davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-21
Brooklyn Home Is Made Happy
by the Latest Medical
Discovery.
FEEL VERY MUCH BETTER
States Mrs. Fritzsche, After
Taking One Bottle of
iona Vita.

"Whcn everything seems blue. when
there Is no pleasure in work. the appetite
10 gone and restful sleep IL . thing a the
past. you have nervousd ebility." ssid
the iona Vita expert.
Every day hundreds are using The
great tonic. Iona Vita. in cases Of this
kind. and true happiness is being re-
stored to many families.
Every day ! use = different test
monisl. never presenting the same one .
second time. These are living state
ments II the benefits derived from Toua
Vita. To-day I am selecting the state
ment Of Mrs II. Frit,sche 81 s53 Madi-
son ST.. Brooklyn. N. u. who states:
81 have taken a bottle 81 iona Vita
on account Of my nervous condition. and
feel 90 much improved that ] am on my
second bottle. My husband had always
complained Of feeling tired. but since |
got him TO take Tona Vita he feels very
much better"
"Tona Vita il being handled by IN the
leading drug stores in New York City"
continued the expert. 1T Is very good
for preventing colds. and even when the
person has contracted . cold IL inviso-
rates the body 30 that health can be
regained quickly. hut its main action
lies in relieving victims Of nervous de-
bility. 81 which there arc 10 many
symptoms that il would be impossible
to cnumerate them all; in Tact. any Of
the following symptoms may denote the
presence Of the ailment: Slight diff
Guilty in breathing. depression Of spirits.
dizziness. numbness in the limbs. belch-
ing Of wind after eating. bad breath.
restless or broken sleep or that tired run
down feeling. '-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-02-21

or a demi-mondainc. and yet no 10
otherwise . very fair husband.
know many q wife who dresses so to
keep the attention Of her husband.
instead Of having II wander of to
some show-girls. We may say no
isn't worth trying to keep IL he is
SO mentally light weight; but we
know that some OF the biggest
Drained men In the world have been
very peculiar. to say the least. where
the fair sex have been concerned.
1t 10 to many a mans discredit that
he 10 responsible for the way women
dress. Women love to be admired
that Is sex characteristic--and
when they find a way that attracts
masculine attention they are only
human In trying Its effect. PITY
It's It's true" Some OF the most
peculiarly dressed women know
are loving mothers. good housekeep-
ers and true wives. I have criticised
them myself and often aiterward
asked their pardon mentally when l
found tho type OF husband they pos
sessed and desired to keep. II Seems
all q case Of bear and forbear''
In this world. I find. to be happy.
ONE WHO SEES.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
MODERN GOOD MEN AND WOMEN
ARE IDEAL BEINGS.

Dear Madam: In my opinion. which
may have little value-as I am ratf,r
young and inexperienced-the mod
ern good man and woman are ideal
beings. BY good people do not
mean saints. I mean people that live
and let live. Those that right wrongs
and are full OF reason and consid-
Grafton for mankind
also think that those persons
who spend their time and money
lavishly arc not worth the space
they occupy In our wonderful uni
verse. They are bound to 20 TO the
devil sooner or later. Too much
money Is plenty. and those who have
more than they can spend In a nat
urai and honest way are cursed.
There 10 absolutely nothing the mat
ter with the average modern man
and woman. They are good to the
core. The people that deserve critl-
c,sm are the class that spend a great
deal OF their time fighting against
their bodies and souls by staying out
all hours OF the night In sitting ball
rooms and barrooms NJ 3. @.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
AVS FAILURE TO PAY Is MOWNC
DISHONESTY.

There 10 recognized in every civilized
country the obligation Of man TO pay
his debts" said tho Justice. "and the
failure to do 80 Is moral dishonesty. No
one has a moral right to be dishonest.
The income OF tho defendant exceeds
o.. 900 a year. II II idle to say that tho
beneficiary cannot support himself and
his family on less than that sum. IL Is
only a small proportion OF tho people In
this country who have such an income.
and yet tho vast majority Of them live
and support themselves and their fami-
The evening world., 1913-02-21
COURT PUTSS3,0OO
LIMIT ON KEMP'S
JOYS|N GAY PAREE
Orders Him to Use $1,000 of
His $4,000 Income in Pay
ing Debts.
HE NOW OWES $4,000.
II Will Take Him More Than
Eight Years to Satisfy Miss
De Muth's Judgment.

