDE
CAREER Of CRIME
CONTINUED from First Pags)
My uncle and aunt died. and I had to
find work.
STOLE, BUT PLEAS WON HER A
CHANCE TO PAY BACK.

MY nrst employment was Win Jonn
NJ. Wolf. who handles stoves at No.
7+2 Flushing avenue. Brooklyn. This
was nearly seven years ago. l worked
myself up in his once and became an
expert bookkeeper. But / took money
to crafty my love for drink. My steal
ings we're discovered. as they were
bound to be. l begged for mercy and
a chance to pay back the money had
stolen. My prayer was granted.
Then l. went to the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. with the same result.
] tried hard to overcome my love for
wines. But the old craving would seize
me and Just had to keep Il up. !
secured employment with a wholesale
grocer. and the result was the same.
My employers were kind to me. They
always gave me q chance.
Il went to the Gregorian Hotel In the
summer Of 1912. won the confidence
Of the people there and worked hard
] was promoted from small position "a
that Of head bookkeeper. Then fell
again. I would leave the hotel on Satur.
day evenings and so to the Waldorf As.
toria or some other big hotel. and there
would revel by myself In good things e
eat and the rarest vintages Of wine.
Then che time came when couldn
return on Monday mornings In time 90
work. I failed to get up on time on
morning. and I realised was in n,
condition to face my employers. Tha
was the middle OF last month. haa
some OF the Gregorian Hotels none.
with mo. don't know how much
have taken rom the hotel. But I wen
TO Washington. to Virginia Hot Springs
Florida resorts. TO Boston and then I
Providence. r. !.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
BOB AUSTIN
THUS FAR ESCAPES Ak
Collegian Would Be Wonder
if He Possessed Joe Boeh-
ling's Speed.
HIS DELIVERY IS PERFECT

Young Mr. Robert Austin, southpaw
twirler, yanked out of Wesleyan College
by Manager Griffith, of the Nationals
has thus far been able to escape the ak,
and works daily pitching to the batters
at the Florida Avenue park.
If Austin had Joe Boehling's stun, ana
Joe possessed Austin's perfect delivery
and control, the Washington club could
have started the season with lett
handler able to take his turn In the box
and win a lot of ball games.
Austin has the physical requirements
of a major league finger, lacking only
experience and a good, fast ball" While
he has not farmed Austin out to minor
league club as yet, the chances are that
Griff will dispose Of him soon to a team
where he can be pitched regularly.
Austin's easy graceful delivery, backed
I'D by a sturdy frame. places him in
class of major league possibilities, and 1t
is likely that Griff will hold tight to a
string on the southpaw when he finally
decides to turn the young man loose.
Austin's habits are of the best, he is a
hard worker, and willing to learn, the
rest should come easy.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
GALLAGHER MAY ACCEPT
BIG OFFER TO TURN PRO
Georgetown Marathoner Now Considering $1,000
Bid for One Race in Brooklyn Ball Park.
News and Gossip of the Amateurs


friend of the local boys in more than ons
instance.
Two leagues will become members. Of
the association tonight-the Federal And
Central circuits. President Cornelius, of
the Central League, stated last night
that he would be on hand promptly and
would lose no time becoming a member
Of the new ruling body. The meeting
Will be called to order promptly at s
o'clock, with President Robert H. Young
in the chair.
With the opening game of the scholas-
tic series booked this week the high
school ball clubs will start work in ear
nest. Undesirables viii be showed of the
different squads, and teamwork made tho
chief factor.
While Western has been picked to land
the pennant, the Business aggregation Is
out for that old flag, and may spring
surprise on the lads from across the
creek.
Coach White, of the Stenographers,
has a pretty fair ball team, one which
can hit and field, and. with Kelly and
Derrick in the box, will make Western
hustle.
There is one factor which may hurt
the Stenographers. Luck always plays
big part in the high school games.
and the Pen Pushers are liable to go
sky high at the slightest provocation.
Derrick has shown good form this
spring, pitching several good games,
while Kelly has shown that he Is one
of the best pitchers who ever pitched
in a high school series in this city.
With any kind of support, either one
Of these pitchers will give Western a
rub,
Business should have little trouble
beating Eastern in the opening game, on
the form shown by the two teams. Bust
Continued on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
By C. w. SWAN.

Johnny Gallagher, Georgetowns great
little runner. is considering the offer of
a New York promoter Of 5000 for one
race, in the Brooklyn bail park, matched
against Billy Queal and Kolemanian, the
sensational Finn.
This offer was made Gallagher some
two weeks ago, but the game little ath-
lete refused to consider it at that time.
Talking about plans for his future,
Johnny said: II may take that offer, for
s., 600 is a lot of money l know that
I won't be able to run all my life. and
I may as well get good start now.
have not made any definite plans regard
Ing the race, but am considering the
offer"
Gallagher is one of the greatest rum
town University. He finished seventh in
the Olympic Marathon, and has won
many races over courses of from three
to twenty miles. Last winter he landed
the South Atlantic championship. in Bal
timore, simply toying with the big field
of starters.
Before entering Georgetown, Gallagher
ran for Yale, and managed to land sew
eral firsts. Since entering the Hilltop
university Johnny has taken prominent
part in track athletics, and has done
good work as member Of the great
relay four champions of the South.
The amateur association of the District
will hold an important meeting tonight
at Spalding's. and managers and players
are requested to attend. This meeting Is
open to the public. and banner attend
ance is expected.
A magnet which is sure to bring a
big crowd is the fact that Manager Grif-
fifth, of the Nationals, will be on hand
to shove out few hints to the ANA
tours Manager Griffith Is strong for the
sandlotters. and has proven himself a
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
JIMMY ARCHER.

