davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-06
BROADWAY CHASE
LEDBYPOucEM[AN;
REVOLVER DRAWN
Bishop Commanders Auto
and Stands on Running
Board Trying to Shoot.
BIG CROWD IN THE WAY
Fugitive Dashes Into the New.
York Theatre and Is Cor. :
nered There. \

The sight q . young man wasA .
b,rsiar's jimmy IN ais han1. suna1Dg
through Times ssvars wssA Q csowa ef,
. thousand psrsons In pursutt. ~ ~ o.
policeman on che running boasd q -
automobile. furnished the aay's ~ sH-'
ctsmsnt for Broadway.
A howl went up from the man huntsra,
whom the youth with the jinmy cleared
. passage before the door ee ths New5
York Theatre and dartsd into tAs tai1o~
Ing whsrs he began to cliuso The tealsay
II was easy to see he was winAeo
and lounssrs In the doorway sheuteA
encouragement to Patfolmaa 0joAo!.
who entered the building Win . 1aok.
AFTER sprinsing from The machine ~
which he had followed. Those h 0o,
lobby pointed to whsre the sosaoonO
man was painting upstairs and Dul1lhg
himself With the aid Of the banaistassr
Patrolman Bishop reached him - ne.
nrst landing and avoided he bosvs
aimed at his head. closing with hin ao1c
subduing him.
The young man. who said his Aaass
SVuu SluhoTs tW~Hty y~rV oNos Wb~8s
no home. surrsndsred the Jimmy. wAieA,
hs had carried since Arthur JoAasonad
. coiored porter. discovssd hin . shert
time before at work on tie thid Asess
Of No. 81 Sixth avenue.
johnson had grappisd with him 0aAs
was wofstsd by Muller. who sssa0o1
b the street. running 70 rorty-soatth,
street. "a
There Patro,man Bishop save cAass.
and . crowd taGssd on behind. Mullen
was getting . good Iced when ths Da-e
trolmAn Drssssd the aut0mooils laaeN
ssrvLes and gained ground. OsvssAl,
times the revolver q the policsaaas
wss raised for airing. bue< tie csevosa
made II impossible.
Muller was eon1ucted threugh =
crowd Of sbou< 500 70 the west my
hrst street station. whsrs ~ ~
locked up He sssmsA elad - seeAoa
ths crowd. which. although u kaSWs
nothing Of the circumstances. ssene1
eager 70 DO him bedily Injury.
Later he was taken 10 the Yorhvii,e,
Court before Magistrate Nolan and M
on Q short amdavit for TRIAL. t.
Whliam Dspsw. owner Of The epoft,
mont Muller 10 said to have attem0toA,
to ROB. 10 . collector Of curios a. y.
| In Europe. -
The evening world., 1913-08-06
WAcNER's AUTO spEE0ED.
Doisg 86-Mile CiiD On the wsy %
Physicias's.

Senate Leader Robert r. Wagner ap-
peared In Morrisania Court to-day a.
counsel for Charles Keuchler. his own
chauffeur. who had been summoned TO
court by Traffic Policeman Zeh for
peedinE on the Conconrss yesterday At
rate alleged by Zeh to have been
thirty-six miles an hour. In defense Of
his chauffeur Senator Wagner stated
that his child. who was suffering from
q sudden and severe illness. was with
Mrs. Wagner In the car at the time,
bound for a physioiAn's homo on
jerome avenue.
senator" Magistrate Fresohi ad-
dressed the counsel for the chauffeur.
II was your amendment to the last auto
mobile bill which left II discretionary
with the magistrate to suspend q SEN
tence In cases just hke this one. where
grave necessity prompted the xceedins
of the speed limits. arm glad 70 be-
able to exercise my discretion In your
chauffeur's favor At this Instance. for
the circumstances fully warrant my
doing 60"
The evening world., 1913-08-06
FREE AMERICAN ACCUSED
IN PLOT TO KILL HuERTA
L. Blum Given His Liberty Pending
Inquiry in Mexico Clty-Tw
Others Also Released.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. al Blum. the
American citisen arrested here yester'
day on 4 charge Of completely In q plot
to asssssinats Provisional President
Huerta. has been given hs liberty pro-
visionaily pending an Investigation by
the author1ttss.
LAREDO. Tex. Aug. lotto n. Win
tiers and Darto II. eanchss. two Ameri-
later Transferred to Nusvo Laredo. were
RELEASED early to-day.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Am balance Asso Is wrecked.

