davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS
AND HITS At GAYN0R.
Prot. Carmody Leaves Place After
Clash Win the
Mayor.

PROF.. Francis X. Carmody, Prssident
Of the Board Of Managers Of the
brooklyn Disciplinary Training school.
to-day sent his resignation to Mayor
0aynor. He explained that his action
was prompted by the failure Of the
Mayor 70 appoint men to several va
cancies on the Board Of Managers and
that the work Of the board In the in
tsrests a the institution wac thereby
hamOsred.
II 10 known that Prof. Carmody was
disple ased over the attitude Of the
Mayor toward him the other day At .
hearing on . legislative bill enabling
the purchase OF q site for . new train
Ing school outside the city limits. The
Mayor In advance OF hearing any ar
gument IN favor Of the plan abruptly
declared that he proposed vetoing the
measure. Al the same time the Mayor
seeking the abolition Of the training
school and sending the inmates TO other
institutions. The Mayor took onensc
recently at tho action Of Prof. carmody
and his colleagues on the Board OF
Managers In criticisinE q report Of the
MAYORS Comrni ssioners OF Accounts on
the brooklyn institution.
Prof. Carmody's letter Of resignation
"a the Mayor did not mincc worde. lie
said: You have shown yourself IN
different to the interests Of the school
and hostile and unfair to its managers
ard I Viii not, therefore. be further re-
sponsabis for the school under your
aAudn setration Of the c1ty's buMness.' -
Pruf. Carmody v connected with
Columbia College and the Union Theo-
eos1cal Seminary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

After you have glanced at the values and prices quoted below
for a moment the following fact: .
Each garment this offering Hacket Carhat gment-c1
sustain 81 year old reputation for the choicest fabrics. Il
distinctive Styles and the finest tailoring possible Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
BRONX SCHOOL PUPILS
TO HAVE GALA DAY IN
CELEBRATION OF PARKS
Memorial Tablets to Be Tn.
yelled Tomorrow, Honoring
Men Who Selected Sites.

To-msrrow win b . gala day n Ire
Dronx. especially for the school chiidrsn
VINO will take part In the prsssntasioo
- sse CITY ~ the Bronx Society Of Ara
end Sciences of slx msmos1a, tablets in
honor Of the Park Site Commission
watch, IA 1854. selecssd the atss now
occupied by paris in the Bronx. The
taIOlets are the work Of the Tiffany
studio from ths design Of Albert E.
Davis and Of bronze. two and . half BY
SUo fest. mounted on white granite
O>enss four feet square.
Il was on April 70. 1854. that Mayor
vfank1tn Edsoa. IN accordance with an
81 q Legislature. appointed Lather r.
Marsh. Louis Fitzgerald. Waldo
Hutchins, Charles Tiffany. George w.
AcrIsan, wSiiiam W. Niles and Thomas
!. Crombie. q commission 10 select park
sites b, what was then a wilderness. and
he tablets bear the names Of all these
men.
They selected the sites Of c,aremont
Yark. q. Nary's. Crotons, Bronx. Pei
ham Bay and Van Cortlandt and con-
nsctsd thsm with Moshoiu. Crotona and
NOM and Pelham Parekways.
Former Chancsllor Charles W. Mac.
ofsehsn Of New York University VIII
Ike the presentation speeches for the
seeisty ana spasch0 Of acceptance foi
- city win b made By Borough Pres.
S1ent Cyrus c. Miner and Park Com
n,csioesr Thomas J. Higgins. Then thu
oehooi chfidrsn Of the Bronx will sins
ssrhs etar 6pangisd Banner" and tn
snh,sts win b unveiled and Section 4
= ne Second Battery will IRE salute
TIA ceremonies Will begin at Clare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

mont Park At I O'Clock; at st. Mays
At 2.U: AZ Crotona at 3; at Bronx at
IS; at Pelham at $50 and at Van cort-
landt at SIS.
Mayor 0synor sent the society a letter
Of regret saying that pressure Of ofYici.l
business would prevent his attendance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

