davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

Lewis McNew. a 14-year-old boy, of
,'slport, near Annapolis, and en-
'o|ed as a newsboy, was accidentally
no' and fatally injured by his cousin,
"arles Hopkins. of Baltimore. Nc
IT," died shortly after the shooting.
ne boys were swapping a revolver
h each other, believing that it was
Enioaded There was a loaded cart
,use In 1t, however, and it was ex-
pioued while Hopkins had the re-
o''er pointed at his cousin.
me chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
F'oue company has purchased the Dry
nun Telephone Company, operating at
'edr Spring, Dry Run and other
t'''es IN western Washington county,
~ $4,000. The Chesapeake and
Polomac Company will take over the
1'ire stock of the Dry Run Company,
.uouhting to $3.50, and assume con-
Pra uo.loh notes outstanding for $1,000.
so. ~ Dry Run Company has s. sub
Silpers The largest shareholders in
e Dry Run Company are John Strife,
vSepn A. Seibert, w. E. Troup, New
= Siihe and John Faith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

|The large barn on the dairy farm of
bpt Hope Fruit, In the suburbs of
fisdeld was destroyed by fire. Cap
sin Pruitt lost large quantity of feed
bd several hundred dollars worth of
Irming implements, the damage be-
l. partially covered by insurance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

CENT lOc for swell card-trick and catalog Of
SGAN ~ practical Jokes, tricks and puzzles.
ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO., sac Henry Bldg Seattle Wash
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

Ebe new administration, with Arthur
Johnson Democrat, as Mayor, was
Eucted into Office at Frostburg. The
h Councilmen are Adam Brown,
enry Fresh and David H. Powell
IL Republicans control the Council.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

Col. Spencer c. Jones, of Rockville,
Il entered a Washington hospital for
course of treatment. He has been
poor health for several months, but
/ condition is not regarded as alarm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

1 fllK MEuI q guaranteed Safety Razor with
AVVh utGNs blades, 80 Stick OF finest shaw
ing Soap &c extra. ADAn CO., chslssa. Atlantic City, n !.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

THE annual report of City Clerk
phn 5. Metzger of Frostburg, shows
btal receipts of $63,454.52. In the ex-
fndiures $31765.10 went for streets,
pads and sewers. $3,215 for the Police
apartment and $5,336.O2 for street
Bhting The receipts from the water
* amounted to S1S,29S.S1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

Inc Annapolis Water Company, now
municipal corporation, has elected
'llicers as follows: President, George
| Melvin; secretary-treasurer, Dr.
rank II. Thompson; collector, J.
1ehry Teller; superintendent, George
" Llnthicum; engineer in charge of
ne Water-works, James r. Brady.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Josiah Ferguson, while driving
p the Port Deposit-Liberty Grove
pad, met a traction engine, owned by
Ir Fitzgerald. The horse became un-
Manageable and Mrs. Ferguson and
FER sister-in-law were thrown out.
FRS. Ferguson had her jaw bone
Token.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

TNrF We give Typevriters, Watches, etc. for
FkFf selling "a 10 cent articles. Credit Write
tik-6 g. ROBlsOyITClI. Gas Bird street, LOpssls Ky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

they can't travel far enough to for
get that last game with Washington
yesterday. Hal Chase made five err
TOrs, two on one ball and three
others in a single inning, and Larry
ChappeI committed a pair of wild
throws that padded the Washington
score.
Jim Scott pitched neTvy ball in the
face of disaster, and held Washington
to six hits in six innings, apparently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

hoping that his pals might rally and
pull out victory. He gave way to
O'Brien.
Yesterdays game was only made
interesting by the young Washing
ton battery, Joe Boehling and John
Henry. BoehIing won his eleventh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

few weeks, and Griffith, ike Gala
han, boasts a pair of the best young
catcheTs now in captivity.
Jack Fourier has Cinched his job
in left field. This is plainly shown by
the fact that Mattick was left at
home. 1t means that Jack will be the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

@--@-@+g \ @---@ - ~ . eAA4N
He was dropped into a
t would have been hard
had the SoX acted like
players. He was hit six
lnded out seven passes,
Ot have been scored on
D error by CalvO which
ore. After he got two
be ninth inning he filled
the bases with gifts,
but made Lord pop to
Foster to end the game.
His battery mate,
Henry, caught a beau
tiful game, despite a
bad throw to second
which gave Chase a
stolen base. Two other
ambitious flyers were
nipped, and Fournier
and Chappen, who are
credited with steals,
pulled their stunts in
the ninth, and were not
molested. They were
allowed to walk be-
tween the bases.
Henry received lots
of attention when he
broke into the league a
couple of years ago as
a first baseman, but the
large supply of young
catchers who have
come up this year have
occupied SO much
space that Amherst
John has been over
looked. This is really
his first year as a reg
ular, and he is fast de-
veloping into one Of the
receiving stars of the
game. His hitting has
improved in the last
nd Griffith, like Gala
pair of the best young
IN 1oVVF3ryffTy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03
@atnrIdnk In GnaIanS.