just after It had taken . patient to .
hospital the private motor ambulance Of
Walter Hossler. Of No. Sa6 Carlton. ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. ran win on Wavsrly
avenue early to-day through the steer
ing gear breaking on the way back to
thu garage. The ambulance wrecked
itself. hitting . tree and knocking down
. lamp post. but the chauffeur escaped
9aAvsh
The evening world., 1913-08-06

need, We seem 70 Do IN D IHlT Wey ~
"The things In which man most excels
woman" wrote John Stuart Mil. are
those which require most plodding ana
long hammertng at single Thoughts
Now, the nature Of wonan's occupa-
tions, until q very short time ago, maze
concentration impossible. She was un',
recently a Observation-Disclosures ano
weaver, laundress and cook. In addition
to being . wife and mother; sort OF
general handywoman. who had 70 OF
scatterbrained In order to do her work.
CONCENTRATION" IN THE KIT
CHEN USUALLY DISASTROUS.
Concentration 10. Of course. the th1na
II you are going to write or paint or In.
vent. But did you ever try the enecs
Of concentration in the kitchen or tins
nursery? It's disastrous. You get your
mind 20 focused on cooking the egys
properly that you let the coffee boil
over; or, in your efforts to specialize at
broiling the bacon. you forget the toast
IL IN the oven till you smell It burning.
II Thomas Edison or some other great
example Of masculine concentration
were ever to attempt to cook . meal,
one item Of the menu might be inimit.
ably we'll cooked. but the others would
not appear at al except In the garbage
pail.
Unlike our Chicago pundit. Darwin
does not claim any essential or In
eradicable masculine superiority. lie
says that In the special faculties. de-
veloped by the general struggle 70.
existence. man has ultimately become
superior to woman. and adds:
I'm order that woman should reach
the same standard as man she ought,
when nearly adult, to be trained "a
energy and perseverance,. and to have
her reason and Imagination exercised to
the highest point: and then she would
probably transmit these Qualities chiefly
to her adult daughters"
EFFECT OF THE TRAINING
NOW CLEARLY SEEN.
since this WAS written hundreds
Of thousenAs Of women have been
trained "whsA nearly adult" In
energy aAd psrssvsrsnes.
Every girl who undertakes 70
earn living must Develop these
qualities. The change N the men.
tai qualities Of woman 10, more
over, clearly indicated By her
physical aspect. Contrast the die.
away manner and the fads-awsy
chin Of the oharmsrs OF 1850 With
the sauars-shouldsrsd, square.
jswsd young women Of the uuiSeA
States to-day. Mote the passing Of
the fsantang spell And the At OF
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Women Freasied - ChtIa 1.
Killed.

Hannah Garhnkie, four. was killed
to-day by a runaway horse In front OF
her parents home, No. Sixty-two Colum.
bia street. Isador Brown. driver for the
Ice Cream Company, was near
ly mobbed by crowd Of frenlied
women before he was resuced by Police
man Hin and taken to the Madison
street station on q technical charge of
manslaughteF.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
PRESTON M'eoODWIN
MINISTER TO VENEZUELA
President Appoints Oklahoma Man
TO Little Republic Torn by
Castro Revolution.

WARRINGTON. Aug. s.-President
Wilson to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Preston McGoodwin Of
Oklahoma to be Minister 10 Vsnexuels.
Mr.. MoGoodwtn 10 managing editor
OF the Oklahoma City oklahoman. He
was indorssd by the entire State dele
CATION in Congress.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
revr Killed In Train Wreck.