Wilson at ReQsiem Mass.
WASHINGTON. April 0.-Presadenk
Wilson. Secretary Bryan, other Nom.
bers of the Cabinet and practically the
entire Diplomatic Corps attended .
requiem mass here to-day in memoriam
OF the late President Manuel Bonilla Of
Honduras.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Nearly 1000
Spring Suits, Spring Overeoats
( English Raineoats
Specially Priced
$3.50, SIS & SIT

Regular V0l0oos Vs. w. $SI'eV q No
In ooosadesins these specially priced gar.
nents, remember that they ere the only
strictly high grade fine clothes which are
being offered In New York under SIS to $2S.
They were tailored to the most exacting
standards Of fine clothes made to sell always
at the full price.
Nothing have they In common with the
ordinary. cheap clothes that are created 10
cell at psice-fos cheap clothes. in the end.
are always the most expensive.
But that you may be assured OF full value.
end more. In your Hackett- Cashart selection
that you maylearn the supreme quality Of
these clothes. without risk Of disappointment
the following liberal guarantee isyours;
Select any one Of the $3.50, SIS or
SIT sarments. and II. In the smallest
detail, II fails to render fun SIS to $2S
service, bring II back. We will gladly
ezchanse your selectioo for new, or
refund your mooey-whiehever you
desire.
The assostments are complete at each
price. Distinctive English, Fifth Avenue.
College and young mems models. In sises
fos men. young men and boys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Special Offering
Young Mems Patch Pocket
English Model & Norfolk Suits
SIT

All are standard S25 and $50 values, and
are selling all about town at such prices.
Furthermore. and Of most vital impor-
lance. 10 the character Of the fabrics included.
These are Of the highest quality. and en-
brace many much-wanted and popular
weaves and designs.
In fact. there 10 q scarcity all over the
country OF the fabrics and models 80 lavishly
displayed in these assortments
Wherever fine clothes are worn. merchants
would gladly pay. Wholesale. all that we are
asking retail. :.
Included are the smart Pencil and Line
stripes, IN Velours on black grounds. Black
and White effects. in Velours and exclusive
.rweeds. Also Velours and Flannels in plain
Oxfords. Quaker and Cambridge Grays.
There are Oxford Blues. Club Checks and
Knickcr Knob effects 40 we'll Each fabric
10 40 exclusive and correct az If selected from
the most fashionable avenue taller.
1t was rare fabric deal that made pos
dble this exceptional offering on our part.
This. coupled with the desire for greater
prominence Of Hackett- Carhart clothes for
young men, 10 responsible for this special
offering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

An enbody the cumulative knowledge that comes with
catering to two generations Of well dressed New Yofers
The fact emphasis because lesser experience
cannot result In clothes % good.
And 10 also the fact that few other clothes in New York
can boast such lineage.
In point Of value, considering the rare high grade
quality Of each garment todays offerings are truly phe'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Bows & Children's Clothes
Specials

Fine tailoring and excellent fabrics chat
acterise these garments which are bound to
render exceptional service. Included are
Velours, Cheviots and Blue Serges.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Decoration DaV

On Friday, May Both, all comrades Of
the &. A. r. and W. r. g.. with all
soldiers of the Spanish American war,
will meet at the G. A. II. hall, at /
o'clock, p. m where line of march,
commanded by J. w. McCracken, will
form on Webster street and march
south and west to the cemetery, head
ed by the Red Cloud Concert Band.
Details will be assigned by the post.
commander and president Of the w. Il.
g., TO decorate graves OF comrades and
members OF the W. R.C.
After decorating the graves, the line
of march will form u hollow square at
the monument of the Unknown Dead,
where there will be exercises by the
w. Il. q. and comrades Of the q. A. X.
Benediction.
After which the column will march
to the opera house, where the follow.
ing program will 10 given:
Music By the Band.
lnvocatiOn-Rev Bates.
Music.
Reading--Lincoln's Address at Get.
tysburg,- Chaplain BOyce.
Male Quartet Inavale.
Music Choir.
Reading List Of Dead Comrades-S.
B. Kixer.
Male Quartet Inavale.
Address-Fied +. Msurer.
Song-America. i-eF
Benediction. .ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
He RAISES Cattle to Sell. "
J. [. Christian RldlCules the Idea ef
neldlnA YeunA Stock

