davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-04
CAR TURNS TURTLE,
AUT0|ST |SK|LLED,
THREE ARE HURT
George X. Glass, of Flushing,
Dies Later in Hospital-Bad
Road Caused Wreck.

In an automobile accident at Bayslde
and Third street. Bayside. l.. l.. At !:
o'clock this morning. George Kenneth
Glass Of Flushing received injuries from
~h!:h he died at 8 O'Clock In Flushing
Hospital Two other men and q woman
were also injured.
The woman Is Mrs. Ethel Robbins,
wife OF Clarence cTod') Robbins. a well
known horseman OF Brooklyn and SUI.
folk County. He and his wife were re-
Gently separated and agreed each should
have custody Of the children for q por.
ton Of the year. She has a house In
Bays.de. but during the absence OF her
children with their father has been iiv.
Ing with her father. Raymond Newton
Hyde. at the Douglas Inn. Douglaston.
Mrs. Robbins was bruised ON the legs
and body. and with William Trescott.
also slightly injured. was taken by DR..
Charles q. Story Of Bayslde to the
Douglas Inn. The third man in the
automobile was Frederick Kcnnemann.
twenty-five years old. OF No. "a Han
cock street. Brooklyn. He received
many Commissions and scratches and was
taken to the Flushing Hospital with
0lass In the machine OF Arthur Logan
near whose residence the accident &C.
CURED.
The smashup took place Immediately
In front of the house OF James J. Cor.
bett The road had been badly cut NJ
by the rains and the automobile ran
into . nut and turned turtle. Class. who
vas driving, was caught in the steering
gear and fell under the body o, the car
His skull was fractured and his back
broken. The young man lived with h!i
father In Thrty-fourth street. Flushing
and was vaguely described by his friendi
a. a clerk.
Before she was taken from the scene
The evening world., 1913-10-04
soARo OF EDUCATION.
eCoUMGS LECTURE ACci1ALs

The Board Of Education resumes next
week It's free evening lecture recitais
for adults. The programme announced
is: sunday. at Public School No. l0l
russian Music" by Platon Brounon'
Monday, At Public school No. lss. The
H,story OF Piano Music" the FIRST OF
a course by Katherine Macdonald. and
nj Public School No. S, Composers
and Music Of Italy" by Clarence De
vaux Roger; Thursday. at Public
School No. 100. Folk Song and Art
SONG" by Marie r. MacConnell. and AZ
Public school No. ~. Songs Of Burns"
By Henrietta spcke.seely: Friday, a.
Public School No. ". English Ballads
by Grace Ewing.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
SHOOTS HIS FOE TWICE
IN QUARREL OVER BILL
Gaetano Avitelle Trapped in a Gel
lar and ArreSted-Wounded
Man May Die.

Gaetano Avi,elle who has q restaurant
al No. 1874 First avenue. met his grocer.
Giuseppe InperatO Of No. "a? East One
Hundred ana Seventh street. at First
avenue and one Hundred ana Sixth
street to-day and they auarrelled over
Avitelle's grocery bill. lmperato
reached into his hip pocket. Avitelle
took a revolver from his coat pocket
and shot the grocer In the back and In
the Jaw.
Police Captain Corcoran and Detec-
tives Caputo and Twain heard the shots
and chased Avltelle through one Hun
dred and sixth street unt!i he hid In a
dark cellar, lie surrendered when
Caputo CROPPED way to him.
Imperato was taken to the Reception
Hospital by DR., Wiley who said there
was little chance OF saving his life.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
FROM The SISTERS OF ST. MARY.
Grateful Letter Tells Of G o Cd Result.
Obtained by Using Father Johns
Medicine for Colds and Coughs

We have permission to quote from
the following letter recently received
from the Sisters Of st. Mary. at Farm
ham. NY: The sisters who have been
taking Father Johns Medicine arc per-
fectIy cured Of their cough. after hav-
ing tried several other kinds Of cough
medicine without the least beneficial
effects. We are sincerely grateful and
would like to recommend Father Johns
Medicine to all as the very best cure
for the most stubborn coughs and colds
Gratefully yours. (Signed). Sisters Of
ST. Mary. Farnham. \. Y.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
eleANoRA De c,sNERos
SEES A BULL FIGHT IN SPAIN.

