davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
This Country Now Takes the
Lead in Research for New
Medical Discoveries.
TONIC IS UNR4YALLED
Has Worked Wonders in Each
Case of Nervous Debility
ItHas Been Tried On.

America has led the world for long
time in many branches Of science. but
has been dependable on European re-
search Tor new medical discoveries. =. "A
typical American product has been dis
covered at last in the new tonic, Iona
Vita, which immediately plsres this
country in an enviable position in the
field Of medical research.
Tons Vita has accomplished wonders.
n has restored more people to health
than any other remedy that has ever
been evolved. Every day Thousands
gladly send voluntary statements reiat-
inr to the benefits they have received.
A recent one from New York was that
Of Raymond Schoh of l1G +. 2Ath st..
New York City, who stated;
"Toua Vita has worked wonders Tor
mo. II has turned me into new man.
I respectfully urge any one in trouble TO-
make use Of this opport unity to get rid
Of their ailments by taking iona Vita.
The beauty Of all statements received
in praise Of iona Vita Is the general
sentiment expressed by all. wishing that
others might benefit in the same way
that they did. 49,.
Tona Vita is particularly successful in
relieving nervous debility. an silment
that extends all over the body. so that
symptoms may be indicated in any
organ. Some Of the more common in
dications Of this trouble are nervous
hea daches. pains in the back and side,
chronic constipation, pale complexion.
dark rings under the eyes. sleep that Is
broken by dreams. or a general condition
Of being run down.
iona Vita is handled by all the prin.
cipal drug stores in New York City
Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
TWO SHOT IN FIGHT
TO OlSP0SSESS FAMILY.
Woman Starts Trouble and Deputy
Sheriff and House Owner Fall
Under Pistol Fire.

KINGSTON. N, r.. Marcn T.-Efforts
10 dispossess Franklin o. Van velson
and his family from their home at New
salem to-day resulted In nEht in
which Van Vason and Deputy Sheriff
Edward Murphy we're shot and probably
fatally wounded. When Murphy and
Deputy Sheriff Harry Mclaughlin
reached the Van veison house they
found the owner on guard with his wife
and brother. all armed with revolvers'
The Van NELSON'S kept the deputies COW
ered and forced them TO read the dis
possessment papers aloud.
Airs. Van Velson opened the night BY
scratching McI.oughlin's face. Then her
husband fred on Murphy and after the
latter fell Mclaughlin shot Van veison
Van Veison has been In litigation over
his property since he moved TO New
$50 bon ejsM yesk Owe vsas1 ESQ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
SHOOT ASQUlTHw
SUFFRAGETTES CRY As
MRS. PANKHURST TALKS.
Lively Time at Meeting While Lead
er Tells of Jail Treatment
of Women Prisoners.

LONDON. March i7.--Stirring scenes
were witnessed At the weekly gathering
Of militant suffraEsttes In London
music hall to-day IN the course Of an
address by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
Shouts OF why don't you blow UP Pre-
mier Asquith9" and "shoot him. rang
through the hall.
Mrs. Pankhurst. after referring 20 her
own approaching committal TO jail on
malicious damage to property. pro-
ceeded:
I'm n letter from my own daughter
telling me what abe 10 doing against her
punishment she says she In trying ia
release her~elf A. . prisoner Of var from
the enemy and IL enduring all the tor
lures Of imprisonment In solitary con-
finsment."
Al this juncture the hall resoundet
| with anathemas against Premier A.
auith and his Cabinet Ministers.
The sufYragette leader continued to re
late how her daughter Sylvia ''dusinI
| the FIRST eleven days Of heg imprison
mont was not only for,ab,y fed but wa
| deprived Of all books. and that she WA
In solitary confinement with the takinl
Of exercise absolutely left to her owl
| resources while undergoing that treat
ment."
The speaker announced to the sufYra
gette gathering that MiAs IAnSbury an
Mrs. Moore. two ''militants." who o.
being sentenced 70 term in prison
| want IN N hunger atrike had been RI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Hartman ESTATE
PUT At S68,04,A8
BY TAX APPRAISER
Nearly SOS, 900, 900 Was Per-
sonal-TransfefTax,
S68O,O43.

NEwBURo. n. r., March 1.-THE
Orange County inheritance tax ap.
praissr to-day filed his report Of the
estate Of r. n. Hartman. who died
Sept. .. 1909. with Surrogate swexcy
at Goshen.
The net estate Of sSs,0oa.3iS The
transfer tax IL $eso.oi3. From this the
estate Is entitled to deduction Of
per cent because q preliminary transfer
tax Of es75.oo0 was paid to the State
In March, 1910. The real estate IL
valued at nearly 100000. while tn,
remainder, about $500 1000. Is per.
sonai. The report will be examined By
the Surrogate and II correct will b
confirmed by him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
WILSON'S MIND
NOT MADE Up ON
VOTES FOR women
President Noncommittal When
Asked by Suffragists TO Urge
Action in Congress.