"The so called educated agricultur
sts have been howling hot and colo
n the same breath ever since cattlt
prices got up little, informing stock
farmers that they must keep back their
calves and young stock till they reach
q certain age, and all that t
j. l.. Christian of Red Cloud, Neb
made this remark today in discussiDg 9
the cattle industry, and at the same
time furnishing an illustration Of
what he did In handling q bunch OF
cows.
"A year ago. Mr.. Christian explain.
ed, II bought string Of cows at e3S
per head. Last season they raised for
me 80 calves. let the calves run with
the cows until late in the fall, and then
fed the cows aud marketed them last
winter at eos per head. On May Is l
brought to Kansas City the 80 calves.
then less than IL months old. They
netted me $50 each. In this whole
transaction 1 violated the advice sent
out SO freely by the class Of men !
mentioned. But l am in the stock
farming business for the money there
Is In it, aud whenever see an oppor.
tunity to sell a carload Of fat cows or
coming yearling cattle at a profit let
them go right then. am not raising
cattle to keen. but to SELL
Mr.. Christian was for five years q
cattle salesman on the Kansas City
yards before locating on a farm where
he lives In Nebrasks, where he has
been making money ever since he went
there.--Ksnsas City Daily Drovers
Telegram, May q.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Corn Cultivation

Corn planting is the latest this year
that it has teen since 1892. With the
heaviest crop OF alfalfa in years ready
TO cut before corn planting Is com.
pleted, we forsee busy times ahead of
the farmers. In some instances corn
cultivation will necessarily be neglect
cd while caring for the alfalfa.
The first cultivation Of corn is by far
the most important. II the weeds are
not destroyed then, the chances are
that they never will be, as they are
usually too large to cover at the second
cultivation. 1t is these same weeds
located in the hills Of corn which sap
the ground during July and August
and shorten the yield. Our greatest
loss Of soil water is not by evaporation
from the surface but by Transportation
from plant leaves. 1t Is not u matter
Of "getting over the corn, but Of get.
ting the weeds that we need consider.
A six.shovel cultivstor Is far better
than one with four, rs = greater part
Of the ground is stirred. The weeds
are upro6tsd instead OF being merely
covered. The greater the number Of
shovels, the shallower may be the cul'
tivation and yet stir the surface soil.
This gives lighter draft. Deep cult.
walton 10 not only unnecessary but is .
dstrimsnt when the corn gets large
enough that the roots occupy the space
Nnaf SRAen NhA c0rn IOWA
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
TOOK HINT FROM NEWSPAPER
How One Woman Kept clIppInes on
All Subjects In Which Che
Might % Interested.

