davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
DAN" 0'REILLY BURIED.
Several Hundred Pay Last Tribut'
to Noted Criminal Lawyer.

Daniel OPellly was buried to-day In
woodlawn Cemetery. following . re-
qtiiem mass In All Saints Roman Cath
ol!c Church At ono Hundred and Twen-
ty-ninth street and Madison avenue.
Among tho several hundred persons
who paid tribute to the lawyers menu
ory were many old nme residents OF
tho Sixth and Fourteenth wards. Percy
Magic and John Lyons. Tammany and
Republican leaders Of Dang old DIS
trict. were present besides many men
we'll known IN police. sporting. business
and professional circles.
Mrs. o'RAliy Was accompanied by
her four children. Joseph. a sevsn-
teen-y ear-old son. had to help his
mother from the church after Father
Deevy. assisted ny Fathers Powers
and Burke. had celebrated the mas.
Thlrty-iive carriages formed the fun
eral procession which followed O'Realiy's
body ~ the grave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
MORE DIPLOMATIC
PRESSURE ON HUERTA
TO HAVE HIM RESIGN

WASHINGTON. Nov, s-Officials at
the White House and State Depart
ment were silent to-day as 10 tn. Prog
ress OF the negotiations being con-
Quoted by Charge O'Shaughnessy and
John Lind in Mexico CITY Il bring
about tine retirement OF Hdsr'a.
Although there nave been intimations,
official and unofficial, that Huerta
would reject tho American demands. the
next step IL dependent on tho receipt
u a. Heealuts anA oaSl auswsg. In ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

LINLITIIGOW, Scotland, Nov. B
J. w. Pratt, the Liberal candidate for
L.nlithgows shire, Was successful over
his Inonist opponent James Kidd,
but by a greatly reduced majori,.'. at
the bye-election held here yesterday
The figures were: Pratt. 5.6l5: Kidd
1904. At the last election Alexander
IRE. the Liberal, polled 5.SS votes
against the 3,766 received by James
xiaa. ts& Uniealss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
DEAD ATOP SLEEPING CAR.
Victim Evidently HIT by Low Rridge
Letter CIew to Identity.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. s-rhe
body OF a man believed to be Arthur Bal
lantyne. address unknown. was found on
the roof OF a sleeping car attached TO a
Boston-New York train when the train
reached this city to-day.
The mans head was split open and Il
"a supposed that ne was struck by a low
bridge.
y letter found In his pocket gave the
only clew to his Identity and Indicated
uAst hs had A.syethsr " New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
GERARD AT GERMAN
FOREIGN OFFICE.

BERLIN. Nov. s.-The United States
Ambassador to Germany. James w. Ger
ard, called at the German Foreign Of
Ace to-day and conferred for some time
with DR.. Alfred Zimmerman. Under
secretary OF State for Forei.n Affairs.
The Ambassador declined sfterward to
discuss tho subject Of the conference.
but 1t Is generally believed here to have
been In relation to the Mexican situa-
ton,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
PARADE IN 4 BLIZZARD.
Gale And snow Fail To Halt The
Copper Nine Strikers.

CALUMET. Mich. Nov. "a dssvin0
wind which brought snow and freesing
temperature. did not keep the copper
mine strikers indoors to-day. and par
AIDES wore held throughout tho dtstrict
despite tho blizzard. AZ Calumet eighty
arrests were made by cavalry for al
leged violatIon OF the injunction pro.
hibiting disturbances. The strikers wsrd
rslea sed on their own reoognixancsa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
PREVENTS BURGLAR FROM
USING PISTOL.