-, ~.
'~p VI WIN III h's ""e can i've III lux
ury with unpaid dsots. Even though
the man lives abroad In lido ease .
Judgment creditor 10 entitled TO a lien
on his income IN Now York state.
This. in effect. vas tho decision ,en-
dsred to-day nv Jusucc Ncvsr,rser
asains. oeorr. kemp. a .on Of 0eorse
Kemp. VINO d,.d in lsaa leaving An "a.
tate Of $500. oo.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
Res ana. notwithstanding. pay their

Res ana, nOtw,th standing, Ray their
debts.
Under the statute tho earnings Of
the wage-earner exceeding sis a week
ar ~ibjec, 10 the sam. sort or execution
a. has been Issued in tn,, case axa,n.,
the income o. IN, defendant. and II
would bs very unfortunate IL We were
constrained to hold that the income
from the property held IN trust
for a debtor. often an Idle men,
bcr Of society. should DO more
secure than that incomc which
man produces by his own toll and
efforts VIVA, would he the proper sum.
therefore. to allow George Kemp for
his support? lie cannot 1.-Two extrava-
Hantiy whilo he has debts to pay.
The evening world., 1913-02-21


o'n.r, ana "here TINS reaiy happens
go. ' WIZ "hu any ..ui. IN the
s.,sa So ''''".eH. 'n' ,ish' par
,Sn1, nv, gay" o'"e.' n,nc h'as
".,,. "s " 70 "o .ehe
80 evpoh'a"
'' o"e eo'.n'" 10 "''eo w" wants
~. e'"" N,"a y, DC, wee anu an
o."e' .o'."n WIN au'' u, peopie VINO
raw 'u'' .'e service des'.ed. out
us wv e'"'''' ne'e' me- "ne"
wo near e.man OF woman uenouncihs
.no oppos''e seN' !" ssera'eo
'e'"S' VIC may oo sur '"e' "-'e NV
V' "e' Wv" .op'e
AS tor "'e" oe"s ".s"p"one''
true Una. 'o'ne men ,~s more 'nan
w"he"-'""' 10 "o'o " '"e pu'Po'e'
ou' her wo's' ."e"y Us NV,
cusea "o,na" ., ."eN'ns :" ..
"o'a' ao.'s' su.n 90 80
VINO said nc wos'a r".n 'i ,ss",.
poon , .hm. q, ~ rh.n -. had
The evening world., 1913-02-21
TUE WORRIED WHOEVER,

tFfvm ths TUKsVlIs Onntef .JUnDal
"TIs says his poor children need an
other mother"
Then why doesn't he take ono
homer
Seems the children pay the rent, and
they are very hard to convince"
The evening world., 1913-02-21
Missouri Needn't Reg Plates.

ST. LOUIS. Feb, H.-Gov. Major will
give a silver service 10 the Executive
Mansion at tho capital. so that his sue
cessors won't have to borrow from
neiyhbors on the occasion OF big dinners.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
IT Is ALL IN PICKING THE WIN


Dear Madam: You ask what IS the
matter with the New York man and
woman? Real New Workers all come
from Ohio and Indiana. So | hes!-
tatcd. a | WAS merely born IN New
York CITY and lived there for gem
Grafton, aad tncn some. 1t was ny
fortune, or misfortune. to come IN
contact with about six thousand
women every year in Manhattan for
good many years, and they were
from all the various strata and ma.
tonal.t.cs one can meet only IN the
Empire CITY. ! also came In contact
with an equal number OF men. and
can truthfully say that 1t Is six OF
one and hale dozen Of tho other.
LAeA seq has I,s own set Of fauNs,
Offset b" is own peculiar virtues,
and the lesson | draw from this Is
that men and women were meant TO
complement mot supplement- each
The evening world., 1913-02-21

and woman. They good to the core"
Looking Glass
wonder the Modern You
really has weled afraid course
meaning O wi plead
The evening world., 1913-02-21

