davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-06

three ministers Of the gospel who
openly advocated the theory that the
extent OF public ofiicer's offending Ia
to be judged by the character Of his
accusers.
THE fact that Gov. Sulser has been
impeached BY the Legislature Of grand
larceny and perjury was not mentioned
ny tho speakers. They made Il appear
that the only charge against Gov. Sulxer
10 made BY Charles +. Murphy. who
hasn't appeared openly In tho proceed
ings at all. whereas sworn testimony
has been taken to show that the dow
ernor inappropriate campaign funds
and made false affidavit concerning
his campaign expenses.
1t 10 a remarkable exhibition OF cler!.
cal observation-disclosures when men like DR.
Parkhurst. Madison G. Peters and
Canon Chase get up on public platform
and IN addressing an audience OF per.
sons certainly not conversant with ali
the facts In tho matter under discussion
twist the case to suit their oyn notions
Maybe part OF the reason why tn,
churches are playing to empty benchs,
may be found In the attitude Of thes.
alerGymen.
! They maintained to their east sid
audience that Charles +. Murphy Ia 4
The evening world., 1913-09-06
A PLANET IN DEADLY PERIL.

UNSEEN influences that surround us in the
Of everyday life become nothing when clever mind
takes exploring among the stars and the terrific i'm
mesuraby awful forces that make and earth like pecks
Of dust whed about the spoke Of infinite Wheel Who
knows what this planet and it's atmosphere destined
they whz millions millions Of miles each through
Who knows what the spots and star changes which
scientists puzzle really portend could but read them Alright?
Through this boundess field A. Conan Doyle in his Of
1.-THE Poison Belt which begins The Sunday World Magazine
takes his readers with absorbing in which terrible
lncaculabe forces Of the universe mnge with the affairs
blood characters who belong the life everybody
Ter Of thrilling narratives has chosen the biggest all backgrounds
for q story OF real and women
The evening world., 1913-09-06
Why Do Some People
Get On Your Nerves?"
By Sophie Irene Loeb

ing oo. THE New York Evening World. y
We are in at the moment we have M,
such people has made or marred our
view OF them.
Therein has resulted a gain or loss 10
both
On the other hand. we have rsgarded
people We meet daily as getting on our
nerves. SO that we have failed To And
In them any OTHER trait that mtrhr
recommend them to our interest: and
have also thus consequently BEEN ihs
losers.
In this way the tendency ls to eu,ti.
vate a habit for drawing sharp ,mm..
diate lines az to those we like. dislike or
even TOLERATE.
sometimes this Is tho reason for the
wall. Il am so lonely"
And indeed are there many "lons.
lies" SO that 1t were not unvise 70
cultivate creed something like this:
Il believe every human being 10 no,
without some good.
Therefore I would practise such IA.
thence that no man can make me nate
him.
II would 90 live a. to cultivate the
capacity Of great love for one, TO Dc.
serve the blessing Of q few friends. and
yet to keep in touch with the pulse.heat
Of humanity.
Sometimes human nature 10 frail and
Outlines Il hangs by q thread.
But in the course OF time, should sux
love prove untrue and my friends ~.
sert me, would know that the milk Of
human kindness stu flows.
The law Of balance IL ever present.
Thus II believe In humanity. humanity
will believe In me.
And In that belief may Be born
again"
The evening world., 1913-09-06
1.-THE Real Question:"

SECOME of our national legislators
said the head polisher, appear

EGNOME of our national legislators
said the head polisher. appear
- to think that II the railroads
used nothing but steel cars there :? ,uld
be no more collisions such as that on
the New Haven line"
These legislators" said the laundry
man. talk as though they wanted every
passenger on a railroad to get a free
collision guaranteed with his ticket. OF
course. II the sleepers on the Bar Har-
Dor express had been made OF steel the
loss Of life would have been smaller. OF
there might have been no loss Of life
At all. But that Is not tho main
question.
There shouldn't have been any col
lision. A rear-end collision on a well
managed railroad Ia inexcusable. no
matter how heavy the trafhc. Bad man.
aGement In the operating department
and nothing else brinss about rear-end
collisions. The rules for prote ct.ng a
train that comes to stop on the main
line are complete and ample. II they
are not carried out, the fault lies with
the management. For the railroad that
doesn't enforce It's own rules lacks dis.
ciplins among its trainnen."
The evening world., 1913-09-06
PENSIONS FOR DEPENDENT MOTHERS