MARIETTA. Ca, Aug, Q. - Three
truinmen and q negro tramp were
Killed at No, nday station, six miles
from this place. early to-day when q
southbound Louisville and Nash 'ilie
freight train left the tracks and rolled
down an embankment. An engine and
tea freight cars were wrecked. The
trstnu,en killed were 8. X. Farris. en-
gineet; r. p. Merrell. brakeman, and
N, n. Flennell, fireman.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
HE'S AN ONION NO MORE.
Pst0ts0aes Has 0Aos0oe No1e
CAAngeA - Plaln OaPpoot.

"A rose by any other nam6- "a
But. ~ for an Onion:
Well. Edward D. Onion appealed -
Justice Guy in the supreme Ceust q
Burbank him. even - the Cahfesaia'
wizard takes the spinss on the eAsesS
and puts them IN the horned toaAA -
his petition Mr. Onion set forth that Ter
years he he'd been the object q ''bantsr.
jokes. oriticism and sarcasm end tAat
he was jolly well tired Of Il.
The petitioner further sst forth at
one Of the older Onions Of his s4aa1ly
had traded the perfectly good name q
Barrett for Onion In order 70 Inherit
great wealth.
All that wealth 10 gone and nothiAg
but the od0r rsmains
Justice 0uy made him Barrett.
The evening world., 1913-08-06

getting II.
AyNfsy1es, ana also note ~ In.
creased oonsumptioA Of real fool
~ women.
To-day every woman 10 engaged IN
some sort Of struggie-whether Nor q
living or q husband does not matter
much. since It 10 the struggls itself and
not IL OBJECT that will develop energy
ana promote concentration.
A communication from an Evening
World reader follows:
Dear Madam: Prof. Starr 10 right
In saying that woman has been in
ferior to man from the time she
wes q vegetabie and always will be.
How many women DO you know that
can talk about anything but clothes
and babies and cooks? How many
women do you know that can discuss
even these simple subjects In an
intelligent mannerf
II 10 useless for woman to contend
with man in the intellectual fields.
Her duty 10 to inspire him to great
deeds and to reward him for them.
The really intelligent woman does
not place herself In competition with
man. She comedies his superiority
and puts him 10 work.
EPICTETUS.
The evening world., 1913-08-06

this statement For man obtained his
struggle the female surely
compelled to be the
possession OF the male may likewise de-
which they will transmit TO ar
offspring concentration the al
The evening world., 1913-08-06
His Energy and Perss.
uerance Developed by
"Sfvusgle for Existence
and the Possession Of
the Female" DavsOin
Wrote.
To- Day She's the "Sfrug-
gler" for a Li0ing or a
Husband, and an In.
creasing Mental and
Physical Power Is Re.
suit.
8u Nix0i0 Gyeeleu. Smith.

By Nix0ia Greeev- Smith.
intellectual
higher emnence
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Pertuguess Prssias.t B.ttcr,

IoPtu6usee Eressaent b0tteS.
LISBON, Aug. G-Ths rumors In cir.
culation abroad that President Dc Ar
sisss was dead are ohacisily denied. II
10 stated that hIs eenditisn continues 70
iEaDysves
The evening world., 1913-08-06

and women In poetry, painting. sculp-
ture. music. comprising composition
and performance. history, science
and philosophy. with half . dossn
names under each subject, the two
lists would not bear comparison"
This Is not b quotation from Prof.
Frederic Starr Of Chicago. the latest
chivalrous defender Of woman's in.
herent incapacity, but from . wiser
and greater man, Charles Darwin, In
Chapter XIX. Of "The Descent Of
Man."
Man, according to the father Of
evolution. owes his greater emi-
nence to his greater energy and In.
ventiveness, characteristics which he
asserts were developed In primitive
times by the struggle through many
generations for existence and for the
possession Of the female.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
WASHING A ILL AVIAN