Eleanora de Cisneros, who was born
in Brooklyn. sang at the Metropolitan
Opera House as Eleanor Broadfoot.
went abroad. married q count. and re-
turned TO become q prime favorite In
Mr.. Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera
Company. sang last month for Cam
panini in his Verdi festival at Parma.
celebrating the composers centenary.
She Ia now engaged at the Teatro Llceo
d. Barcelona. Spain. Have you ever
seen a bull hght?'' she writes. ITS
the most cory sight! At the last one
sixteen horses and six bulls were
killed. declared I would never Ga
again: but stili I'm going tomorrow.
It's horribly fascinating Much more so.
l should say. than cr!ticising operas
and singers
Our leading conductors are nocking
back from Europe for the seasons
work. Walter pam-osch Of the sym
phony Society In moro firmly convinced
than ever. he says. that American SYM
phony orchestras are the best In the
world. DR.. Karl Muck Of the Boston
Symphony Orch eStra says he has found
sent some new things. however. 30 will
Josef stransky Of the Philharmonic 3d.
ciety. who II coming on the Imperator.
Pasquale Amato Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company distinguished himself
in the title part OF "Falstaf' the othe.
day at Busseto, Italy, where Arturo
Toscanini was conducting In celebration
OF the centenary Of Verdi.
John Bardaiey. the English tenor. who
has made o hit a. Hoffman, this weei
at the Century Opera House. Is connect
ed with the Royal Academy. London. oI
which tho Duke Of Connaught 10 Presi
dent. Our popular baritone. Putnam
Griswold. Il Ia not generally known, wal
trained there.
| Nellie Melba. who IL 10 sing here be
| fore the end OF the month. has been at
tracing large audiences In Canada.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

u - important Ia remember that
Father Johns Medicine is SO valuable
in the treatment Of colds because it is
composed Of nourishing food elements
which give new strength and rebuild
wasted tissue. As tonic Father Johns
Medicine has had over so years success.
II i.a doctors prescription, no. a patent
medicine. and is free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Thou
sands Of mothers give it to their chi
drcn to build them up at this time %
the wear,
The evening world., 1913-10-04
PeG0UO kSSASSINATE0
IS REPORT IN PARIS
Dare Devil Aviator Who Loops
the Loop Fails To Appear for
Flights ana City Excited. !

PARIS. oct i.-I,ep,rts that Aviator
Pegoud had been assdssinaiei caused
the greatest excitement in Paris to-day
The police discredited the runors. but
It was admitted that the daredevil ar
man had not been at his home since
yesterday morning. Pegoud only re-
Gently Jumped into fame hy looping
the loop" IN monopiane. sailing upside
down. and performing other daring
tricks in the air
Pegoud did not appear at the Bleriot
aerodroNe this afternoon and a great
crowd. that had gathered to see him
nv. eagerly discussed the stories Of his
d. disappearance.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
FIND BALL LOST 80 YEARS
Datted Into y COrnaeld Daring
Game. IL P~triaed When Dug Up.

NORFOLK. Neh,, oct. A baseball
batted into corniield thirty-eight years
ago by T.. Il. Hallantyne. later Sergeant
at-Nrms in the United States Senate,
was found yesterday when excavations
were being made FOR new building.
The bah had become petridcd but the
seams and stitches were visible. \
slight dent on one side marked the ter
rihc wallop given the ball by Ballan-
tyne.
This was the FIRST league baseball ever
bought for North Nebraska and the
game which was being played between
Takamah and Westpo,nt had to be
stopped because the ball was lost.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Save your hair! Make it soft
fluffy. lustrous and
beautiful.

Try as You will, after an application Of
Danderine, you cam OF find single trace
Of dandruN or falling hair and your scalp
will not itch. but what will please you
most. will he after few weeks use. when
you see new hair. fine and downy at first
--yes--but really new hair---growing all
over the scalp.
A little panderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No differ.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANOER|NE

ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraRgy.
just moisten . cloth with Dahdcrine and
carefully draw il through Your hair, tax.
ing one small strand at u time. TIL.
effect is immediate and amazinR-you,
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy. and
have an appearance Of abundance; an
incon,parab BILE lustre, softness aud luxuri,
ancc. the beauty and simmer VI true
hair health.
Get u a5-cent bottle 81 knowlton',
Dandcrine from any drug store or toile,
counter, aud prove that your hair is a.
pretty and aoft ~ sny--thst IL has bccr
neglected or injured by careless treat.
meut-thst's ell.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Athletes ON Hun from Washingtoa
20 VObOken.

