davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
When Labor Is Cheap.

When the trolley invaded Bombay
the excavating was done by natives
armed with grubbing hoes, and the
dirt was carried away in bowls.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Henry Mundy and three enid
rem of Kansas City, Kan, arrived IN
the city Sunday for an extended WISH
with her relatives, Mr.. and MIS- Den
Easter of 1863 Lafayette street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Miss Bertha Mundy, one OF our Den
yer Young ladies of whom we are just
ly proud, after spending the summer
here with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Cowell
returns to assume her school duties
in Washington, d. c., next week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Sunday Miss Myrtle Terry OF Fort
Scott. Kans.; Will Euper OF Chlcago'
Mr.. McGrew and Mrs Z: ~. henhp
we're the dinner guests OF MT. anu
Mrs. Ernest Parks.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Miss Nola Townsend's funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday, Sept. 2nd,
at the family residence, 2S16 Hlgn
street. A large attendance OF sym
pathizing friends were present inter
ment at Fairmount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong OF ZOO
Clarkson street entertained iew
friends at cards last Saturday nlght
in honor of her sister, MISS Luna
Berry of San Antonio, Texas.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Daily Thouuht.

l think it takes a great deal from a
woman's modesty going into public
life; and modesty is her greatest
charm.-Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Miss Sarah A. Porter, the talented
sister of Letter Carrier j. c. Porter,
spent her vacation in st. Paul ana
minneapolis. During her stay IN the
Twin Cities she was the recipient Oh
much social attention
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Miss Pauline Holmes left the city
last week for Memphis, Tenn, to
spend the winter with her grand
mother and attend high school,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Nicely furnished rooms for rent in
modern house, at 1922 Curtis street,
telephone Olive 1908. Mrs Howard
Steele.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Fred Jackson of Des Moines,
Ia, after spending several days in the
city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Blagburn, left Monday for home.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. C. A. Burns of 1S49 Marion
street left Thursday for an EXTENDED
visit with relatives and friends in the
East. . -
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Capt. Silas H. Johnson, OF the IRE
department is taking his annual M
teen days vacation, which he VIII
spend in visiting different COLORADO
points instead of going east as mas
been his usual custom.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Why not get in line with some of
our people and trade at the Elite
Drug Company. Fresh line of drugs
and chemicals on hand. Free de-
livery to all parts of the city.
21oo Arapahoe Street.
Phone Main 2701.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Lynwod, Howard and Thomas
Troutman. arrived home from san
Francisco last Wednesday to be at the
bedside af their father.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

J. H. Turner of Chicago, chef to the
president of the Burlington system
was in the city last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Erna Cousins of Leadville, re-
turned home last Monday after
pleasant visit with Miss Blanche
Boone.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Madam Rumor says that a certain
prominent lady from Fort Wayne
ind. who spent a portion of the sum-
mer here. made a very favorable i'm
nression en- Capt. S. H. Johnson the
Beau Boummel of the fire department
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. VIM. Dunlap CT Colorado
Springs and Miss Graves, a teacher
of Oklahoma, were the guests of Mrs.
j. d. d. Rivers last Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

A nice modern furnished from
room for rent at 2246 fremont Place
Phone Olive 1877.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neal of Kansas
City, Mo-, sister OF Mrs. Lee Blagburn
are their guests for few weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faulkner will
learve next Monday for Seattle, Wash
ington, to spend the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Nicely furnished rooms for rent in
modern house, 1887 Glenarm place
Phone Olive 1343.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Burlington" Brown OF Omaha, one
CT the oldest chefs in the Burlington
system was in the city Tuesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

George w. Cooper, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Ethel Cooper, arrived
in the city Saturday from WlnchesleI'
KY, his old home. Mr.. cooper grau'
mated from East Denver high school in
June He is a very able young man
and will no doubt make his mark.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

For rent, nicely furnished rooms in
modern house at 1910 Washington
street Call after seven O'Clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Robert III. Johnson, who is en-
ployed at Joslin Dry Good Company
is on his annual vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. j. L. Powell of Portland, Ore,
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. A. Lynch of 2S15 Arapahoe
street is numbered among the sick
this week
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