Both negroes were thoroughly fright
had kept II from Milics's reach. and
ever and again he shouted.
"Ahll shoot. Ann shoot sure
Hut each time Mr.. Miles knocked
tho weapon aside M the negro could
not discharge II without hitting his
companion. The latter had no stomach
for tho fight and sprang out Of the
window. The man with the weapon
sought to do likewise, but Mr.. Miles
grabbed him by the coat and he had
to slip out OF this before he could
leap.
Employees l nthe house recognized
the coat as the property OF Raymond
Clark, a negro. nineteen years old. who
until . week ago was employed ~ ele-
vator boy in tho house. the same In
which Blossom Seeley. wife Of Rube
Marquard. was robbed OF a n.oO fur
coat some months ago. Detectives Con
nors, Hawkins and Flynn OF the West
Ono Hundred and Twenty-iifth street
station found Clark In bed nj No. a. Eas,
One Hundred and rty-second street.
Under his mattress was the revolver.
lie confessed and told the name OF his
companion. for whom the police are
searching.
In his pocket Clark had carried about
three feet Of window sashiny. He ad-
mittsd. tho police aay, that he had been
ready for any desperabs measures to
quiet Mr.. Milies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

mean time diplomatic pressure from
cnany quarters is being brought to bear
with hope for the success OF the ne
sotlatiOns.
President Wilson went eolfing early
to-day. Secretary Bryan said he had
nothing to say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
Is $40 NECKTIES
SMALLEST ORDER
THE "kING" TAXES.

PARIS, Nov. s.--"Ths King
OF Necktis Manufacturers" 10
In Paris on his annual tour Of
the world. Those whose In.
ciinstdon and artistic yearninGs
run to habsrdashsry regard the
'Ting's" designs - the finest
70 be had on earth. An order
for twenty-five ties u 90 psr
Ne 70 the smallest transaotaon
which 1.-THE king'' win allow to
70 on his books. Xs 10 rsputsd
70 have an income Of 800, 900
. year, derived from furnishinG
oravats Dc luxe to the wealthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. s.-Prince.
ton defeated Harvard In q soccer same
here to-day by the score Of 20 1. Har-
ward forced the playing most of the time
hut was unable to score at critical times,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

BERLIN. Nov. s.--The German cruiser
Hertha received orders from the German
Navy Department to-day to remain in
Central American waters SO that she
might be available on the Mexican coast
In case of necessity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
LONE MAN WHIPS
TWO BURGLARS IN
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Miles Awakens to Find Armed
Thieves in His Room, and
Gives Them Battle.

Herman Il. Miles. who IL connected
with the Pullman service Of tho Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. awoke about o'clock
this morning conscious that some one
besides himself was In his bedroom In
the rear OF . first Moor apartment at No.
6<s Riverside drive. at the corner Of
One Hundred and Forty seventh street.
lie could distinguish two shadowy ng-
urcs and no called out:
WHO'S thsrsi"
Instan tly tho figures moved toward
him and Mr.. Miles saw confronting him
q pair Of negroes. one Of whom thrust .
revolver into his face and declared:
"Ahli shot yo' sure u yo make .
sound"
Miles flung his hand upward. knock
ing the revolver aside and then threw
himself from the bed and upon the
intruders. Tho negroes fought desper-
stely. but Miles In husky and each one
OF his blows told. Tho men rolled all
over tho floor Of tho bedroom, their
shouts arousing the house SO that pros
emily there came raps on the doors
from excited tenants. Miles was too
busy to reply. lie drove both men
toward tho window which opened ON a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. s--Secrstarv
McAdoo to-day awarded q silver medal
TO Patrolman James J. Moynihan OF the
New York Police Department for bravery
In saving William shannon from drown
Ing Nay Z, INA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
CAR CUTS THROUGH
TAXI LIKE AKN|FE;;
WOMAN IS HURT
Victim Hurled From Cab
Bruised and I-acerated, as 1t
Is Split in Twain
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
Miracle That None Is Killed in
Sixth Avenue Smash Due
to Skidding Machine