VHE PLEA made at the national conference at Buffalo by Rob.
ert Hebberd Secretary Of the State Board Of Charities
behalf Of pensions for dependent mothers recall
public attention to needed change in the system Of State charities
and State education The prescott Legislature appropriated $4,000
defray expenses Of investigate the sdvaby
Of establishing such pensions in this State but the
mission has organised Mt Hcbberds plea timely
There nothing Of radical socialism in the proposed reform
The State and has for long time been engaged in the
and education children parents who unable perform those
duties The system however, takes the child from the
helpless mother and condes to the form Of nsu
onal charity maintained BY either the State church. The
proposed system leaves the child with the mother the fam
lily and gives help to the home instead Of breaking
The advantages Of the home pension hardly need argument
The experiment illinois and
been found work WELL 1t not only better method Of child
training but economical.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

COryUgnt, iWiSs W Iho FSVU EuuihH
FREDERICK WATSON. author OF
II the novel "Shaiiows" 10 . son OF
the late author Of THE Bonnie
Brier Bush" who was known to 30
many readers by his pom name. Ian
Maclaren.
Kelvin McKready, on the title page OF
- Beginners star Book" was . pseu-
donym. The book was really the work
OF Edgar Gardner Murphy. the astrOn-
omer. whose death has been recently
announced.
Herbert Fostner. author Of Two on
Trail and the forthcoming Jack
Chanty." II an adventurous Canadian.
How ever. he has q farm on the Petaxant
River. near Chesapeake Bay, in Mary
| land. and. his word for II. he has just
put In there summer OF work emitting
him to a New Jersey vacation.
| Emerson HouKh 10 reading the reviews
OF THE Lady and the Pirate" between
hunting sorties up In the Mackenzie
River country.
Al Monte Carlo Harold MacGrath went
to the roulette table with four louis
about Ce-one afternoon and won some
, thing like eco In the evening he re-
The evening world., 1913-09-06
After the Romance Has Worn on.

WI e. on the contrary too apt to fancy that
smile
beginning
looking at for the
brn smile
q Is tobs
hah their former charm the
No smiling
II D.
nothing II he to
no
It, h SIS lie and forget '~
A IN place
anything
intelligence
shall added
Of woman's a imagn
step right
the "kss-me' Smile Warranted cent 'o
The evening world., 1913-09-06
Royal Tattooinx.

LING GEORGE Of England IL tat.
X tooed. When he was Duke Of
4 - York ne had some s,abor. r.
japanese designs pricked on hn arms
and chest. and personally he used to
take great pride In the excellence OF
these skin pictures. But Queen Mary
dis'ikes tattooing. and Il 10 because of
her pleadings that King Gsorse has
Just cautioned tho Prince OF Wales not
to walk In his fathers footsteps, al
far as tattooing IL concerned. 1t ts[
curious coincidence that the Csar, Eho
bears such resemblance to King
George that he may be describes a.
his Double. was tattooed with similar
designs by the same artist who tattoosd
King 0sorgs.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

who admitted on the witness stand that
they had no character or standing In
this community whatsoever.
1T 10 just as prejudicial to Gov. Sui
Ter to try to d!scredit the Court of I'M
parchment In advance OF the trial as II
10 to call him guilty OH mere indict-
ment in advance Of trial. II DR.. Park
hurst and Rev. Mr.. Peters and Canon
Chase are sincere in their declaration
that the case against Gov. Sulzer must
DO dismissed because OF the character
OF Charles F.. Murphy, who has never
The evening world., 1913-09-06
The Weeks Wash u q }nsEsF=sSs&sss.sA @ % sz M.!!

lacking In character that his part In
the accusations against Gov. Suiser
should nullify these charges In this
the gentlemen are not consistent.
when Lieut.. Becker Of tho Police
Department, q public ofiicer. stood ac-
cused Of the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai. all Of these three ministers con.
demned him In advance. The chief.
and. practically. the only evidence
against Becker was furnished by Jack
Rose. Bridge Weber and Sam
Schepps. three professional gamblers
The evening world., 1913-09-06

TABy vas sasas1. r~Asps ~ npsutsd
psyhss b dd II oely tes fas. ssid he:
my darling DtAa. WAT would you ssy
vsfs to ~ you Tat ] oasst nAsp youi"
Z veMl ~. ~ <ssWe ievs, thaA have Z
~ bsvthss w vsaA aals Il warn ios ysu
end that have soos d ~ Nttls ssssthssrt
hlist~Du1 tAss vesl1 saAh u apsnavs for you
Conn. dsas."
But. ysu NV. hAvsat aid It,"
II hsev ~ Aassu't, ~ psh'
80. We bsetss ~ narsa>d. hAAat Wy"
- thint -. ~ psseasss. "-1yt-bes.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
THOUGHTS AFTER A SHOWER.