A young wife who was always well
informed and brimful OF ideas, stories,
and current topics. explained her meth.
cd thus:
Il formerly worked on Q daily news
paper where they had . 'morgue' which
10 Newspaper slang for filing cabinet
devoted to clippings and information
on every subject under the sun. When
! married resolved to adopt the sys.
tenn. on smaller scale. to my own
needs. and reserved q couple OF pigeon
holes in my desk for the purpose. Then
purchased at . newspaper once two
dozen stout No. IL MANILA envelopes.
Those ! labeled.
In pigeon hole No. / I placed Gift
Suggestions. Holiday Celebrations,
Parties and Entertainment. High Cost
OF Living. Household Economics.
Dress. Attractive House Plans, Home
Decoration and Applied Art. Gardens,
Fancy Work. and two envelopes for
Receipts.
IN pigeon hole no. Q I placed Book
Reviews and Authors. Art. New Plays
and Players. Prominent People. Cur.
rent Events. Anecdotes. Poems. Fam.
lily History Data, Nature Study, Vaca-
tion Suggestions. and two blank en-.
Selopes for other subjects In which l
might become interested.
Into these envelopes went all clip
pings from magazines aud newspapers
pertaining to these subjects. When a
friend went to Rome to live. I added
Italy so that might keep in touch
with her. When my club began the
study Of German ! had q ready re-
!ceptacle for copies Of German notes.
Thus my 'morgue' grew. 30 that
now I have four pigeon holes. and
,49 envelopes, containing useful
fund Of information ON every subject
In which am. or expect to be inter.
terested, logically grouped for instan,
reference. consider It my most val
liable aid to eficient life."-Woman &
World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Last Trip For Veterans

On July Z, the survivors Of the Battle
OF Gettysburg will be entertained by
the government on the battlefield.
The legislature appropriated $4,000 to
pay failrOrd fare for the Nebraska
veterans who participated, but as Il Q
fare is si5 and there are about 2GO
entitled to go the state officers are
making an appeal to the citizens of
the state to take up collections at
Memorial day exercises to assist fil
raising the amount necessary. The
amounts collected are to be forwarded
to Capt A. M. Trimble, Capitol Build
ing, Lincoln, Neb'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

Every time the closet o. your neigh
bor is opened little you strain your
neck TO peek, and :. then afterward
strain your tongue In talking about it9
Do you ever stop to think that some
day a tragedy may take up its abode
In your honey Can't you get 1t into
your head that some day the tongue
of slander may cut like sharp sword.
Misfortune and disgrace may have over.
taken your neighbor, but 1t does not
become you to get on the lou' etops
and shout II to the world. You will
not be called upon topay for nor an-
swer for any Of the sins Of your neigh.
bor. You have all you can tend to
10 pay for your own indiscretions.
Some day one near and dear to you
may fall prison walls may open
to . son or the scarlet letter Of etern.
ity blight daughter. when home
IL In mourning over tragedy the best
thing you can do is' to keep your
mouth shut unless you eau say some.
thing that will come as a rift In the
clouds. Then again, you know you
may be no better than your neighbor.
The only difference is that your neigh.
Dor was caught and you, up.to.date
have kept the sunlight away. Be
charitable, my friend, for you know
not the day nor hour when the blight
will appear In your sacred circle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
District Court Proceedings