Passengers In north -b~ind sixth
avenue surface ear cried out In alarm
and spectators "a the street shouted
warning as a taxicab. owned and
driven by vrgi, Alexander Of No. ga
West Thirty-sixth street sksidcd this
afternoon on tho vet pavement OF s'ixth
avenue and. narrowly missing an Gle
waited pillar. slid in front OF tho car.
Motornwn John Farrell se,ut off power
and spun his brake handle around. but
tho rails we're wet aleo and the car
crashed into the cob with terrific for,e.
Tho wooden body OF the taxicab val
sliced IN two almost rs clearly ~ II
sonss giant knife had been passed
through II aud abbvs the roar OF the
collision sounded the shrl,l scream Of
. woman who was hurled out Of the
broken section Of tho cab. bleeding from
mnny cuts on her hands and face where
bits Of broken glass had penetrated the
akin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
PANIC IN CAR As GLASS
SPl,NTERS SHOWER.

tI6xAHueT WAN oGtt hNih8 iTOHh HiS
seat and slid along the pavement. 10
wore a heavy coat. however. and be-
yUnd tho shock OF his fall was unhurt
The vestibule OF the car was broken ~
were several of the windows In tho
front. and Farrell was showorod with
brokn glass, though his gloves and tho
visor Of his hat saved him from injury.
Within the car was almost panic,
Two women were thrown from their
seats and became hysterica rs glass,
broken from tho windows. fell about
them. Farrell and others OF tho pas
sengers sprang or tho car. which was
halted by the force OF tho collision, and
picked Up the woman who had occu-
pied the cab. She was suffering greatly
from shock hut was able to xivs her
name as Mrs. g. III. De witt OF No 10
Park avenue. Some one suggested that
an ambulance he called. but Mrs. De
Witt cried:
oh, won't some ono please take n0
To my own physician. DR. ]. NJ. y. Dir.
mingham Of No. iO5 West Forty-Afth
streoty''
A passing motortst volunteered "a
carry Mrs. De witt Ia her doctor ana
she was helped into his car. AZ the
physlcians II was found that besides
cuts and bruises sho was suffering from
pribablo Internal injuries.
CHAUFFEUR UNHURT, HAS
WRECKED AUTO REMOVED.
Meantime DIR. Irving had been called
from Now York Hospital. and he found
that Miss Winifred Madden OF No. 7i3
Amsterdam avenue and Mrs. Machctt OF
No. G6 Amsterdam ovanue were both
suffering from cuts. bruises and shock
ifs dressed their tnturicsu and they
w~re able 10 10 homo. Alexander "a Id
no NEEDED no attention and s,per1nt ended
the removal Of the wreck OF his taxicab.
There was another collision etwcen
an automobile and q trolley car at
Delaney and Pitt streets. where an
automobile mail truck operated by Jo-
seph Sullivan OF No. 49l l-2 kOsciusko
street. Brooklyn. hit a Delaney street
car and pushed II from tho tracks. Six
passengers In the car were thrown
from their seats and bruised. but not
hurt badly. Policeman John MoDon-
Ough of tho West Sixty-eighth street
station. who was riding A. guard with
sullivan, clung to his SCAT an did the
driver. and neither was hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

magnificent of these. the Sultan se1im
mosque whose dome Is capped with
golden sphere, still shines with un-
dimmed luster. This gem of arehitee-
ture was designed by sinan. who also
built the Suleiman mosque in Constan-
tinopIe and refashioned the marvellous
San Sophia Built IN the conventional
design with it's central dome and four
minarets two of which have three
winding stairways, each independent of
the other 1t is in many respects one of
class to be found anywhere It's in
Rhodian tiles in Persian designs, ex-
great value; its floors are carpeted
with gorgeous rugs, some of them said
to be worth as much as $3.50 the square
foot; its library is stored with the
rarest of Turkish, Arabian and Persian
manuscripts. Situated ON hill, 1t COM
mands the entire surrounding country
and is visible at a great distance on
all sides.
Similar in general form but each
with its own wonderful and picturesque
popularity are the Euch Sheriff. and
Sultan Bayazid mosques. The Eueh
Sheriff. perhaps is second to the Sui
tan Selim in points of interior grand
eur. Each has its Characteristic inner
court, its Moorish arches its sacred
niche and its fountain Thus In one
may be found two propryry columns
like their fellows in all respects save
that they are pivoted and so well Lal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