the strange sight OF a hin being
washed away by means Of hydraulic
jets In TO be seen only a mile from the
center of Calgary. Alberta Each night
a powerful hydraulic plant IS at work,
washing AWAY a Thousand cubic yards
OF .'dirt" The object Of this strange
proceeding is twofold, consisting OF
the terracing OF the hin and the hliing
up Of the old river channel. The wa
ter is turned on at s p. M. each day
and the wearing away OF the hill pro
ceeds steadily for ten hours. The work
can only be done al night, as the eity
declined TO grant permission for tha
use OF the necessary water In ID
daytime, In case the drain on the SUI
ply during the busy part of the &
hours should prove too great. The Wa
ter, under high pressure. Is discharge
against the sides OF the hin through
a hydraulic giant" such as is usc Z
in placer mining. II is estimated that
80 days will be required 10 complete
the task. which involves the dispiace-
ment OF 10000 cubic yards Of dirt,
o aimed In the first place from six
inch main. the water is forced though
the nozzle at a pressure OF 200 pounds
by the use OF a two-stage centrlfngal
pump driven by 100 horsepower
electric motor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
A FRONTIER HEROINE
Her knowledge Of Outlaws Meth
DDS and Quick Work Prevent
ed Stage Coach Hold-Up.
NY AUGUSTUS oooDRlcH sHER.

NY AUGUSTUS cooDRlcH sHER-
WIN.
you had better get out OF here, II
you don't want trouble"
I've got something to tell you. II
yoa don't want trouble yourself. you
had better listen 10 me-
What Threatening me, are youi
vamose, or III quicken up that dos
trot habit OF yours considerably. Git!'
and Martin Bayne made n run for the
doorstep where his rife lay.
With q detected air, but quite
nprightly. ragged, limping Coyote Pete
hastened HIS steps from on the Bayne
domain. He had disappeared by the
time its proprietor had turned around
ready TO carry out his threat Bayne
shrugged HIS shoulders and resumed
tightening the girths of his horse. He
had acted brusQuely for good reasons,
he told himself II was the frontier
Montana rule. To his way of think
ing Coyote Pete and his ilk belonged
TO the rubbish heap, 30 he had made
short work of him.
why, father, wasn't that rather
rude7" inquired his daughter, Ruth,
stepping through the doorway. She
was pretty M picture. Her sleeves
were rolled up. and her shapely arms
showed dimpled and smooth. Her long.
neat apron was decked with -four, for
this busy maid was both mistress and
cook of the lonely Bayne home
''Rudei" repeated the ranchmRn
carelessly. TITS the only way TO treat
such cattle az that. There isn't a
worse loafer on the range. He's been
wire-cutter. raider, and is beggar
when he isn't on the verge Of the de-
lirium tremens. It's all your fault,
his coming here. You encourage him
by giving him a smack whenever he
takes the fancy to wander by, and
now hes making a regular station
OF 1t. IN be back before midnight
Expect your company about dark,
don't your"
II think 50; / hope So" replied
Ruth with a quick blush and brighten
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
Sailing NEW BORN BABIES

An old superstititno is that II a
newborn baby is carefully and
abundantly sailed he win be strong
and hardy when he grows up, and
that moreover evil spirits viii never
be able to pursue him. And this Gus
tom is still chung TO in various parts
of the world, though the method OF
procedure is different with different
peoples.
In certain parts of Russia. especial
ly among some OF the Armenian set
Elements. the sailing of an infant is
an occasion Of great celebration, an
event In the life of the youngster
which is going to influence the whole
OF his life.
The baby is rubbed we'll with fine
salt, which is left on for about five
hours, and during that time songs
are sung. food and drinks partaken
of and all the relatives and friends
join in the celebration. II this cere-
mony is neglected bad luck is certain
to follow the child even to the last
years of his life.
Mountain tribes of Asia Minor in
dulge In the same belief, though with
them the baby is generally left from
thirty TO thirty-five hours in the salt.
The longer the duration of time the
better chances for good fortune has
the infant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
STEPPED OFF SOCIAL LADDER
Couple Gave Up Struggle for Some
thing That Really Was Not Worth
All II Was Costing.