We don't object to swslisd heads
very much, do We, II the indtv1d-
nal really has done something or
other to justify or excuse the In
aammatioua
But these swsllsd heads that
spring mp In . night like nush.
rooms or candidates for the Nay
orally are different.
i know women who patronize dread
fully husbands who are superior to
them In every possible way, and there
are wives cxtant who consider the ex-
ercise of ordinary courtesy SUPER
fully In addressing or In speaking of
the men they married.
SUFFERS FROM EXAGGERATED
SH.EGO.
Though n hundred years ago TO have
been born woman was considered
rather a matter for depreciation and
mourning, there is class or type OF the
woman o. to-day who suffers most un-
accountably from exaggerated Sh-Ego
IA strange obscssion that femininity
Is itoelf patent Of superiority.
know Of no more humorous exhibition
of this trait than was contained IN the
statement made by the anti-suffragists
the other day before starting on q
trip to Washington:
I'VE are not going to walk; We
intend to travel with all the luz
ur.es to which women are en-
titled"
And meantime thousands of women
are scrubbing floors. making over old
clothes, retrimming three-year-old
hats or doing without food to buy an
Easter bonnet.
The only women who are entitled TO
luxuries" are those who manage to
marry men who can earn the price OF
them. women who nine times out of
ten have not personally an earning ca
pacity beyond S25 u month. III AL
women are entitled to luxuries." a
great many OF us are wondering where
our birthright Is. As a matter OF fact,
few women under present conditions
would get any luxuries at all IL they had
to depend on themselves. Therefore
"megalomania" merely on the ground
of ones femininlty is a little out OF
place.
Put here IL the vision of fair woman
as the Lenten Looking Glass has MIR
rorcd II to u typical man;
The evening world., 1913-02-21
PRISONERS LAWYER WILL ASK
FOR COMMISSION ON lUNACY.

Mr.. Fuchs, counsel for Purcell. said to
an Evening World reporter that he de-
sired the Coroner to hold the prisoner
for the Grand Jury without delay.
Immediately after the Indictment for
murder" he said, II shall apply for
commission In Iupacy Several a!ienlsts
have already examined the prisoner.
and expect report on his mental con-
dition next week.'
= Mr.. Fuchs expressed surprise that the
wife Of the prisoner had been brought
before the Coroner.
There was a report that the District
Attorneys office would not fight the
insanity plea. II Was pointed out that
Purcell had been IA witness for the Dis
trict-httorney In the graft hunt. As a
witness before the Curran committee
against the police he gave names and
dates covering a period OF almost half
his life as volator OF the law who
paid for protection.
Detective william l.. Martin was the
first witness.
II was sent to the Purcell home" he
said, land found the body OF Agnes
Purcell IN the bed. There were three
gunshot wounds. | found "A pistol with
four empty shells on a table, where the
prisoner told me ] would find II.
II asked him why he had done the
crime. He said his wife had gone wrong.
l asked him II he had killed the child
aad he sad he had He declared that
has wife had turned his daughter
against him."
Mr.. Fuchs in cross-examlnation merely
brought out the fact that Purcell had
eone to the police station and sur
rendered Of his own will.
The certificate OF violent death signed
By a coroner's physician was Offered
In evidence, and, without leaving theli
seats, the Jurors brought in verde
to the effect that Agnes Purcell ha,
come to her death at the hands Of hel
father, and Coroner Iiellenstein hel,
rhe prisoner for the action oil the Crane
Jury.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH

in New York City and elsewhere.
as afflicted with Megalomania. or
in plain English-swelled head.
They think they are the whole
works and they can't make good"
After a long. lingering look in the
Mirror OF Meditation. a masculine
reader reports as you have Just read
that the modern woman has .
swelled head. A companion picture
supplied by a woman's vision in the
Lenten Looking Glass affords us the
startling Information that many men
compel their wives to dress in q
conspicuous manner. that women
dress ridiculously to keep tho at
tention Of their husbands instead
Of having 1t wander of to some show
girl" A third reader assures US
that there Is absolutely nothing the
matter with the average modern man
The evening world., 1913-02-21
PURCELL, SLAYER
Of HIS DAUGHTER,
: PLEADS INSANITY
Graft Confessing Gambler Ar
raignedBefore The Coroner
g OH Murder Charge.
HIS WIFE AT HEARING.
Changes Her Seat to- Get Out
of Range of Prisoners
~ Shifty Eyes.
HIS WIFE AT HEARING.