The followiDg.cases were tried In th'
District Court last week:
State oflNebraska VS. VIM. Galbretl
and Bert Miller. Parole continued e
next term Of court.
state VS. Chas. Kess!er Continued d
for the term.
State VS. :Chas. Lindley. Continued
for the term.
State VS. Lew. Walters. Continued
for the term.
James Padden VS. c. s. Olmstede.
Sale set aside, re sale ordered.
Georgiana Baker Dewitt vs. Blanche
Eggers. Sale confirmed, deed ordered.
Chas..E Eddy VS. Clarence 8. Jones
ct. al. Sale confirmed.
John w. ::Grsves VS. John Polfus.
Permission granted plaintiff to file
supplemental petition and summons
ordered.
John Thomson VS. .Chas. Redden.
Pending stay.
Inez +. Wagner VS. r. B. Hummer.
Settled and dismissed.
J. +. DSfley VS. White Hardware Co.
Continued for term.
Bresley Piano Co., VS. Albright Bros.
Motion for new trial, continued. for the
term.
Reeves Il Co., VS. John Harter. Con.
tinued by agreement.
Chas. $. Olmstead VS. Z. U. Overman.
Defendant allowed 45 days to answer.
Oscar r. Boyce VS. Peter Hansen. De-
fendant given permission to file
answer.
Gerhard Monuich VS. Mary Springer.
Case continued.
Chas. Coll VS. Unknown heirs Of &. b.
Nelson. Sale confirmed.
Lola Hilton VS. Josie Nyberg. De.
fendant given leave to file answer
Hannah Z. Parkinson vs. X. B. King.
by agreement.
Otho Owens VS. Robert Mitchell.
granted to file security for
costs. Defendant allowed 30 days to
plead.
Lora. Whitaker VS. Ethel Ellen
order to report incum.
brance.
John G. Scoles vs. Samuel Heaton Jr.
Motion to require plaintiff to give
security for costs confessed. Plaintiff
allowed 80 days from this date in which
to give such security.
Mary c. Wilson VS. John c. Wilson.
Divorce from bed and board granted
plaintiff with $50 per month alimony
during the remainder Of her life. All
costs and an attorneys fee Of $500 for
plaintiffs attorney taxed against de.
fendant.
Katherine S. Richards vs. John N.
Richards. Divorce granted plaintiff.
Ala Finlayson VS. c. j. Finlayson.
Divorce granted to plaintiff lind Gus
tody Of minor child.
Elizabeth NJ. Stoner VS. Harvey +.
Stoner ct al. Case continued for the
term.
Branson w. Stwart VS. Joseph Her.
burger. Judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50.
Amboy Mill l. Elevator Co., VS. Henry
e. Harris: Receiver re.instated.
Phillip Fassler VS. Rudolph STREET.
Permission granted plaintiff to file
reply forthwith.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
All the newspaper boys up and down

All the newspaper boys up and down
The line were under the impression
that editor Hale Of the Chief was one OF
che "4O" editors who were to speak In
that many churches in Omaha on the
Sunday during the June Press Associ.
ation, but since he learned the bis
Office force was planning to 60 along
and siug in the choir, he declined on
the grounds that one "devil" behind
The pulpit was enuf without having
them grin at him from the choir loft,
Guide Rock Signal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Mayors Proclamation

May 30th. 1913 being Memorial Day
and . legal holiday request that all
business be suspended between the
hours Of and p. M, and that the
the stores may close up In order that
all who desire may participate in the
memorial exercises.
D. +. SAUNDERS, MAYOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Resolutions Too VraaIle.

Resolve to live . hundred years,
and you will do IT," declared . g.
Louis physician. But beins . physi.
clan. hs ought to know that good re-
olvtioAe aye easily broken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Forced 0alty Ralla.

People Of the greatest gaity Of man
ners are often the dullest company
imaginable. Nothing 10 % dreary -
the conversation or writing Of the pro.
Sessed waS.-Haxlitt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
True.

Although women love bargains. they
are not especially fond Of the man who
cheapens himself In their eyes.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
COCKTAILS To BE
FIRST RULER Of
FINISHED CANAL
Bill Is in Preparation to Honor
Constructors, in Turn, With
sGovernorship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Colonel
Goethals is to receive due and ex-
plicit honor for his splendid work at
Panama.
Plans to honor the constructors of
the Panama Canal by appointing
them In the order of rank to be Gov
errors of the Canal Zone were
completed to-day by Representative
Adamson. who framed legislation
bringing the canal into existence.
Adamson intends to introduce a
resolution into the House at an early
date recommending that President
Wilson choose: in turn, civil gov
ernors for the canal after it's COM
pletion, as follows:
First, Colonel Goethals, engineer in
charge OF the canal construction, then
his aides in order of rank, beginning
with Colonel William c. Gorgas, sani-
tary expert, and including Lieutenant
Colonel II. F. Hodges, Lieutenant
Colonel William l.. Seibert, Lieuten-
and Colonel David DUB. Gaillard, and
Commander H. H. Rosseau Of the
navy.
Garrison Goes to Canal.
Secretary Garrison is en- route to
Panama. The Secretarys visit tc
Panama is a distinct concession to
the hope of Colonel Goethals that
some member Of the administration
should at first hand judge of the
conditions and requirements of the
Canal Zone.
The historic battleship Oregon, it
was announced at the Navy Depart.
ment to-day, will lead the interna
tional naval procession and pageant
through the Panama Canal in 1915.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels vii:
be on board. probably President VII
son, and all of the officers of the great
- 'leship who were on her when she
her record breaking trip around
IN to be added to the Sampson
Santiago.
Admiral z. F.. Clark was the
n Of the Oregon in those days,
,aG the navigator who got her safely
from the Pacific to the Caribbean was
Lieutenant r. f. Nicholson, now a
Rear Admiral in command in Asiatic
waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Lawyers and Laymen Honor Jurist
With Banquet Marking Sew
entieth Birthday.
RECEIVES SILVER SERVICE
Long Residence in Atlanta and
Achievement of Honor Re-
called in Toasts.