The Chicago National League club pre-
sents the paradox of paying its first
string catcher less money than it does
his assistant, under the clever deals
made By President Murphy. The Cub
boss thought he was making big hit
when he signed Bresnahan at a fancy
figure: then found Archer holding out
on him for as good or better. Archer
compromised, at what figure is not
known, but the general understanding
is he will draw less for his season
work than will Bresnahan, though he
is considered the Cubs first catcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
POULIOS SAYS HE WILL
DEFEAT JOE TURNER
Greek Grappler Confident Of Downing
Local Wrestler at the
~ Cayety.

Jim Poulios, the Greek middle-weight
wrestlel who is booked to tackle Joe Tur-
ner, the local wonder, on the mat at the
Gayety Theater Friday night in finish
match, best two out of three falls, Is sure
that he will be returned the winner.
II beat Turner last winter down South.
when 1 was using the name of Gus Pap
pas, and 1 know that I can come back
and beat him again. Turner Is a great
wrestler, but 1 think I know trick or
two which will give me the MATCH said
Poulios last night.
Turner on the other hand, is also conf
dent of victory. The match will be for
purse and side bet, the latter now in the
hands of Pat O'Connor, who will referee
the bout The men must weigh in at 1853
pounds, ringside. This is stipulated IN the
articles Of agreement
The st. Louis Browns outfield is still
in doubt.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
Ed WALSH TO RESCUE
and White SOX Win
Chicago Takes Fall Out Of St Louis
bya 7 to z Score After Promis-
ing Rally in Ninth.
BROWNS TWIRLERS ARE WILD

ST. Louis Mo, April 1S-The White
Sox won today's game from the Browns
by a score Of to 2, after choking on a
promising rally by the home team in the
ninth inning with the aid Of Walsh's
mastery pitching. With the game ap-
parently cinched, LANCE suddenly weak
ened in the ninth session and passed the
first three who faced him.
Walsh came to the rescue with the
bases filled and none out and struck out
three pinch .hitters in rapid succession
ST. Louis pitchers were wild and inefec-
tive, and bad fielding helped along their
downfall. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
Anderson and Brown Primed.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 13.-Bud An
derson, of Vancouver, and Knockout
Brown, the New York lightweight,
matched to box twenty rounds before the
Pacific A. c. at Vernon next Tuesday
night, finished training this evening.
Twelve hundred fight fans crowded the
Doyle camp where Anderson wound up
by boxing two rounds with each Bat
thing Chico Kid Carter and Brother
Freddie Anderson.
Down at his ocean side camp in
Venice Brown took his final fling at
training by boxing with Martin Leahy
and Brother Adam Brown. The men
will make 1873 pounds at 7:30 Tuesday
night, entering the ring at 9:l5. Charles
F. Eyton will referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
CUBS find PIRATES
EASY PICKING, T04
Hendrix, Pittsburg Finger, Is Batted
Hard and Often Before.
Big Crowd.
'CHENEYISIN GOODFORM

Chicago, April 13.-The Cubs trimmed
the Pirates. today in their first clash of
the season. to 4, before $1,000 aims.
Evers' men slammed Claude Hendrix, the
Pirate star, viciously in the first and
fifth rounds, and Clarke finally sent
Claude to the bench. Cheney stopped
Pittsburg cold. except in the third round.
when they counted three runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
CHAMPION GOLF TEAM
TO PLAY AT SPOKANE
Will Participate in a Special Invita-
ton Tournament at
HAYDEN Lake.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Spokane, Wash, April 13.-Nine men
composing the amateur championship
golf team OF the United States will be
brought to Spokane in June by ]. ID.
Cady, president of the Western Golf AS
ISOLATION, for contest with local ex-
perts over the Hayden Lake Qdaho)
course. In the party will be "Chic"
Evans, three times winner Of the West
ern championship; Robert Gardner. for
mer national champion, Warren K.
Wood. Addison Stilwell, Donald Ed
wards Kenneth Edwards, and Paul
Hunter.
During the stay of the famous, golf
ers a special invitation tournament Will
be held at Hayden Lake, which has one
of. the best links in the West Special
prizes and cups will be presented by
Waldo c. Paine, vice president and traf-
fc manager of the Spokane and Inland
Empire Electric Railroad, who is In
charge of the event. The well-known
golf amateurs will tour California be-
fore coming to Spokane, where they
will be pitted against the best players
this section has.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
O.Neiu TO Pilot Outlaws.

Philadelphia, April 13,-The signing of
Joseph P. ONeill as manager of the
Philadelphia club of the United states
Baseball League, was announced tonight
by the owners. O'Neill was formerly
manager of the Jacksonville CFla) team
of the South Atlantic League and he
has pitched for several minor league
teams
The Washington herald., 1913-04-14
WOOD AND NUNAMAKER
BORN ON THE SAME DAY

Curious bit from Boston: The
champion Red Sox are, prob
ably the only team in profess
sional baseball that can present
a battery of identically the same
lage-Wood and Nunamaker.
Both Of these athletes were born
October 25, 1889. Can you beat
that for a strange coincidence?
Hugh Bedient. who starred in
the big series, was born Octo-
Der %, 1889. or just two days
ahead of Wood and Nunamaker.