Der ugotional Sruit4 III cine in
Gnglanb felt ldngerer 3eit beitebenbe
RSrpsrf6aff. bic fi9 ben Sdub lambs
I9dftli9 I90ner ober hiitorif9 Bee
msrtsnspertsr SertIi9teiten our 4ufs
ga6e sema6t bat. Neuerbings piII
nun bisIe a6rpsri9dft aud Der
pfIansens unb Siertpelt ibre gufs
mertIomteit pibmen, urb bdmit III
Ie in ben 0ienit bes YotnrIdubes
eetreten. 60 1T bieIem .Ndtionol
Sruif" iiinsIt Elm Referpat iibertDtss
fen fporben, bas in erfter Clinic nos
turpiiIsnfdoftli9sn 3peden Dcrbss
baItsn fsin foIl.
So banbeIte fih I'm cine etipn 8
MeiIen longe 2anb3unge an Der
MorbtiiIte bon NorfoIt, bic fi9 Bel
MeAbourne bonn GeItIanbe ab3tpeigt
uno ben Hamen 9lotemeb pDint
fibrt. sic lit aus ben Gtementen
gebilbet, bic bos Mleer in Gnrm bon
@9Iomm, Gnnb unb Ger1Il abgelas
gert bat unb trGgt cine a~uberorbents
lid rei6e 2iiftenfIora. gluF ben NIT
Sanbgras Qfammd) betpa4Ienen
9inen briiten mebrere Mrten BON
GeebDaeIn In folder Menge, baB Der
8efuder bOriidtig sehen muB, Inn
ni6t bic @isr obsr bic Suneen 81 5ers
treten. SntersiTe bieten aud bic Sns
Ietten unb bic Rnninhen, bic merts
piirbise g~s3iebunsen si ben pFlans
asn oaFnsiIsn foIlen. QluBer bisIem
yQationdI 9ruit" III nun in Gnsldnb
felt Ginger 3eit Elm onberer 8unb
porbonben, bic .Sncietn for TIE prpa
motion Of Hoture AeIerpes", bic poIIs
ftGnbig i'm 9isnIfe bes NaturG9ubss
ffebt. Der @Drlfdnb biefer reuen
@efenT9aFt beitebt aus berpprraoens
ben Roturforf9srn unb bebentsnben
WaGnnern bes 0ffentIiGen aebens, unr
Der .3med bes 9nnbes 1T, 2onbfIGs
den, bic ibrs urfpriingIine 9eihaf,
fsnbeit betp1brt boben, unb feItene, IN
ibrem 8eitonbe bebrobte 4rten emit
boItsn, oufsunsbmer, au eriusrbsn
unb benz Notional SruH 5u iibtr.
peiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03

wsf eussl " snAsH HHA'f aaht
.HfMMfH
W. isnt hiai ktastW aai
sffl VA srM aai smMlaM
Hsf Mfl Haeia WI AaiN tH
.maN Wfat Mlsfsffe Nra NO.
mmt tf ltm sf N
.hm Hat Wamm it hiaat.
.fa8ttfH
wa ifm aN adtft lsaag m
mfti mfnFltthtia Hfsl w
.lst .ttW III Nh Hstfi NHt w lm
.fmH WtF Nf itH Err tita Hfia
aas Cabin hiafit iffHt 81 iti ~
tlHf afsili mfhft aglsahH ta Zen
Holsf st flaiu lltf ulfftltiliH
.sfit uiih Nfifi am lhm A.
.fssm "a n BE- Ruimtuw rtt iiu'
.iihsl Hidniin untili
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03