PEW YORK has had chance to file away few reminders from
~ the record rainfall Of Thursday night.
Househoders and hoekeepes whose ceilings and carpets
ruined because they csry let their roof leaders
coggd causing the water back and food through their
lights will have foresight future Such Of their neghbo
wise will take warning.
The 1nerborough may itself that ts boaed electric
pumps powee in the subway when it downpour
Also the public has demand why hundreds Of
forced to steam end swse trains stalled between stations
in darkness-when traffic handlers have known
that trains could not through What has become furthermore
Of the Independent lighting system which the Incborough promised
to establish in every for just such emergencies?
One thing New Workers already orcby brought
to them during the dge Of Thursday evening There plenty Of
tsxcb bgand in the city who seize chance goug the
public with nsolen and outrageous overcharge Helpless patrons
that night forced to pay much $40 to ride few blocks
With the ordinance full operation such mpudnt exortion
would be impossible So court orders hold the law axcab
bandits will hold up the public.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
E"ROM all accounts" remarked
the head polisher. that must
4 have been pretty ferv!d pro-

Sulser mass meet.
Ing at coop e r
Union the other
night"
1T was all OF
that and I h Q n
some" agreed the
laundry man. TN
one respect II was
the most amazing
gathering In the
history OF thu 3
community. for II
was addressed by
The evening world., 1913-09-06

We are too prone to Judge at FIRST
appearance. We let them 20. And thus
much that night prove worth while Is
lost to US.
Again. ours has been the gain when
we have allowed later consideration to
manifest itself
30 that It often happens the MOOD
The evening world., 1913-09-06

been Its usage that
We let such belief
influence our con-
duct.
So much 50, that
almost Immediately
we label q fellow
creature accord
!ngly.
T. IN es without
number We pass
people by because
h ely have not
struck our fancy"
at the moment Of
meeting.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

oeen iorindny accused OF a crime. they
should reverse their opinion In the case
Of Becker. whose conviction was based
on the evidence of criminals"
The evening world., 1913-09-06
The Plncher Punched.

xxY SEE" said the head polisher.
that they pinched jerome In
4 Coaticook for playing penny ante
poker in the middle Of the street"
They recognise poker when they see
II In Canada" explained the laundry
man. "Mr Jerome should have sht
craps"
The evening world., 1913-09-06

a A. T0xBY ~ cut vsDhaas vitA hs wife
Nl yos~dAs oassins Ahs doas . couple
q assaAs h ~ vts1st0 Of IL ststiss
h i.suisA ~Ass - ~ esias sssa.
II nAst = = ~ 0slselN Assds nSw,"
shs ssid.
y. ss,~ ssssl y - sa's ~ 'ls.sl'sa
-us. ~ - 6A;sr s,ialAsl M q.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
"vou Know the Sort Of Smile ! Mean!"

ordinary smile a
not ST. Anthony himself
youovme? smile which Of
chorus r-the mie'hat on which
on
most Of US are born with that
k
smile simple!
Sometimes
fright 10 the difference a
fomthe Of
a
a woman cannot
leads a
that
stone sneared with
path to fIades Heaven Ia p 4
The trouble 8
witty worldly
half
all the scintlaing I'm simply
The evening world., 1913-09-06

Testimony before the interstate Commerce Commissioner showed
that the New York. New Haven and Hartford punished
employees disobyng the rules Just wagged finger
The evening world., 1913-09-06

The arrest Of Jerome be taken desperate effort the
part Of Canada prove that she the line somewhere
The evening world., 1913-09-06

Copyright. 1919. BY The rTeS Publish
~ ONE people just get on your
nerves voices a sentiment OF
~ the everyday.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
OoOnsni 1915 The r~s Publishing Co. rh' Nc" f'rl Isss 49,
She Tells 1.-THE Greatest Beauty Secret.