james Purcell, gambler. informer and
murderer. took the first formal step
through the courts OF the law to-day
70 the electric chair or to the madhouse.
when he was brought before Coroner
HsLenstrin on the charge OF Staying
HE only child. Agnes. girl twelve
years old.
Before the first tribunal he faced
In his progress 70 death or Matteawan
he offered nothing la his own defense
save the tumble OF haif-cxcuses framed
In the formal confession taken down
~ Assistant Distrct-Attorncy Strong
In this document he admitted the killing
OF his terrified little daughter as she
huddled In her mothers bed OH tho
incoming OF Feb. II and covered her
pretty curls with pillow.
Purcell had fired at his wife first. She
had fallen and then crawled from the
room to hide In tho basement OF the
apartment house at No. 2ls West Twen-
ty-first street. Tie offered excuses rang
ing from charges OF infidelity to fear of
taunts for having squealed against the
police for the attempt to murder his
wife. For standing over his child and
pumping into her little body three bull
lets, after having let his wife escape,
he will plead insanity.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
WIFE TURNS HER FACE FROM
HIM IN CoRoNER's COURT.

The wife was in court to-day. She is
Y pretty woman. and the pallor left
Upon her face by the shock of the
tragedy made 1t appear as cut from
marble.
Purcell. in charge Of Tombs officer.
was brought into the Coroner's court
at 10 o'clock. His wife turned her
face a. he took seat which gave him
the opportunity to stare at her with
his sinsularly small, drowsy gray eyes
that have the astigmatic stamp OF a
born crook. lie is man perhaps
thirty-two years old. clean shaven and
with a skull that tapers sharply botn
at the brow and from the base. In
his younger days. without the disso-
lutte marks showing now. he might
bove been considered fairly good look
in6 and At for hts first easy job In
life. the "spielsr'' that ne was in city
dance halls.
His wife left her chair after stand
ing the ordeal of the crooked eyes of
her childs murderer for only a few
moments and found another place.
morr sheltered. Purcell turned and
chatted In whispers with his counsel
Emil Fuchs. as the court was made
ready for the hearing and the Coro-
nsrs jury took seats in it's rallied
The evening world., 1913-02-21

Il KNOW 4 NAN lNsSrc THAT AVS Nree oSess
w 4 coNSNcVovS NANNee 0eeAvSe We lINsS 10 NAW
eoIHs. LOOK AZ tse - sNe ooeS. nor eNloy i
roAe
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
Owens River Water Now
Pouring Through Aqueduct

Los Angeles, Oct 3.-Owens river
water was turned on at Fairmont res
ervoir at II O'Clock yesterday. 1t
passed into Elizabeth tunnel with a
mighty roar, emerging at 1:35 o'clock
over a fifty-foot fall seven miles be-
low. Last night the water was trav-
cling at the rate of mile an hour
down the ravine toward Dry Canyon
reservoir, which it will reach some
time today.
Mayor Rose and Councilman Bet
kouski went to Fairmont early yes
terday morning with Mulholland, and
the mayor made a long climb to the
top of the tower to turn the water
on On previous visit he inspected
the gate and tunnel and from the bot
tom of the gate peered through Eliz-
abeth tunnel
So straight is the bore that he could
see tiny circle of light at the lower
entrance five miles away. Now the
lower gate is under water, the tunnel
is partly filled, and he said last night
that he never expects to be able to
look through the tunnel again.
When the water was turned on the
mayor says the reverberations were
almost deafening at the top of the
tower. When the water passed
through the south portal Of the tun-
mel it sped beneath the craven record
for bard-rock tunnel driving in Amer
ica-6O4 feet in one month.
The tunnel through the mountain
is 278,7000 feet long, 1Ox12 feet in di-
ameter, and has a capacity of 1000
cubic inches of water per second, or
27,O00,000 gallons.
The gate was adjusted to permit
flow of thirty second feet, or 1909
miners inches. The water in Far
mont reservoir is about ten feet above
the lower gate, and the basin can hold
a few feet more.
After turning on the water the
party drove to point seven miles be-
low, or about two miles beyond the
south portal of the tunnel. The water
reached that point at 1:30, and con-
tinued down bypass to the ravine
through which it is passing in the
natural creek bed of San Francisquito
canyon.
If the ravine will stand more water
without damage to road crossings,
Mulholland will increase the flow, pos
siDly to the full eighty second feet
that is now coming from Haiwee res
ervoir. Otherwise the flow will he
lessened at Haiwee.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 3-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; slow, steady at yesterdays
average; bulk, $s.3O@S.70; lights,
$s.35@9OO; mixed, $s.1O@S.95; heavy
$8@8.9O; rough, $8@9.20; heavy, $50
$50; pigs, 4.45@775.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; beeves, $7.15
@9.40; Texas steers. $6.90@79O;
Western steers, $6.15@8.3O; stockers
and feeders $5.3O@z85; cows and he
ers, S3.75@8.55; calves, $7.75@117j.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady 70
a sahde higher; native, $3.5O@4.85;
Western, $39O@4.9O; yearlings, $500
@5.90; lambs, native, $5.8O@7.45;
Western, $5.8O@7.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