One by one our many visitors are
leaving the city for their homes, hav-
ing had an enjoyable vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Three apartments for rent at 1929
Glenarm Place. Inquire at 2S15 Arapa-
hoe street, Mrs. M. Cole.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Little Melba Hill, the daughter of
the late Mrs. Martha Boone Hill is
sick
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Mary Perry of Kansas City,
passed through the city Sunday en-
route to Alamosa, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

Miss Vivian Rivers left Tuesday to
visit a few days with Mrs. VIM. Dun
lap of Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

MIR. anC Mrs. Harry Barbee are
now located at 241O Marion street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

H. c. Radcliff, one of Denver's pio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
How, When and Where to Enter Your Babv
For the Big Prize Contests Non Under Wav

CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS AID ASSOCIATION
Twenyeghh
Aug
Monday II Evening World ones
n
CONTEST PLAYGROUND PUBLIC SCHOOL. NO. In
Bounde and
Twentieth and Seventh
sixth Twentyfouh street and Fifth
and Gownu. Bay aowanus Canal Fifth
Monday July o. inclusive For this World
ers
CONTEST OF CHELSEA NEIoHBoRHooD ASSOCIATION
q
p. NJ
to Hudson River HEADQUARTERS for registration
No +$ West Twent3Essventh street. Jpy July g. inclusive
p. M.
Streets Fifth avenue
and Hudson River Registration Headquarters the Diet Kitchen
to
Of these three The Evening
Brooklyn closed
announce their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
THEATRES HARD hit
BY moves" ABROAD
Pictures Making Greater lnroads
There Than Here, Reports
Manager Brady.

Milton Aborn. who Is TO manage the
New Century Opera Company next win
ter. and William A. Brady. the theatrical
manager. returned on the Mauretanla
from cunning trips abroad to-day-the
one out for songbirds and the other for
dramatization. Aborn was able to re-
port the bigger bag.
He had succeeded In signing n dozen
singers OF various nationailtles and rep.
utations for the coming season OF Eng
lish opera, Mr.. Aborn said. and he was
bringing back with him the exclusive
English rights OF the operas Louise
and samson and Dcliiah."
Mr.. Brady entertained a pessimistic
view or the present condition OF tn,
English stage. THE movies" he said
are making greater inroads upon tn.
legitimate stage In England than the,
are In this country. Aside from Ar
mold BENEFITS play The Great Adyen
ture.' the most popular plays In Lon
don to-day are revivals-'Jim the Pen
man. Diplomacy and The Second Mrs
Tanaueray.'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

head, where II lies on tho pillow? Then
your baby doesn't get rough exercise.
Ia not picked up often enough, or 10 al
lowed to cry and rub Its head. Is the
head fattered on one side? 1t lies In
one position too long. Are there very
small Jumps on the Jaws and neck ?
They may mean irritation from cutting
teeth, or may mean lowered vitality
which allows disease germs to become
nxed IN the glands. II the baby's mus
cles are fsbby. then It isn't getting ex-
ercise enough probably.
"Amorx the points In which the baby
Is scored are posture and gait. The way
the child stands may tell the doctor or
nurse that there IL trouble In the spine,
or the walk may show q beginning In
fiammaton. Further examination will,
perhaps, prove that tuberculosis IL
starting. and the doctor ca tell the
mother what to do to cure II before II
gets any farther"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
GIRL NEARLY BROWNS
\ TRYING TO SAVE BROTHER
Another Brother Brings Her to
Shore After Breaking Death
Grip Under Water.

After an heroic effort to save her
small brother from drowning Helen
Filing. nineteen years old. OF Grove
street, Somerville. n. j.. is in the Som
erset Hospital to-day in a serious con-
dition. Moses Filing. the thirteen-year-
old brother Is dead and clifford. a
fifteen-year-o brother. Is the hero OK
the occasion.
The three were members Of picnic
party on the banks OF the Delaware
and Raritan Canal four miles from
Somerville. yesterday. The boys went
for a swim. Moses was taken with a
,cramp and shouted that he was drown
ing. Miss Helen leaped In. fully dressed
and was clutched in her brothers death
grip. As both sank Clifford dived after
them. He succeeded In breaking then
apart under cater and brought his sister
10 the shore She was unconscious
clifford dived again and again after hi.
small brother. and finally, with the aid
of other members OF the picnic party
the body was recovered. The girl wa.
revived after an hours work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Policeman Finds Them Lying
in Wet Grass With No
Protection From Rain.
PUT OUT OF HOUSE.
Father Deserted Flock and
Everything Was Sold to
Prevent Starvation.