She Tels 1.-THE Greatest Beauty Secret"
m. BEAUTY or give me a..'n o..r v, oh. hurts tn. fac.
~ Heaven
comfort and the beauty doctors for new
and hshsrow With what pathetic avdty read the silly driver "
funny must
SECRET:
adve a
Thanky
a
o with the
mostly impress
SION OF beauty hlch
lay mas
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION IS
NOW IN SESSION At MONTREAL

Montreal. Can., Sept. 1.-The
greatest gathering Of lawyers
this country ever has known as
sembled here Monday for the
opening sessions of the annual
meeting of the American Bar
association. The meetings will
continue through Wednesday.
The Right Honorable Robert
L. Borden. prime minister of
Canada. formally welcomed the
delegates, who represent every
state in the union. Frank B.
kellogg. as president of the asso-
citation, delivered the opening
address shortly after the meeting
convened at 10 o'clock, taking
for his theme, Treaty Making
Power
The annual address was deliv-
cred this afternoon at the Prin-
cess Theatre by the Right Hon
orable viscount Richard Burden
Haldane. of Cloan. Lord High
Chancellor Of Great Britain. His
subject ~as Higher Nationality
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04
Mr.. ]. ". STEEA AND MISS
ROBERTS QUIETLY MARRIED
Wedding Was Solemnized at the
First Methodist Parsonage
Sunday Night.

Mr.. John w. Steen and Miss
Genie Roberts were married at
the First Methodist parsonage at
$3.50 o'clock last Sunday night.
the ceremony having been per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. w.
w. Woodland.
The ceremony was exceedingly
quiet and unostentaious. having
been witnessed only by relatives
and a few close friends of the
contracting parties. No an
nouncement had been made. and
the event was quite surprise to
the public at large.
Mr.. Steen is one of the best
known men in the city. being
prominent in business. fraternal
and political circles. He repre-
sents the sixth ward on the city
council and has a large general
merchandise establishment on
Main street.
He il a man of fine business
judgment. and is esteemed and
respected by all who know him.
His bride is a charmi ng and at
tractive young lady and enjoys
the admiration of countless
friends,
The couple have the best wish
es of the Commercial and a large
circle of friends for a long anc
happy married life.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Steen lef'
over the Mobile & Ohio railroad
Tor michigan. anu vii spea.
their honeymoon visiting thu
different lakeshare resorts In the
State.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04
D|Az ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR THE MEXICAN PRESIDENCY

London. Sept. 2.-"I am now
definitely a candidate for the Of
flee of president of Mexico, :"
General Felix Diaz said to-day.
my friends in Mexico are
working in my behalf Unfor-
tunately at this distance | myself
am unable to do much. but am
awaiting instructions which may
simplify matters.
Even if | am ordered to pro-
ceed to japan it is not certain
that I shall go there. My action
will depend upon developments
in Mexico"
Diaz declared the fact that he
was still an official representative
of the Mexican Government de-
barred him from discussing Pres
ident Wilson'S message on the
Mexican replies.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04

"a Study in Law and Ethics. "
He was introduced to the lawyers
by Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White Of the United States su-
preme court.
Today's routine sche dule of
business consisted of the nomi-
nation and election of new men,
bers; election of general council.
report of the secretary, report of
the treasurer, and report Of the
executive committee. This af-
ternoon honorary degrees were
conferred by McGill University
upon the following members:
Lord Chancellor Haldane. Chief
Justice White, Prime Minister
Borden. Maitre L. Lahore, Baton
nier de P0rdre des Avocats a Ia
Cour de Paris. France; former
President William Howard Taft.
Charles j. Doherty. minister OF
justice aaa a..s...e, genera; oi
Canada; Joseph H. Choste. form.
er United States ambassador 10
Great Britain. Senator's Elihu
iRso0i and Ffaak 3. ksiiog.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04
JOHN SCOTT FALLS UNDER
log; LIFE CRUSHED OUT
Employe of Columbus Lumber
Company Met Painful Death
Yesterday Afternoon.

John Scott, a white laborer en-
ployed at the plant of the Colum-
bus Lumber Company. met al
most instant death while unload
ing a car of logs at the plant
Wednesday afternoon. one of the
logs having fallen upon him and
crushed his life out.
Scott, VINO had charge of a
body Of water known as the log
pit. /" in which timber is placed
before going to the mill to be
converted into lumber. was to-
gether with other employees. en-
sed II ntloss * i car Of logs
: sltIl the a1ciJeFit occurred. 4
seems that he Jumped in order to
get out OF the way. but was not
quick enough. and tie piece of
heavy timber fell across his body
MASKING it into a lifeless mass.
He fell into the lake where the
logs were being unloaded and
when his body was recovered it
was found that besides other in
juries, his skull was fractured.
the blow on the head having
probably caused his death.
The body was taken to the un-
dertaking establishment of
Messrs. Gunter Brothers. where
it was prepared for burial, but no
arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made.
The unfortunate man was
about forty years of age, and
leaves a wife and six children.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04
immigration Authorities De-
clare he will be Returned
to America Shortly,
ACTION EXPECTED TODAY
Justice Hutchinson Took Deci-
sion on Habeas Corpus Writ
Under Amusement.