vacant buildings, and In some OF the
smaller places even store rooms could
be used. Outside of these, il more were
needed, or very large ones, cotton mills
or other industries could be promoted
at such places as desired and the build
ings used for exposition purposes, then
turned over to the use of the industry.
it was intended for. The regular powef
plant put into operate the industry could
furnish light and power
If desired, even the administration build
ing could be of this kind, or maybe
turned into q hotel or large educational
institution or used as a permanent ex-
hibition hall for the states resources
Special exemption from taxation
should be given those who erect these
buildings and donate the use of them
to the exposition, sufficient to pay well
for the use of them. The present, ex-
emption on cotton mills and other in
dustries not being In my opinion suf-
ficlent inducement
A plan could be worked out whereby
every city or town. which desired to
take part in the exposition could be
allotted some special feature or. fea-
lures to exhibit. or different sections
of the state could be divided off with
regard TO its chief industries or pro-
duce or mining or farming interests
and that part of the exposition held at
SOME place central TO that portion.
Probably in many places an exposi-
tion park would be laid off in which
to hold these shows and where such
were laid off 1t could be done with reg
ularly laid off streets and afterward
used as residence or Industrial adj
dition to the town and such beauty
places as lakes and other things which
might be placed there could be located
with a view to permanency. Land conf
panies which would lend the use of
such places to the exposition company
should also be exempted from. taxation
to q remunerative extent. Excursion
steamers could be put on the rivers
and all the great sights shown the
visitors. All kinds of aquatic sports
could be taken care of and at almost
every place of exhibition some special
form of amusement or something pc
culiar to that place could be shown
the visitors
Every farm in the state could be
placed in perfect cultivation and in
stead of sending Alabama on wheels"
in a small car with samples of prod
ucts to show the prospective settler he
could be induced to come to Alabama
and see everything we have as it is
and every farm in full bloom and in a
state of production.
Not only the prospective settlei
would be induced but also many whd
tokcome back to the exposition and
having done so and seen all of Ala
bama and under these favorable cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

temporarily, but also permanently and at
the least possible expenditure of money.
Most of the large expositions of the past
have spent large sums of money for the
erection of temporary buildings which
have later been torn down realizing
scarcely anything from them. They have
also induced the building in the exposition
city of an excessive number of hotels and
business houses, far in excess of the nat
lral needs of the town, besides this, they
have left the town in a dead" condition
for a long time afterward
The form of exposition which suggest
would obviate all of these drawbacks, re-
duce the cost of getting 1t up, and I be-
lieve would pay handsome dividends on
the stock of the company
AS matter of fact. very little building,
approximately. would have to be done to
give Alabama the grandest and
largest exposition ever held anywhere.
Just picture to yourself all of the great
industries of all kinds now operating IN
Alabama-her monster steel and iron
works cement works, cotton mills and
others of every kind; her grand rivers
and water powers. the great muscle
shoals. so widely known everywhere; her
grand lumber interests; the Gulf of Mex
leo, with It's shipping and pleasure craft;
her large cities with their sllyscrapers, as
we'll as her smaller cities and towns and
iltT Niu6 tApdHne OI ltiit Ills. dS Wtlt
as her grand mountains and other fine
rcenery-then picture to yourself all OF
these great things in one grand whole.
This is the exposition I suggest an ex-
position which would show to the world
Alabama as she is and make the old
state blaze of glory from her north
ern to her southern and from her east
ern to her western boundaries
Tie beauty of this plan Is that all of
these things are already here and no build
irgs would need to be erected to show
sample models OF them. No power plant
would need to be built to operate this
exposition. as the already existing plants
could furnish the power and lightning
and where none were located, someone
would put in one, which would be per-
manent institution. Such. buildings as
were really needed for special -demonstra-
tons and for showing anything which
it was desired to show could make use
or already existing fair grounds or large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Free Protone Coupon