Policeman McGarvey Of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station was
walking down Fifth avenue. across the
street from the park wall. near o'clock
this morning when he heard the fret
full wall Of child coming from the
shadows back Of the low wall. lie
crossed the street to investigate and
there found Mrs. Annie LngelhArt and
her eight children. trying to sleep on
the wet ground. huddied under the lee
OF the wall to escape the damp wind and
rain.
The oldest Of the children. Annie, was
fifteen; the youngest was two years
old. All were wet and shiverins under
patchwork clothing and old quilts.
The woman told the policeman her
husband had quarrelled with her and
had left her In their rooms at No. 100.
Third avenue with the rent unpaid and
little money to buy food for eight hun.
cry mouths. Yesterday she had been
dispossessed. She had no place TO yo
but to the park and her babies had been
without food since yesterday morning.
Policeman McGarvey piloted the crew
20 the station. There milk was heated
for them and later the children were
sent to the Gerry Soclety's rooms to be
put In clean beds. Mrs. Engelhart was
taken to the Municipal Lodging House
To-day an EFFORT will be made to pro-
cure relief for the destitute family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
West Side Croon,s Its
Children Nth Slogan,
1--WE Must Haze Cham
pion of New York in Our
Section"
Three More Contests
Open on Monday
Many New Entries in
Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan.

A weet side Riddle must win the
title. champion baby Of New York!
That's the slogan of the Chelsea
Neighborhood Association. That's the
phrase heard these days in hundreds Of
homes In the big section between Four
teenth and Forty-second streets and
Fifth avenue and the Hudson river.
And the enthusiasm does not end with
q phrase. Scores OF tots are being
groomed to the minute as entrants for
the three baby races which start on
Monday. With these added, six con-
tests will be under way. four In Man
haitian, two in Brooklyn. and In few
weeks all the boroughs Of New York
will be dotted with groups Of little
ones showing Off their good points.
The three to open on Monday will be
conducted by the Chelsea Neighborhood
Association. under the auspices Of Tho
Evening World and the Babies Well
fare Association. At p. M. registra-
ton will open In three districts and
continue until 4 p. NJ. daily to July %
inclusive. All the babies between three
months and Ave years of age living In
the district are eligible.
Babies living between Fourteenth and
Twenty-third streets may be registered
at the Milk Station. No. rs Ninth ave-
nue.. Those living between Twenty
third and thirty-fourth may be regis
tered at the Hudson Guild. No. i8 West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
ROUR.YEAR-OlD HERO I,
FALLS WITH BROTHER
He GRABS At WINDOW
Bar Gives Way in Old Barnes
Mansion and Two Plunge
Down 20 Feet.

Harry Taw. . b. II. T. motornan. an1
his wife thought they had secured ideal
living quarters when they moved into .
part Of the second floor Of the old Gen.
A. q. Barnes mansion. at No. 533 CiintOu
avenue. Brooklyn. recently. The pre-
tentious residence, surrounded by spaci.
Gus grounds. was made over into . ten
ement house because Of the erection On
adjacent plots OF big business buildinSA
A feature that appealed TO Taw and
his wife was tho arrangement Of low.
vide window slls. protected by troa
bars, which furnished IDEAL piaytng
spacs for their two sturdy little boys.
Stanley, I'VE. and Donald. four ysaso
old. Tho favorite resort Of the uttD0
chaps was window In the dining room
and they were there to-day looking -
the pactures IN Q magazine. Stanley was
leaning against the iron railing. which
suddenly gave way.
Little Donald grabbed his brother and
fell with him. The boys landed on the
ground. twenty feet below. and both
were Unconscious when their father ran
down and picked them up. They were
taken to the Swedish Hospital. whore
Il was found that Stanley had both leGs
fractured and Donald had sustained
internal injuries. The surgeons hope y
save the lives Of the two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