Sherbrooke. Que. Sept 2.-The
Province of Quebec today unrav-
eled the tangle of red tape that
had been woven about Harry X.
Thaw by his cohort of high-pric-
ed Canadian and American law
yers. As result the interna-
tional prisoner probably will soon
be out of the dominion and back
on American territory. either
within Matteawan asylum or in
the little Jail at Newport. VT.
Justice Hutchinson on Thurs
day will hand down his decision
on the application for a writ Of
habeas corpus filed by the Amer
lean agents seeking Thaw's re-
turn to Matteawan through John
Boudreau. the Coaticook chief Of
police.
Dominion officials believe the
writ will be sustained. despite
the arguments by Thaw's law
yers at three-hour hearing to-
day. and that Thaw will soon be
over the border.
However, il the writ is over
thrown, Canada intends to get
rid of the prisoner. In that case
the attorney-genera Of Quebec.
Sir Gouin. who is also premier.
will call a special session of the
court and grand jury of Sher-
brooke county and have the
prisoner indicted or set free. The
latter will undoubtedly be the
case. although if Thaw were in
dicted there would be an easy
way to get rid of him.
The Encouragement could
then take ''nolle prios," before
the special court and Thew would
be liberated. He would be una
BILE to stay in his Jail refuge here
under any circumstances.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04
Will Hold Annual Conven ton
at Mayhem Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 1873.
FINE PROGRAM ARRlNGED'
Rev. W. Fred Long. Secretary Of
State Sunday School Associa-
ton. Among Speakers.

The Lowndes County Sunday
School Association will hold its
annual convention in Mayhem
Thursday and Friday. September
18th and 10Th. and the executive
committee met at the court house
in this city last Monday morning
for the purpose of arranging the
program. which is an unusually
interesting one.
Prominent among the speakers
will be Rev. W. Fred Long. Sec
retary of the Mississippi Sunday
School Association. Mr.. Long
has but recently returned fro N
Zurich, Switzerland, where he
attended meeting of leading
Sunday school workers from all
parts of the world. and will
probably give the delegates at
Mayhem an interestingaccount of
his trip abroad. Rev. w. A.
Chisholm, leader of the adultBible
class work in this State. will
also be among the speakers from
a distance.
Several local ministers are
down on the program for address
ses. among the number being
Rev. w. w. Woodland. pastor of
the First Methodist church; Rev.
j. B. Lawrence. pastor of the
First Baptist church; and Rev.
J. n. Harkrr, pastor of'the Chris
tian church. Prof. w. v. Frier-
son. superintendent of the local
public schools, and Miss Ella Lou
Terry. a member of the high
school faculty. will make talks
and the singing will be led by
Mr.. G. F. McCown.
The good people of Mayhem
will extend a most cordial well
come to delegates, and a pleas
ant and profitable time is assur-
ed all who attend.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-04
CITY COUNCIL BUYS NEW
BOOKS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY
Municipal Fathers Met in Regu-
lar Monthly Session Tues
day Night.

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday night, and trar s.
acted quite a lot of business,
among the most important hav.
ing been the purchase of books
for the public school library. The
council purchased fifteen volumes
of the Library of Southern Liter
ature, paying $3.50 for same,
with a discount of 6 per cent for
cash.
Mayor Donnell reported that
the improvements at the munich
pal camp lot. corner Market
street and North Second avenue,
were practically complete, and
recommended that a competen
man be employed to take care Of
same. Action upon this recon-.
mendation was deferred.
Mr.. c. +. Sherrod appeared be-
fore the council for the purpose
of urging that body to purchase
or lease the old McQuown prop
erty at the corner Of College and
Sixth streets for a city market.
After some discussion a commit
tee was appointed to look into
the matter.
Messrs. J. r.. Walker and
Co. were granted permls-
sion to construct a side track
leading to their new building
near the Mobile and Ohio depot.
The council then took up the
equalization of the city tax rolls,
which occupied the attention Of
the body until the hour of ad
journment arrived.