Al tnreeScore years and ten a man
Is entitled to some honor. And when
his 10 years round out a life spent
wholly in public service he is due just
such unstinted honor as was paid
Judge William r. Newman at the
CAPITAL City Club Saturday night,
when more than 200 representative
Atlanta citizens and prominent law
yers from all parts of Georgia gave
an elaborate dinner in celebration of
his SEVENTEEN anniversary.
Judge Newman sat at the head of
she long table, a grizzled patriarch,
with comrades around him to recall
in speeches the days when he fought
as a youthful Confederate cavalry
man and when he lost his arm in bat
tie.
Talk of His Career.
Others talked of the days that fol-
lowed the war, when he settled in At
ianta TO become a leader in obtaining
peace and contentment and of the
later DAYS when he entered the serv-
ice of the United States as district
Judge the position that he has held
for IS years.
Nothing was said but in way of
tribute. The men who were his hosts
had signed petitions and had voiced
requests that Judge Newman remain
on the bench, now that he has reach
ed the age att which he is entitled to
retirement They already had eX-
pressed their regard and admira ton.
saturday night they We're clarifying
their friendship by the formal feast,
There was a tender tribute, also. to
Mrs Newman when she appeared in
The gallery of the big banquet hall,
accompanied by number of ladies'.
Those who sat with her were Mrs.
Don A. Pardee, Mrs. Albert Howell,
lrs Robert c. ASTON Mrs. Alex
King, Miss Frances Newman, Mrs.
ormc Mrs. E r. Black, Miss Isma
pooly, Mrs. Belle Howard, and Mrs.
John d. Little.
President Is Toasted.
Albert Howell presided atsthe ban
uIet as toastmaster, offering as the
first toast a graceful tribute ITO the
President of the United States" a
sentiment that was greeted by a
storm of applause.
The banquet was planned originally
by the lawyers of Atlanta, but subse-
ouently q number of laymen request
ed part in the tribute.
At the conclusion of the feast Judge
Newman was presented with a sill
yer service. Judge Newman acknowl-
edged the gift in a short speech of
appreciation. Governor Slaton, Judge
Lumpkin, Eugene r. Black and Reu-
ben Arnold followed Judge Newm IN
with short talks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

BOY, 2, KILLS HIS MOTHER.
M'PHERSON, KANS. Oct. 25.-A
shotgun accidentally discharged by her
2-year- old son brought instant death to
Mrs George Post in her home here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Capital Frightened,
Says Kruttschnitt
Southern Pacific's Head Sees No
indication of Relief From Stag
nant Financial Condition.

PORTLAND, OREG., oct. 25.-"The
Lord only knows; | don't" exclaim I'd
Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the
executive committee of the Southern
Pacific, to-day when asked if he
thought financial conditions through
out the country would show any
marked Improvement during the next
year. He held out little comfort >
those who expect an early relief from
the present condition of stagnation,
and he does not believe the railroads
of the country are going to get much
moneX to make extensions or build
new lines in the near future.
Nobody can say what will hap
pen" he added, but one thing is sure,
capital is badly frightened"