9 u wH lFetts itH lHi
Nek III OIL Hf fift
ia at mH MN8 NAa4
#8 HsaH see fsHlt fhA sHf
att HsH Mafet eam HH
EsHH mNs W maa ta
Mfli NHHf A. tahsf hsks Nf
hait kH 8tiaasm sst mf5kltH lth
FsH afitita nas matB MH
ttff tsaHfBt tmiiNl sM8 Mt VA
.hlH Hl8 aHk taasH W1fNif a Hea l
3EHfft. Ma Hsa ~ HaaiWtf
n aWH6 aab Nffla fHlH
.afakf ed aai48 mat "a tlm
#f HtIH Hfa MhH WHakH
#iHasfa h Wiila
Hftz9n ifltN HlfHfti m3H
t tmli tl mlf Tins uN hai
Niff51l8 sfHiHM HaElsftf IN
.Nf4
Mla td1 ftmda alttinait
fH slHtitaHH wellt Tam .hm fia
3MeH Wlanmf tai1iWa Climttf
.H6nH hltHniin eN alttllm nhb
.tulpfflm itH IN Wi1.
sQiat bai tff su Nlttilat ltail
eiulN mihtn tafAf Die dnbtun
atu l6fltnl
sTsa ~ Ia uuIu Dlifiiat. III
'ipmmi MS tfsl atfaet tt6i gdbl
lien. pdtl Ter nldl aus
8nsl ben btf eeta, olt uobl NOD
|liifHrm wtlfm mdffn, mo1lm Ft
|htt Difttiott t<maaiiste. Dea
ha fttit bu zine, i4eiubdr BET VA
Mbfus
mas MOTT ihf Rom Bitdloti
Ter Tam niHlR mahtul 1abl lon
|losl Dbtr - uHO ibtrbaupt ipsrOtn
mir tfh moratn aruh modem
gtora 6siot trlannte EdrtinElps
|Sllmms. NtrihtIid matis Il ia,
los un0 slng lausIam nno Ihps'
atnh ltintr Mohnuug su. CT bOrl,
Siuar. tpis itm tiHigt be- bstrunlsntH
gsItasn folgtsn, ahsr sr wun0tt iitl
niht um. WaB Idgs Ihlieblih bars
an, iptnn It ibn aus BEN Wtg'
rdumttn9 Sbm erauis Dor isineu
linftiqsn astsH. Gntps6sr mubts e.
es ALIEN un6 einlam perbringsn o0tr
an Der Settle zines Nld69sus. 0as Ct
sipar odie.e uno I9Gbts, absr MIDI
liebts. 5riibtr butte :r nenisiens se'
glaubi, CT 6t0erte fir iie oas erIsbn'
te, ertrdumts eisbtsgIiid. 5rau Cans
aenT6eit bate &c ibm 10 oft periidsrt
9oh felt bdmdls, als Ml1rtina ID
unbsrmui,t geItens Sob erfubr unt
|iErsn G6rsden un6 ibre tisIe Srnusr
% n~nperholen Seigte, felt oomaIs pubt'
|tr. DAB ibn 5rou 2Gngeni9tit aud
IN bieIsr ge3iebung angelosen. 0I'
mubte bon Der glsigung ibrsr NiHt'
au Dem iungsn Wlaler ge:puBt babsn
Golglia bate fis fid .inen feiisu
glan 5nre1tgelsgt, mad Dem lie ban'
bette. ltno Bis Rbt mar ibr dltl
gegliidt. Wldn muBte es 3ugtben.
Dod tpsnn ie aus gan5 beittmm'
ten @riin0en Bic unpabrbett seipror
den in 0ieIem siuen guntte, tonntt
tie ni9t sbenloeut aud INNER sslO-
gen baben, mas @ertd ~anbeIunstei
@itQeiht fiibrte Die gar tsia aiigelIO'
les 2eben in Berlin. 5rau Sebsl
bate ibm ia 70 OisI sr3dblt. GrsiItt
- Die tonnts beitoden ieiu.
Rubelos ging sr in Ieinsm 3im'
mer aalf unO ab uub bling isinsr
ghneren @eoanten nab. ab uno Al
mari er einen Bid in oas S9Ia3im,
mer; oas 2i9t brunnte Oeri4leiert II
elmer Mmpel uno beItrablte Die i9la.
Fsnben a0pf4eu Ieiner Sunsen, 81
qing BON sinsm gum onoeren unt
6a1te:
Sud ioa id cine ueue Muttsr
gebsn2 81: 1T jung uuo I4Dn unS
reid - dnb cernoA - mas CAB
lid Drum, bdtts i4 Die anoere ipie'
Der"
4 i
ar ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03