TRENTON, y. J.. oct THE Ger
man American runners who started
from Washington yesterday morning
with a message and banner from Presi-
dent Wilson to ne delivered at Iiobokcn, 4
y. j.. to athletes about to sail for EE
rope. arrived here at O'Clock this
morning The message and banner will
remain here until tomorrow. when
runners will start for the ast stretch
-" the run. Athletes will take the en-
blem to Leipsc. where an International
athletic meet II to be held.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
! UNDERWOOD HAS BAD COLD.
Also suffering From OverwOrL In
Pushing Tariff BiII.

WASHINGTON. Oct i.--upon ply.
sicIans orders. Democratic Leader Tn
derwood OF the House left to-day for a
weeks vacation at Atlantic city. Tn
derwood has a severe cold and Is sur
fering from the strain OF his tariff
work.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Campania Passengers Laud New
Tari1.

The Campania OF the Cunard line.
arrIy,n gto-day, was the first OF the
big steamships whose passengers were
shls to take advantage OF the new
tariff rates which went into effect last
night Men who brought pieces Of
English goods to he made into suits
learned with Joy that the cloth could
he included in their 500 exempt list
Household goods were all free and the
second cabin passengers who brought
their housefnrnish ings with them were
loud in their rejoicing.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
70 Dsthrone Mad kins O,to.

MTNICH Oct, 1.-THE newspapers de-
clare to-day that the Bayarian Govern
ment has revived It's plan for dethron-
Ing tho mad King otto Of Bavaria aud
placing the Prince Regent on the throne,
II suggested this course AT the time Of
the death OF the old Regent last year.
hut Prince Ludwig the n-w Regent. We
tosd the movement
The evening world., 1913-10-04
'L0hengrin Next
Week at Century
Bv Syiresier KaWiing.

<<Y OiIESGRiN" ~ 10 be nett
weeks Offering " opera N
English at the Century Opera
House under the direction OF the
AborDs. beginning on Tuesday nisht
The bill for Monday nigh. IL The Tale.
Of HOFFMAN," which has had such sue
ce-s this week that " viii I've sung again
IN English instead Of IN French. ~ had
been intended The cast for "Lohen-
grin" will embrace the full strength OF
the company before the week u out;
but on Tuesday the principal parts viii
be sung by Lois Eweil. Jayne Herbert,
Morgan Kingston and Morton Adkins,
Mr. Szendrei conducting
Tomorrow night will mark the begin
ming Of the seasons popular Sunday
concerts. The singers announced are
the Misses Amsden. Howard. Ewell and
Herbert. and tue Messrs. Kingston.
Chalmers. Bergman. kre!dler. An or
chsstral work By an American composer
II promised for each sunday.
The United States Marine Band, on
leave OF absence from Washington. via
give concerts at the Iiippodrome TO-
morrow afternoon and evening undsr
the leadership OF Lieut.. william y.
santelmsnn. The selections will Include
the works OF composers ancient and
modern. and the two programmes viii
be distinct
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
free organ recitais In the Great HAL
OF the CITY College on tomorrow ana
Wednesday afternoons At Z o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
C0L0RED FASHION BOOKLET,

ran fashions pictured In bright
co'ors' Eight pages of pictures ana
text Ia the Nav Manton Ma gazine Of
sunday World.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

92O2 Third Az, cor. I Goth st.
2770 Third AvsbsL I@eth { 1@7th Sic.
$40 Eighth Avenue.
B83 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 1 9Bth Street.
NEMARK-031 Broad Street.
PATERS0N-102 Market Street.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
c0LOReD FASHION BOOKLET,

Fall fashions pictured In bright
colors. Eight pages Of pictures and
text In the May Aanton AsEssins Of
oSossy Weird.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
HELP WANTEo-MAlE,

"m ms,r r0a Y; ., Array, asls Iod.sA w.
ems u tn,Isd sts.ss OF men Who have AssIy
sss!.t,a thslI intsn.oa u ,eoone citisens Of soo1
rad and .nis The Ensli,h hnIusss - q
; .1s sS apply to Rscri,ins Ofassf q sv.s
Eroctyn. n, r: N. Nev,rk' az. JessSS or
n j. ~ any recruiting statina.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

Nellie Melba. who il TO sing here be-
fore the end OF the month. has been at
tracing large audiences In Canada.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

bttOOhL1N
49l Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
1O8.71O Broadway, oo1. Iho,Rba.
1857 broadway, om. G1ioa XvcNvo.
Ats Fifth Ave-, cor. i1tb Sd.
1870 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-24 Newark Ave-,
The evening world., 1913-10-04

03 Nassau Street.
TOO Broadway, cor. 9Th st.
8H3 Broadway, cor. 14th st.
1340 Broadway, cor. :30th st.
1903 Broad way (TiInes SGD.
O04 Third Avenue.
1859 Third Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
BADLY DEFEATED.