The night that young man and his
wife decided to quit the struggle for
social position is described in Harper's
Bazaar in 1.-THE Confessions OF a
Climber as follows:
ut was morning before we had
talked over all our plans. Wisely, we
left the dead past to bury its dead.
for there were corpses of failure in
each of our paths we could serve no
good end by dragging into view. 1t
was the living, Hvable future that con
cerned us.
by ten o'clock that morning ] had
resigned from the membership Of my
fourteen clubs and had broken every
social engagement on my list. ! said
simply that / had found myself de-
voting too much time and money to
my social life and l had decided to
withdraw. Don't think 1t was easy to
do; after spending years OF energy.
effort and struggle at riveting on this
gilded chain, 1t came hard to wrench
it link from link. The light in Johns
eyes was the pillar of fire that kept
me in the road.
More than one friend hurried
around to expostulate before ! should
have ruined myself; each one left
with a brand-new thought germ Some
admitted it was dogs life, but
One pretty climber cried real tears be-
cause she didn't have my grit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
KILLS WHITE MOOSE

A pure white moose was killed In
the northwest on Renal Peninsula,
Alaska, by a trapper, Ezra Higgins'
some days ago. The skin and head
arrived at Seattle. Wash. the other
day, on the steamship Northland from
Gordova, Alaska. The fate of the
white moose was closely guarded IN
ALASKA, and the story not made publ
until after the Northland left CoydoEa.
The Thlinket Indians cherish az old
tradition that this. or a similar white
moose. was the spirit OF an Ind "a
maiden, the daughter OF a belcN
chief. One winter day the girl ilft
the village for visit to another AID
became bewildered in hlizzerd aad
was never seen again, After inc ,rrat
storm had passed over, searchil 5 Tlr-
ties went into the ravlnes OF Nenat
Peninsula to search fer the maiden.
When in the woods a beautiful snow
white moose sprang out of thicIeS
and dashed away. Year after year the
Indians have worshiped the albino
moose and from time to time the ami
NAL has been seen. Now that an
albino moose has been killed the In
dams will miss 1t unless, as many
hunters think, there are several in
that section.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
ORCHARD
GLLANINGS
USE FOR ALL WASTE FRUIT
Apples and Pears That Drop From
Trees and Cannot ne Sold Should
Be Made Into Cider.

Apples and pears that drop from
the trees and cannot be sold. should
be made into cider or dried A
double-cage cider min OF four or
six barrels per day. may be had for
SIS. and small mill for family
use for ten dollars A cook stove
fruit drier may be had for ave dol
lars. EvAporated peaches. cherries.
raspberries. apples. pears and black
berries may be put mp for family use
er made into salRble products. There
is a steady demand for evaporated
fruit during the winter months. In
most every neighborhood a profitable
business could be established that
would not only prove profitable TO
the owner, but would give employ
ment TO the boys and girls OF the
vicinity
In a trip through the fruit belt Of
an adjoining state, taken recently. !
found a number OF snch establish
ments. was told that the business
was not only fairly remunerative to
the owner. but was a means of bring
ing in more and better help In the
community where they were located.
Sweet potatoes. winter squash.
pumpkins are now being packed in
large quantities and md a ready
sale.
In the commercial packing houses
the apple parings are made into Jelly
and the peach stones cracked. the
kernels ground and made into var1-
GUS medicines; the stones are ground.
and sold for packing purposes.
If the fallen fruit can not be put
up the pigs should be turned into the
orchard, and many insects would also
be destroyed. One peck of sliced sp-
pies, mixed with two quarts OF wheat
bran. may be fed to the COW twice
day. The apples should not be
fed whole as there is danger Of chok-
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
LOCKING UP LONDON TOWER