long, broad, sharp blade. This fact
is of Importance, they point out, for
it clearly demonstrates that the
murder was not committed by Jew
who was accustomed to the slaughter
ing of beasts, as Sikorsky concluded
at is clear" observes the report
"that the wounds in the head and
neck were inflicted first, and those
on the trunk not for some little time
fterwards-either Immediately be-
fore or after, death. The wounds ir
the heart were probably inflicted just
after death. The blows on the head
must have caused immediate un.
consciousness, and, since the wounds
on the trunk were not made until af-
terwards, it is quite impossible for
any torture to have been caused by
their infliction. All the wounds could
quite easily have been inflicted by one
man, andf there is nothing the de-
tails of the murder which suggests
that it was done by more than one
man."
The report of the French experts,
of whom DR.. M. A. Lacassagne, pro
fessor of legal medicine in the Uni
versity at Lyons, was chief, says: at
would be a singular method of pro-
curing the blood of a human victim in
sufficient quantity to inflict upon him
series of wounds most OF which do
not penetrate, and not one of which
at all events establishes any consii-
cradle communication between a big
blood vessel and the exterior. The alb
surdity of the method employed sec-
ties the question in the present case
beyond doubt"
Bells counsel are finding a great
deal of difficulty in preparing their
case for presentation, on account of
the manifest bias of the bench When,
for instance, they applied to the
court for a certificate emitting them
to obtain from the Academy of Sci
ences official copies of Hebrew books
which had been quoted to the examir-
ing magistrate by priest named
Pranaitis in support of the theory
that "ritual murder is an authorized
institution Of the Jewish faith" their
request was refused The reason
given was that it was the task of the
prosecution to furnish proofs of the
existence of ritual murder among the
Jews, not Of the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
To Prohibit Strikes

Baston, Oct. 3-Should a strike of
engineers and firemen on Che New
York, New Haven and Hartford road
be ordered, Governor Foss will ask
for special session of the Massachus-
etts legislature to enact laws to pro-
hibit strikes of railroad employees
within the commonwealth.
Such a declaration was contained
in letter the governor sent tonight
to the officers of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen at New
Haven, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03
Britishers Act
In Bells Trial
(By United Press Association

Kieff, Oct 3.-The chief counsel
for Mendel Bells, whose trial is 10
open in the criminal section of the
Kieff district court on October 8, to-
day received from London a certified
copy Of the full report of the Brit
ish experts after an exhaustive
analysis of the records of the two
post mortem examinations of the boy,
Andrei Yuschinsky, completely de-
molished the "ritual murder" theory.
Determined efforts will be made by
M. Kravchevsky and Grusenberg,
leading members of the st. Peters
burg bar, who were ertained on behalf
of Bells by number of wealthy
Russian Jews, to introduce this report
as evidence. If they are unable to
do so directly, they will incorporate
it's substance in the form of hypo-
thetical questions to be submitted to
the experts who have been sup
poenaed by the crown. In like man
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-03

With a flow of eighty second feet
Dry Canyon reservoir will be filled in
about two weeks. From there it will
require only two or three hours for it
to get to the cascade at San Fer
nando reservoir, and the end of the
aquedate proper. The last stage of
the waters long journey from the in
take, nearly 25O miles above, will not
be made until November 5, when
those who attend the celebration of
the completion of the aqueduct will
be permitted to see the water emerge
for the first time and come tumbling
and sparkling down the 15O-foot
drop.
The mayor drank from the Fair
mont reservoir, and declared the wa
ter to be cool, sweet and palatable.
In fact better. than the water now
being delivered in this city. 1t has no
odor nor unpleasant taste, he said,
only slight cloudiness from it's re-
cent contact with the reservoir bed
and conduits.
A report from Cinco, fifteen miles
above Mojave, received by Mulholland
at Fairmont, said the water passing
there has been entirely cleared and is
running free from debris of any kind
or even cloudiness.