G9neIte @Gn6Gung
Der Dottor Meier if ein rsi3snOsr
Msnfd. @r bat cine 10 hObe, frsis
Stirn." r2si0er III er i4on ber'
Iobt." .SOg ga, i4 m69te tsi'
men nit elmer 70 etlisen Gluse."
ma9t Der sc III pbu3sit,
aunoe: .aDunteu sic mir ptel'
leidt dnbsroem elm pour 9rief'
marten bertaufen91 2ommts: .Sd'
pCbI, lam aud NIT primu 8rtef'
marten oiensn."
--M Il a n n. nDo ipas
rsh sic NIT Sbrsr 6amiIis in Den
@ommerferisn2" .Sn pcntrsIina.
sttpd 1900 Meter. !" boomers
meter nod NAL, ba but sic uber
Der Mirt hodseHCmmsH!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03
(SOrtieBung foIst.J
Die gtaSt Der 9firfdje.

9lur ipenige ailometer bon pnrts
entfernt Iiegt Oas Gtdbt9en Mon'
~ireltl, gang eingebsttet 5piiden iOnn'
beitrablten Siigeln, auf oensn ii4 si'
ne lln3abl bon M1uern bin5is9n.
Gie teilen Ole 6iigsl in btele etn5el'
ne QpritoiengGrten, beren Grl6te
bur6 ibre JOrm. lire frifden Tur'
Ben, i6ren Duff uno @sIdmnd in
Der adrlsen @eIt beriibmt iinb. Dos
Fno iie nt6t nur In unTerer 3eit, lie
Fnb as felt mebr 1Is 200 Sabrsn.
en- Idnge fdon eriitiert In Mou'
treuil cine TRADITION Der pfirii4'
aiidtunq; ibre 6uupt6eoingung III
alleroings ole btIoRoere 8ef6affsns
belt oes 9o6sns, sbeufoTebr pie bic
Asnntnis un0 Gprgfdlt oes 3ii9ters.
Dr. gfiridtulturen BON MaontreuiI
wur6en fdou unter 2ubtpig XIV,
ongelegt. Sbrs gegriinber fpursu
Der Qeutnant 9ene CLAUDE @irurbot,
Der Ii6 INN 1897 pom @ienit 5urid'
8oa uno Elm gelpiFer 9epin, SdilIer
6e5 beriibmten Ga @uintinie, 9irst'
tors Der @erioiIler @drten.
Die @ IN ia erportierts lebteB
Ssabr 100000 pfuno GbotOlaos,
100000 gfuno msbr, ais i'm Sabre
border.
Jn ben lsbten flint Sdbrsn bat
Tn bic 3ahl bsr potsnte, Die jdbra
lih BON 6en Der. Staatsn auseeftsIl!
per6en, uift psIsntIi9 Derdnosrt.
MaSagastdr, Die brittgrObt'
| Snfel Der DsIt, Pat sinen sr0bsrsu
| GIddeninbolt, ole Grantrsia. BEL.
gien unb 9oIlono ~3ufummsngsnOm'
men.
giebt einen elettrifdsn SeiS'
dpparat, Der fpe5islI fiir bus MAR
men bon gutter fir pfsroe une
RipbDieh In taltsm Dstter beltimml
III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03

DaB AIttr Oes NernFeins ipirl
auf 211 Mtllipnea SABRE sel9dbL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03

Tamm, Rahlaswanb NIT ruHhsm Geo.
Meiber Mnini0og. mii nnNagltiditm
1oh nnb @pipen ais maFnitrHup. lii
bier atpsbilhtt Ras Teiiin finnsi flo
auh tic ralpn. Timitas Crepe cher
Gtior Iag mluiiFr ianinl III 3 Wr6s
btn. Heln, miitgIaFoh uno proh Waa
brandt B& Ndros 308nu. Sspif fur
bic llcint Nnuner.
preis bts Shutters 10 Gents.
rglrner Hrihinbrs. nuD Sommrr.
Satalog nit alien ntnritrH MpSen
ieti fertis. SsOrr erisrin Der ~cma.
ia sribdut fir 10 Gents sHatfaHbt.@
StRtauHsss slawtIIuHssH;
Diee yguner peroen an iraeah
cine dorefe aeaen g~infenouHe bes
RreiIss aeihidf. Ran aebe Hummer
unb @roke uno bic pole AoreHe oeiits
LID an unb ihide ben Coupon uebfi
benz oben ertp6bu'eu Rrris ar bnB
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
- RICHARD RENOID. 20 NOS. e.
CHEL SEA DISTRICT NOR.