When the Webb bill passed both houses Of con-
gress by large majorities the cynical smiled
after their wont and the self-deluded opponents
o. the measure laughed outright Ignorant of
the history of temperance legislation they be-
lieved themselves safe in spite of the almost
unanimity of the vote in favor of the weapon
demanded by temperance advocates They be-
lieved moral cowardiee responsible for most of
the votes in the affirmative and rested secure in
the belief that President Taft would veto the
measure. This done, they believed that or the
motion TO over-ri lie that veto the true sentiment
o. congress would be registered and the Webb bill
defeated
The succeeding events. moving with such rapi-
dity as to take their breath away and to leave
them disconsolate before they were we'll aware Of
the looscnng of the avalanche which was to
oyerwhelm them, emphatically contradict their
beliefs and give cause for despair to the benef-
Charles Of the interstate shipment of liquor. The
smiles are frozen on their faces before reaching
their destined extensive limits and the laughter
is choked off before reaching to full voice Presi,
dent Taft vetoed the Webb bill, as predicted but
the senate promptly over-rode that veto. Before
the sun went DOWN the Dill naQ Deen vetoed ny
the executive and passed over his will by one
house Of congress and before the succeeding day
had come to a close the Webb bill was a law, de
spite the opposition Of retiring chief executive.
Now we will hear no more predictions that
the bill could not ass and no more prophecies
OF defeat by executive veto. Prophecjes now
will be fathcred by the hope that the law viii
not be effective and mothered by the determine
ton to evade fits provisions. Had opponents OF
the measure known the history of temperance
legislation. they would not have so easily fooled
themselves into the belief that the Webb bill
would not pass, for no temperance legislation to
come to a vote in congress has been defeated in
nearly score Of years Were they familiar
with the temper of the people of this country in
regard to the enforcement of Temperance legis-
lation they would have less cause for hope that
the Webb bill will not answer to a great extent
the purpose Of its trainers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
Richmond Soon To BE City of Trees.

If the policy of the administrative board
concerning the planting of trees throughout
the city prevails within few years Richmond
viii be one of the most beautiful of cities and
will have New Haven beat far shade trees
concerned.
During the past month the board has ordered
innumerable trees planted from one end OF the
city 10 the other, and from the Southside to
the limits Of Shockoe creek,--Virginan
Richmond, although tardy in starting will
follow the example Of Culpeper, by identifying
the residential section with shade trees
Most every stranger who -Nistts-e4 little
city is impressed with the nunher of trees.
in a number of instances their branches overlap
above the street. Trees are IA great addition to
the home but long since they have been ban
ished from the business sections of town as veil
as Cites.-Culpeper Enterprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

The twelfth annual convention OF the Anti
Saloon league in Roanoke this week came to a
close last evening The delegates. VINO came
from all parts of the State, have returned to
their homes, and Roanokers, directly interested
in the convention, have written its records In the
history OF the city 1t is the first time that
Roanoke has had such a gathering 1t is the
first time that nt-saloon forces from other sec
tons hive assembled here, and for this reason it
is Interesting to note the difference between
the temperance rally twelve years ago and the
rally Just ended
A we-known Roanoker, who attended the
first rally. says that IT was very small affair.
When we assembled in the church there was
but a handful of us and the audiences at all
the sessions We're exceedingly scant
As he made this statement the Roanoker
glanced around the auditorium Of the First
t'resb%terian church, and seeing congrega-
ton that filled not only every seat but much
OF the standing room, added "A great change
has taken place since then"
He was right. A great change has taken
place. When the Anti-Saloon leagues first con-
vention held. the temperance movement
just gaining good Roadway. While il had made
a favorable impression and being received
everywhere with open arms and cordial en-
thusiasm there were many thousands of fine
citizens who viewed the new doctrine with doubt
and hesitancy After twelve years good people
of the State and of the entire nation practically
are unit in their temperance opinions They
are convinced that the licensed saloon must go
They convinced that however difIicnlt II NAV
be to enforce rgdy all prohihtorv statutes
the duty of the hour plainly points to hut one
pohcy ana that is unremittng warfare against
the open barroom.
Twelve years ago not even the ministry was
agreed rs 10 me propricty ami Dractc..brtty
of prohibition. In every community when To-
cal option fights arose, one or two preachers
were Invariably aligned with the license faction
Today you may search the country from border
to border and scarcely anywhere will Won find
a pious clergyman endorsing the liouor cause
The pro-saioon pastor has vanished and the
church, with its leaders and rank and file is
lined up soldly behind the temperance move
ment.
The growth of prohibition has not been con-
fined 10 the ministry. Lawyers doctors busi-
ness men. teachers. artists. working men news
papers and fraternal and insurance societies are
.staunch supporters of the cause. In the First
Presbyterian church yesterday and the day be-
fore were hundreds and thousands of people
who represented every department of Industry
and business. Bankers and merchants mechan-
ers sat there side by side, earnestly attentive
les and professional men. preachers and teach
and deeply interested. Their number and the
spirit manifested by them gave complete eyi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
COMMENT
An Honest Grand Jury's Arrangement of TAX
T1Vs