Dtrnnws % nay. very few people are
aware Of an ancient custom stiH kept
IN AZ me Tow@r OF London. Just be-
s1re midnight n beef-eater and the
chief ysomnn porter secure the keys
from the governors house TO lock
MP" Having received the keys. they
proceed 10 the guard room.
-'Escort for the keysl- calls out the
porter. and a sergeant and six pri-
Yates turn out
The procession then marches on,
and the sentries they pass issue the
usual challenge OF who goes there p
To which the answer Is Keys"
Arriving mt the entrance to the
Tower grounds. the LIONS Gate. the
porter locks the gates, and the party
returns TO the guard room. the cen
try challenging ms before and receiy-
ing the same answer. However. on
arrival at the guard room again, the
sentry stationed there stamps his
foot, at the same time giving the
usual challenge.
Keys" replies the porter.
Whose keys?" the sentry asks.
King Georges keys"
Advance King Georges keys, and
Rlfs we'll"
The porter then says: God bless
King George" and all present respond
with Amen" The keys are then sa
luted and returned to the governors
house, where they remain until the
NEXT nights ceremony.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
WOMAN MANS NATURAL BOSS
Noted New York Authorizes Declares
That the Male 10 Essentially
the Slave.

New York.-"Men are the natural
slaves OF women and were created
strong and intelligent for that pur-
pose" says Mrs. @. We're Tyler OF
New York. author Of sketchea and
books.
From earliest infancy woman Is
broken in by man and is taught Ia
believe he is all powerful On ac-
count OF his physical superiority and
being constantly and cleverly remind
ed ~ him OF her physical weaknesses
she allows this idea TO get possession
of her to the exclusion OF all else.
-'She is harnessed by his supposed
strength and SO blinded that she can
see nothing except that which is ex-
actly ahead of her or that which he
Wills her TO see by his fiattery. The
majority of women allow their powers
TO grow weaker year by year from the
lack OF youth. due to the fact that she
is under the mental control OF man.
who in reality always fears the awak-
ening woman.
Another reason that men have OBJ
tained power over women is that CIV
ilization produced sensaousness in
women, and man, by nature not sen
suous. took advantage. Woman Is
dominated only through sensuality or
its outcome-yanity. The clever
slave, understanding this, has pan
dered to both and 30 obtained power,
Women are the natural inspirers
of men. Their mission is to tell them
what to do and see that they do 1t.
Nietzsche, one of the most advanced
OF women's slaves. an abnormally de-
veloped product of error. a victim In
consequence, advised men: When
you go to see woman carry a whip.
Man is fitted for practical labor,
woman is not. 1t has at various times
been suggested that men make the
best domestic servants. They do, and
would. On shipboard. railroad, etc,
where good and reliable service is a
necessity. men are. for the better part
employed. Man was created for
action and service; woman was not.
Her part is 20 produce the men, pro
vide employment for them and make
them work
THE trouble with married life is
that the slave has been put at the
helm. Woman is the natural head OF
the house. Napoleon was not entirely
wrong when he declared that the
greatest woman was the one who pro
duced the greatest number OF sons
Napoleon knew the value of workers :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
BEAUTY OF THE HYDRANGEAs
Considered Best Late Flowerlnp and
Hardy Shrub-Easy Of Culture
and Attractive.
onx 9. N. ecHuLrzl

(By c. M eCHUIlrzl
1t is likely that II n vote we're to be
taken for the best late towering
hardy shrub the honor would fall to
the Hydrangea-
While there are shrubs that ] Hlra
better, this one seems TO suit tho
masses. 1t has the merit OF extreme
hardness, easy culture. great fiorifer-
BUSINESS, late blooming and per
Eistency.
Its flowers lose their early white
ness as the seaaon advances. but in
their pinlrybrown stage they Are not
without attrActiveness.
In planting the Hydrangea, would
never advise using It singiy. II Is
vastly more effective when grouped.
By this means we secure for 1t q
strength and dignity which single
specimens never have. Planted thick
iy 1t produces grand effect.
The enormous heads OF the bloom
have considerable weight, but they
cause the branches to take q grace
full curve. and seldom II ever need
supporting.
Those who are in search OF q plant
that win grow In almost any soil and
under almost any condition, and 10
equally beautiful I'm the south and
the north, win find the Hydrangea
the very thing they are looking for.