Of Evening World prises and honorable
mention certificates on Nov. II. After
that all tine Riddles who have not won
prizes viii be eligible At once for the
Improvement contest. which begins i'm
mediately after the distribution o'
awards In the f,rst race. Prizes in the
Improvement contest will be given six
months later.
1t Is this Improvement feature OF the
Better Babies Contests that particu'
iarly interests the officers OF the Babies
Welfare Association and the Depart
ment OF child Hygiene OF the New
York Board Of Health.
THE Evening World. In fostering
these Improvement contests" said DR.
T. Josephine Baker. head Of the latteI
department. lis doing wonderful ser'
vice for New York. These contests
mean that tho mothers. knowing frou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

tho original S'oro chT"s' the Hh'N'''
'ond.i non of thelr children ana having
IN series Of lectures h'"n to'd ny s1e-
claIisis now TO care for their infants
put that knowledge into pra.t'cc. I"F
s'H months they are going TO care '"i
their children as they have never done
before. They will follow the advice VI
specialists. and when AT tho end of
.he contest the bidyes ,e.exanir. 'he
mn. ono. tho score cards vii ,,l A.,
..,,...,,., ,.a,,., =. ,o.o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
F|SH0NBROADWAY
FOR $4,000 CATCH
Of GOLD WATCHES
Thieves Angle With Wire Hook
Through Hole Punched in
jewellers Window.
LIGHTS ALL AROUND.
Cafes Aglow, Cop on Peg Post,
but None See Daring
Theft Perpetratej.

On oas a me brightest OF Brosdway's
1ornseo. in the centre OF tho white light
district. S2Ooo worth Of sold watches
QoPO dshHd cut OF the window OF the
6weiry store VI Schwartz 4 Co., at
TAirty.ssventh street some time be-
oWoen darkness and dawn to-day.
Opposite the scene OF the robbery 10
~ s4cavauon FOR q new building.
0syeoa twinkle the bright lights Of
1Daxia'a. shedding their rays from the
Wae Of the restaurant down into Thirty
seventh strsSt. nrosd way flows past
. vide opsa space. Sixth avenue 10 a
Geess's throw away. A policeman Ia
Gspposed to be on fixed post Tho jew
A1ry store has electric protection AGAINST
00rSArA
whils tho late crowds. or the early
0owdA surGsd along the city's main
ob1sey, and ,hief-tAkers were thought to
~ alert, the gold fishermen we're busy.
instead q being frightened by the open
Oaas opposite. they utilized the mate
~ used In the construction OF the new
e0lldinS. They broke the window OF tho
joWejry store on the Thirty-seventh
mrooe side with . stone taken from tn ,
1Danlat!cn rock.
3Ao Job MS - neat a. II was daring.
A Newspaper YES pasted over the win
1oW. Then the Tobber or robbers se-
cured q barrel in which had been stored
q asss q herring. From this perch the
uasAsw was smashed through the paper
whieh covered II. The result was .
Ae,s In the window with jagged sides
Saks the teeth OF y big saw. Through
~ aperture . wire with = hook was
Gheuot aAA watch after watch lifted out
Pho sobbseo were % absorbed In their
vork ana apparently 20 secure that they
>ssel 70 pick up . tray Of jewelry. The
SPoy Was overturned and the strewn
ssotsnts preserved for Ia owners.
TNe ughts STU Aicksrsd In the rear
euono oe Aaxlm's. Humanity's stream,
etiIl sbbed and flowed on the great
WhSts Way. The policeman hung to his
est. Q WAachman made his ROUNDS. The
Ousglase had anished their work. They
GA ths watches we're gone.
When The employees Of Schwarts q
CO. reached the store this morning al.
NEST the Arst thing that greeted theii
0ass vas the broken window. Then the,
eAW sAat . hole had been made In IN,
SsWs,Sy AAAlf. They saw the overturned
tray and broken glass inside the store
ne heads Of the Arm were telsphoned
~. the police we're notified and police
end Arm we're soon ~ the store.
~. 0chwartx said that he had ofteT
noticed . gang Of men hanging around
the corner. and had always felt that
ahsy we're there for no good. The pc
0lee ~ Asiven than Oft on several &C
0Siona.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