Brooklyn, also. at the playground OF
Public School No. 12a, Fourth avenue
and Fourteenth street. came to the front
with a new list Of hopefuls. When Prin-
cipal Wesley c. Cox added up his list at
o'clock he had 1884 champions OF Brook
Ign to report. Three mothers entered
three children each.
Mrs. Benson. No. 1il Sixteenth street.
has Walter, twenty months; Carr. three
years. and Vivian. Ave years. entered
for the race.
Mrs. Lock. No. 4A Eleventh street.
registered Harold. five years: Roger. two
years. and George, four years.
And not to be outclassed. Mrs. Gu
cunni. No. 1877 Twentieth street. an
nounced that her Rito. ten months;
Katie. three years. and Mary. four
years. were healthy enough to win any
prize.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
HolU Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes


physically
physique
mother registers
.
In .
the 70
how
month"; 4 may an X1Y8oVENBMT YDIEE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
WOMAN STRIPPED,
RIDDEN ON ARA|l
BY MOB Of WOMEN
Then Ducked in a Mud Pond,
While Men of Village
Stand BY and Jeer.
TOLD TO QUIT TOWN.
Husband Vainly Seeks Arrest
of Every Woman in Vii
SCI lage Save One.
TOLD TO QUIT TOWN.

n M IA
sv.,.. ~. -. :, -. ID. -.
..aa.. -, -. -.
80 "."pe" ~ -,
' 'o"" H. ''eharoSoh Vi WV ma
/ ou'" "o' say 'o-oay' NOT ~ou'o ne
en where his wife Is In hiding from her
iecensed neighbors.
Richardson tried at waukegan yester-
day to obtain warrants for the arrest of
avery woman in the Village except Miss
Clara Rossdeuscher. n girl of seyenteen.
Who ATTEMPTED tn protect Mrs. Richard
son and narrowly ESCAPED a duckins
herself. But he did not succeed.
In this city. and that nothing will In.
duce her ever again to return to volo.
She was warned that hot tar and bed
VI feathers will be used next time she
= caught there. 1t was the sight Of a
pail of steaming tar that made her obey
die women's orders to leave the village.
According to Mrs. Peter Stadsfield.
wife OF the village blacksmith. who adj
mits she acted as captain" of the band.
the women Of Volo have been for o long
while talking of doing something to Mrs.
Richardson. They did not approve OF
her friendliness with her brother -in-law.
William Dunnill. Mrs Stadsfield says.
Matters came to a head Sunday when
the women held a mass meeting to dis
cuss the situation and decided that i'm
mediate and quite unmistakable steps
were necessary to vindicate the rectitude
Of the feminine population Of Volo. Mrs.
Stadsfield. being $50 pounds in weight
athletic. and determined to boot. was
chosen to pounce upon Mrs. Richardson
and leave the rest to the others.
Just as the sun was setting Tuesday
Mrs. Stadsheld accordingly caught Mrs.
Richardson on her porch and did the
bouncing. She made no mistake about
her strange hold and quickly dragged
the screaming woman to where the 9TH
ers were In waiting,
Al the unfortunate woman was flung
to-. .h.,r ,r,a., On. ,,,r,,,ow. go.
~ :" oeeo"o De''.e '"o''seNes
WV ."e "o'''a" e'o.'"s ", "''.
TIED her astride twelve-foot rail- and
carried her in a bowling procession
through the main street OF the village
and then to a partly dried I'D pond.
Tho men of the village did not inter-
fare. rhev looked on and appeared 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Ex.GUARD GOES TO PRISON.
Begged Judge Not 10 send Him "a
Sing sing.

Tried and convicted Of stealing twelve
lenses from an upper Fifth avenue mer-
chant. William woodley. a railroad
brakeman formerly u prison guard n,
Elmira and Sing Sing. to-day pleaded
with Judge Foster In the Court OF
Special Sessions not to send him TO Sing
Sing. In that prison. declared the pris-
oner. the other convicts would make life
unbearable. because OF his former p0-
sition as guard. After considering the
mans plea Judge Foster sentenced him
to one year In the penitentiary on
Blackwells Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

the contest will get copy OF the score
card after II Is over" said DIR. Perry
"She ought to learn what this score card
means. 1t isn't simply for the use OF
the doctors, but every mark made on 1t
tells her something about her baby's
health. ! am not going to try to cover
all the points. but Just few OF those
which a mother would be most likely not
to notice.
MANY mothers are surprised to think
we should test the minds of their tiny
babies. Some OF them don't seem TO
think their babies have mind until
they are several years Old. but there are
a great many things about the mind In
six-months' baby that the ex-
aminer can discover In time to save the
mother lots OF trouble later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

what kind OF curves she had. The
gown Fiossis 10 wearing 10 the came
one In which she appeared In Ahs
str,sts Of Richmond. 20 much to the
discouf,ture of Mayor George Ainslis
and Chief Of Police Werner that they
hailed her 10 police court. where she
was fined rs and ordered to get out
OF town. Leaving. Miss Brown said shs
was headed for New York. "whseo
folks aren't no prudish."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Prize Contest Score Card
Will Help Keep Baby Well
DR.. Julia W. Perry St0Us Mothers Hop Points
Made In Childs Examination for Prize
Can Be Used AfterTard.