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

paid more attention to what they wore
than what, they ate, and as foods had
so much to do with building the stature
for the best results for style, we had
begun at the foundation. and felt more
sure of our capacity to make better
breads than gowns, and there are art
lists in each class.
The market displays varied stock
of the necessities of life, and the "ad'
columns are the directories that refer
you to their locations, whether the ma
terial be for furnishing either the
requisites~for dress or for health.
II we are travelling on a journey
through the rural routes, we watch for
the guide post at the forks of the road,
and take the path that leads to the OBJ
ject of our trip. If we are practical and
want to buy the best fer the least
money. we watch for the advertise
ments-they are the guide posts-they
direct to the bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MADE A MILLION IN
ADRIANOPLE SIEGE
Armenian Manufactured All Flour
for Troops and Citizens Since
Fight Began

From the New York Sun.
letter received in New York this week
from Adrianople gives an interesting in
sight OF the present conditions of the
city besieged by the Bulgarians and serv-
ians. The correspondent describes the
admirable way in which the garrison is
conducting itself, not only in regard to its
military standing but also in its attitude
toward the Christian noncombatants who
were forced to remain in the city.
In contradiction to recent reports that
the inhabitants of Adrianople were on
the verge of starvation, this letter gives
details of how the army is being fed,
bread being the main diet by a milling
syndicate. This syndicate is known as
the flour trust of Turkey in Europe, be-
cause by swallowing up it's smaller COM
petitors it has procured control OF all
wheat as well as all mills in the yilayet
of Adrlanople. The head of the firm is
an enterprising Armenian who was the
first to introduce the cylinder NIL into
Turkey. He even installed machine shops,
an electric plant dhe only one there)
motor trucks, etc. Thus at the opening
of the war Adrianople found itself in
possession of an up-to-date flour mill con-
tanning every necessary modern appli-
ance
Adrianople being the chief wheat CEN
ter of European Turkey, many thousands
of bushels of grain were in store at the
beginning of hostilities. With its own
bakeries installed throughout the city this
mill has supplied the garrison and the
civil population with bread throughout
the long siege. The mill trust has cleared
more than million dollars, it is said,
since the lighting began
According to the writer cited above,
the holy shrines in the city seem to
have well withstood the siege. The
mosques stand untouched by the Bul
garian shells. The largest and most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

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ure
For women who never appear stylish
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The regular 800 size Of Pr0tone il
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
BY Mrs. j. n. REID

treduced TO many of our practical mousse
keeping methods and machinery through
the medium of the press. Often in looS-
ing for an "ade carrying fad we
have IN mind, we find the items listed
include materials and necessaries at a
better price than we had obtained pc
fore. While writing advertisements is
a profession in its own class, reading
them is even more significant, II the
benefits we receive are utilized TO tne
saving of niekels and dimes. The money
invested in advertising does not yieid
results all at once, but the education
of the public to their value in shopping
is sure to benefit the market. we real :
ize that some people are critical or
newspaper advertisements. The tact
that one party asked us 'in your sto-
ries what to purchase for the pantry,
why don't you sometimes say some-
thing about the wardrobe" We could
only reply we knew the average woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
NEW SUGGESTION FOR
STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL
Huntsville Man Proposes to Make Everything Alabama
Exhibit For Exposition and Home Coming Cele
brate the States Tooth Anniversary
BY F. A. HOWE, JR.

The plan which offer is one entirely
new as regards the holding of expositions
and one which on first thought might be
turned aside. but upon due consideration
and upon following out the lines of possi-
BILE developments it would lead to, be-
lieve will appeal to, all as the best posi-
BILE way. Therefore I ask due and care
ful consideration.
take as granted that the form of ex-
position mostly to be desired would be
that which would mostly benefit most
of the people in the entire state, not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

anced that they yield to pressure and
rotate slowly on their bearings.
My son. said the ancient prophet
who guarded the particular treasures ot
the shrine. us Il not written that when
man sins he turns his soul away
from Allah2 Therefore when q man
would repent of his sins and return
his soul to the paths of righteousness,
let him come hither in repentance and
let him turn the pillar For In so doing
his soul will regain that peace which
1t has LOST.
This Is the faith of the east mingled
with childish simplicity.