walking through East Third street to-
day was jcstled by q youth In d gray
suit and white and blue sweater, who
snarled: Hey. Why aren't you wearing
Tanmany button?'
II do not have to-" said the driver
You DO not have to take this, either"
said the young man. and spat In his
face. Consoni knocked him down and.
as he rose. knocked him down again.
The youth drew a revolver from un.
der his sweater. Frank kuehl of No.
10 East Third street ran toward the
night The gangster fired at him. but
missed. The bullet struck william
faerhing. a t~e.ve-year.o old boy OF No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

lis East Third street. playing with n
number of other boys in front Of Public
: hoo 80. CO
t.uchl made an EFFORT to reach tho re-
volver AM the stranger shot him In
the neck. and ran down Third street.
turning every two steps until ne had
enptied the six chambers OF Ais re-
volvcr.
He disappeared into q tenement and
the police learned later tdat he had
escaped across the yards into second
street before the reserves from the
Firth street station surrounded the
block.
A squad of policemen and detectives
accompanied by Consent. kuehl and the
boy searched the east side for the man
with the gun without success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
Evening World, Says S. 10
Serhme Baker Head OF
the Department OF Child
Hygiene. Is Doing a lvOn-
der1uI tOykfOrNeW J Oyk.

Doctors OF the Board Of Health and
the Babies Welfare Association are
buslly engaged tabulatins the results Of
the score cards In the Better Babies
Contest Of Chelsea District No. Z where
judging OF the little entrants was COM
pleted on Saturday. Two hundred and
twenty-five tots had their mental and
physical measurements taksa by the
specialists preparatory to tho awards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
Ends uSse - Daahtub,

Franklin Hudnut. forty-eight vesrs
Old, living with his brother. William.
q Ne. lisa Fulton street. Brooklyn.
committed suicide Nv inhalinE gas
eometims this morning. His dead be dy
W0s found In his bathtub. The dead
man had not been In his right min 4
since the death OF his wife a year AKA.
lie had been In the New Jersey State
labsno Asylum until last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Rev j.
r. Nugent. a Catholic priest Mt De.
Molnes. Ia. has declined tho post of
Consul at Jerusalem. rendered to him
BY Secretary Bryan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
ROOSEVELT IN MoNTEvIDeo.


1eONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. Nov. A.
Oh Theodore Roosevelt arrived here
to-day and vas met by the uruguayan
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. the mem
bess Of the diplomatic corps and repre-
ssntstivss Of tho leading educational
bodies and clubs Of Montevideo.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
The Christmas Guest.

Whose shall come any way this night.
By moor or hill or shore.
For him the blessed candles light
For him the open door.
ooh. Mary. this for thy Sons sake,
Though mine comes in no moreD
My hearth is swept, my YuIe logs burn,
My board is decked and spread:
For any who may seem in turn
Are warmth and wine and bread
ooh. Mary. grant my son this night
BE housed ard comfortably
Bid. banned or beggared come for guest
My heart shall share his woes.
And on his head my hand shall rest
TO bless him ere he goes.
ooh. Mary, grant my son this night
That blessing and reposeD
This night for thy one Sons dear sake,
Wait light and warmth and wine.
Oh. Mary, we be mothers both!
Take these my tears for sign,
And this do for thy sweet Son.
Wilt thou not do for mine?
-TheodoSia Garrison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
TWO ARE FINED

Arthur Ison, who lives near Exc
land, was fined S25 and costs by
Justice o. ID. Etters, of that place,
last Friday for killing more than
one deer Game Wardens Soule, Of
this city, and Jakoubek, of Phillips,
who made the arrests, were back to
the Justices office in about 35 min
utes from the time the first convic-
ton was finished up with Chas. A.
Groves, who lives in the same vicin-
ity, having caught him in the act
of shooting grouse out of season
Groves was fined $25 and costs and
his gun was confiscated. He bought
the gun back. however, for $40, the
total cost of the one grouse he shot
being 1910 Expensive bird
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
Celebrate 25th Anniversary

Thursday evening the senior ed
itor OF this paper and his better
half celebrated the 25th anniversary
Of their marriage. About fifty guests
assembled in the Woodmen hall
where Rev Geo. Hansen tied the
nuptial knot, as he expressed it, just
little tighter. Supper was served
at the residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
arGsOn We're the recipients of a large
number of very beautiful presents. A
feature of the evening was the royal
charivari given them. The couple that
were tied a little bit tighter take
this occasion to express their deep
appreciation of the many kind ex-
pressions of good will rendered them.
Reporter.