Avigoraus assault the Virginia tax systt j
Of telling proportions made Friday by the
grand jury OF The city Of Richmond. which for
four months has been Investigating the books
Of the commissioner of the revenue Of that city.
This grand iury.s words worthy of atten-
ton Of all honest men, for il added a total 81
$6.9ST4IT to the taxables of that city, flthough
at the time pointing out that Richmond
with only per cent OF the population OF the
state was already, before the jury added any
thing, paying just one-fourth of the revenue OF
the whole commonwealth, And yet this com
munity, than whom none in the. state had a
better right to dodge, is by its own grand jury
forced to add in round numbers 100000 to
the taxables, Just about much as the
whole tax assessment of RoCkbridge A jury
like that is worth listening to. After laborious
investigation of the laws, it declares that he
fury laws to twentieth century business condi-
tons In other words that Nirginia's tax laws
Just goo years behind the times. hat do
/ progressive Nirginians think of this Indictment
. from grand jury of whose work verfes their
I honesty we'll intelligence? TWO THINGS de-
. nounced the high taxes on bonds and mort
cages and the high taxes money in bank,
which only fruitful in promoting dodgers
and in gripping enterprise by making money
{ scarcer and higher for the great body of people
who borrow. There is only class that
/ comes up whole with such taxes, and those
widows and orphans whose property is in
the hands of the courts. The examiners of rec
. ords they do not evade.--Rockhridge county
/ News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
HIS BOOKS BALANCE.

Making HIS farewell President Taft reviewed
his career, touched upon the honors accorded
him and, finding that the world has been pretty
good to him, said
After this much do you suppose ! would
regard defeat for office as occasion for knocking
or squealing? Indeed no; the ledger is all on
the other side"
Mr.. Taft is one of the few men who show
up better In defeat than in victory; who ring true
ir adversely. His career in the white House was
not glorious but his retirement is gentlemanly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
THAT CABINET.

Political prophets work In and out Of season.
They tell what will happen in the distant future
and what will happen tomorrow. Before most
peoule know that anything is going TO happen
they begin to tell when and why 1t fs going to
nappen Every year and every month furnishes
them subjects but II is quadrennially that they
find the most interesting events upon which 10
exercise their powers. Who will be nominated
how and when, comes first. Then they inform
waiting world who will be elected, by what ma
iority and why Then comes the cabinet. This
Is their greatest delight, for here are eight Off
ces to be filed instead OF one or two and they
are in their glory. Before the majority OF lis
have stopped TALKING Of the past election they
begin to talk about the coming inauguration,
About the middle Of November they have
cabinet slate ready TO give TO an eagerly waiting
world and from that time on they are busily
engaged In changing it. The prophecies Of yes
terday are as yesterdays newspapers~-cast .asiGe
for today's issue Day BY day they laboriousy
frame their lists Ind day by day they give It out
to the public. It would seem that the near
approach Of the day of reckoning would lessen
their delight in guessing matches and increase
their caution, but not so. Up TO the final hour
these prophets viii carry their trade. We
lad a cabntt yesterday; we will have one
tcmorrow and then We viii have a the" cabinet
AID rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
No Escape This Time.

State Auditor Moore promises to work out
plan of tax reform a suggestion to the next
legislature and he believes in the SEGREGATION or
separation plan which the Daily News has
espoused and believes in. The Richmond cham
Der Of commerce has already signihed it's in
tenton TO hold a State convention of business
interests for the purpose Of framing new taN
laws and with farmers and business men gen
orally in places like Tenth Legion. Lacey
Spring, and other parts of Virginia, taking the
same interest in tax reform, ii is evident that
the matter Will be thoroughly threshed out and
crystalized by the time the next legislature
meets. 1t is absolutely certain that the next
legislature cannot sdestep the tax question:
Harrisburg News