DR.. Julia W. Perry Of Forest Hill Gar
dens. who has made a special study OF
the Better Babies Contest. tells mothers
In the Evening World to-day some Of
the useful things that can be learned
from the Better Babies Score Card
after the baby has been examined for
prizes. DR.. Perry. who has done q great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

deal OF work with the Committee for
the Reduction of Infant Mortality OF the
New York MIX Committee. was one of
the examining stan conducting the Milk
Committees contest at the Lenox Hin
house last spring. she is now giving
some of her time to the Central Commit
tee on the Better Ba bies' Contest.
Each mother who enters her baby IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
mother who has one Of these score
cards to do that.
eAeY'S FEATURES As GUIDES
IT'S hEAlrh

NOW when We come to the physical
examination. there are a lot OF things
a mother would never know Of II she
did not have them pointed out to her
Take the features. for Instance. We
don't mean by that whether the baby
Is pretty or not. but whether there is
anything In Its features that shows
whether there Is anything the matter
with 1t. There may be something the
matter with Its nose that prevents its
breathing right. When we see the baby
hold Its mouth open we expect to see
enlarged tonsils and adenoids. II we
do. We tell the mother the simple opera
ton OF cutting out these growths will
prevent earaches and tendency to
catch cold, and give her child a better
chance to develop Its mind.
THE shape Of the baby's head tells us
something about the development Of its
brain. Sometimes the way It has been
handled has something to do with that.
The little soft spot In the top Of the
baby's head. called the fontanei, ought
to be closed at eighteen months-most
mothers don't think OF that unless they
are warned. Another mother may have
a perfect baby In all points but one, Its
ears stick out awkwardly. Now Ii the
time to remedy that when the little
cartilage and muscles are soft and Dill
able. We show her how to correct that
by placing a cap over the ears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
LIKELY TO BAR BURRIAN.
German Tenop's seatenee Nay shut
Gates Of America e Hin.

Oates Of America e HIN.
berlin. July Is.-Amcricans In Bsf.
I'm expires the opinion that the sentence
Of Kari Burrian. the well known tenor.
to q months imprisonment for clipping
with q married woman. passed by .
from again singing In the United states.
II 10 believed that Burrian will nov
grafton law that forbids the entrence
Of "criminals' into the United States.
Burrlan 10 sim In Vienna. Unless ~
returns voluntarily to serve his sen.
tence 4 warrant win be issued barring
him from Germany Extradition pro-
ceedinga are also possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
WHY eAsY's MIND TEST Is OF
GREAT VALUE.

III a six-months'-old baby Is not able
to sit alone. and doesn't care to play
with pencil. spoon or what Is held out
to It: doesn't turn its head and look at
you when you clap your hands or make
any unexpected sound. and cries a great
deal, then that baby's mind isn't devel-
oped right. II the mother finds this out
in the examination she should go to some
doctor and have him see 10 there isn't
something that can be done TO help IT,
Often 1t Is some little trouble with the
baby's health that can be easily RENE
died.
"Ths same way whom the baby 10
year old, II ought to stand alone
and try to walk little with some
one supporting II. He ought TO
say one or two words to show that
he knows his mother. when he 10
year and . half old he ought to
walk alone; whom no II two years
old he should be running. He
should be interested In looking at
pictures. At the ate OF three, he
should bs talking easily. No baby
at any age should be cross or nsr-
vous. II he 10, there 10 something
the matter with him. 30 you see
how much can BIO learned from,
these mental tests that every
mother ought to know.
"Of course. when 1t comes to weights
and measures, every mother knows
that her baby ought to have a good
weight and good measurement. but sh,
doesn't know how much her bah,
should weigh at different ages, ant
what the proportions OF his arms anc
legs ought to be. She should look a
her score card from time to time al
the baby gets older. She can welgl
and measure her baby herself and tel
by the table on the score card whethe
IT. " developed right. ! advise ever;