WARRINGTON. March Ii.--SunrAse
for the women OF the United states by
constitutional amendment was for
maiiy presented TO President Wilson to-
day by q committee OF national leaders
In tho movement. Mr.. Wilson was
urged TO. recommend to the special ses-
sion Of Congress action on such an
amendment, hut he told his visitors ne
had not made up his mind on the SUI
frass question.
The President was courteous and
sympathetic throughout" said Mrs. Ida
iIusfed Harper OF New York. one Of the
leaders Of the National woman's SUI
fraee Association. He said there were
many pressing questions TO come up at
the extra session and that " he did not
recommend action on the question he
aid not want u 10 BE- taken a. an indica-
ton Of his general attitude a. he was
not committing himself yet"
Other members OF the party said the
President viewed the woman suffrage
idea a. a question Of great practical i'm
portance. There were indications. they
said. that the President was open mind
ed on the subject
Mies Bartlett Dixon and Miss Alice
Paul. Chairman Of the Congressional
Committee seeking woman suffrage. set
the question before the President as n
question equivalent In Importance TO
emancipation Of the negro.
Every word you have said." they told
the President. FOR the political liberty
of men can be applied for the political
liberty OF women" Mr.. Harper smil-
insiy informed the President that there
never were such arguments made for
woman suffrage as he himself had given
In HIS laHa h0ok
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Continued from First PageD
6lsSfsf.l .fs(elsIeIOs,

stairs lay invitingly unlocked. but
they also knew that the least move
ment Of that door would set 1anglins
the huge alarm bells and bring police
men swarming about their ears.
They were forehandcd with this I'm
portant piece of information--the two
fourteen Inch boards OF the floor iyins
side by side Just where the railing OF
the stairs from the basement touched
the ceiling above were the only two
In the whole floor that did not have
electric wires laid between them.
KNEW EXACTLY WHERE TO
DODGE THE ALARM WIRES.
Every other board was alive with q
menacing energy except these two. Con
ssQuently through these they cut Will
auEer and saw q hole through which
only q very small man could pass. In
tho cutting they exercised scrupuloua
palms not to touch the wire that lay
beyond the second OF the fourteen inch
toards.
The vault which they were TO attack.
once safely In the pawnshop. stands 90
hind q partition. through one window OF
which the top Of the vault can be seen
from tho street. 1t In ten feet high.
nine feet wido and twelve feet deep.
The front face Of the vault 10 sheathed
with half-inch steel plates: tho sides
and roof are two feet thick.
All these things the yeggs knew. for
when they had brought n convenient
stepiaddcr from the back OF the store
and set II against the side OF the vault
away from the partition they began
their attack Oh tho side wall two feel
forward OF the rear wall Of the pawn
shop. They were allowing for the two
foot thickness OF tho vaults rear wall
1t WAS evident to-day that II two msr
only did the inside trick"-and ther,
seemed to have been no necessity fol
more than that-one attacked the vault
wall from the top OF the stepladder ant
| handed down to his, companion eaci
mass Of brick as II was detached, Al
| the debris was on the floor OF the pawn
shop ten feet below the vault top wher
| the detectives went over the grount
after the discovery OF the robbery.
Hammers, deadened by pieces Of sack
ing wrapped around their faces. col,
chisels and q crowbar. all OF whicl
were found before the looted safe. wer
the tools the crackers used. They sprea'
sacks about the base Of the vault 81
that possible falling material might no
| make n loud sound.
INCREDIBLY sMAtl APERTUR ri
FOR A MANS BODY.
The hole they made was ItNi1 inches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17

While playing tag on the roof Of the
hve-story apartment house at No. 6Oa
Eleventh avenue, yesterday afternoon,
twelve-year-oid Charles Mckevii OF No.
SIS Eleventh avenue fell to the yard.
lie was taken to the Polytechnic Hos
ital. and died a few hours later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
WALLSTREET.

Buying orders appearing at tho open.
Ing OF the market to-day caused prices
To have fair advance. Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific being the excsp-
ton. Both acted heavy under pressure
A heavy tone prevailed during the
afternoon. the weakness OF New Haven
having n depressing effect ON the res,
OF the market.
The closing was dun and Quiet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
MAJOR EPSTEIN STRICKEN.
Taken to Hudson street Hospital
From city Finance Department..

Major w. II. r. Ebstein. receiver Of
taxes. Deputy Commissioners of Police
In brooklyn under Commissioner Fran.
Ella Vinton Greene, was stricken by
apoplexy this afternoon In his Office In
the Finance Department Mt No. ESQ
Broadway. lie was taken to the Hud-
son Street Hospital In an ambulance
ana his condition was said there to be
critical
Comptroller Prendergast left the
subway conference In the Public Ser
vice Commission rooms to go to Brook
lyu To- take the news to Mrs. Ebstein.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Fourth At Charleston.

FOURTH RACE-St. Patrick's Day
Handicap Of $1,000; three-year-olds and
upward: mile and a furIong-John Fur
long. l15 (Wilson), 3 to 2, 3 to s and out.
won; Cherryola, 40 (Koerner). u to I,
to I and 2 to l, second; Milton b.. 100
(Ford), 10 to !. 3 to l and to 10, third.
Time, LEA 3-6. Volthorpe, Merry Lad,
white Wool, Carlton q. and Patton also
ran and finished as named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Steamer Load Of T~nrs,

The Wand liner Camaguey arrived yes
torily from Tainplco with 1000 crates
Of Mexican onions and one dozen strand
ed Italian opera singers. who could do
no business In Mexico after the rsvo-
Spk&oo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17

The hole they made was iixi7 inches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
Great Men as Knew Them cs e. s%s .%a By Mrs
By Mrs. Cen. Pickett


by Gen.
had been
would hesated to
n he
asking II could them
the world OF the notes OF my
should
have
slit OF his state but felt
Governors rather
SAID that only furnish your state
clothes
old arson ctt the lighting preacher of the
capital TO be nauatd suggested him
clerical clothes which he suit date
lbestai
Gdyes
OF
had
of auditors caspns my hand told me that one OF
had heard delivered by
England
lie
but affection we'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27


fortune that TIE Inheritance tax vii!
miss t. Frequently, for the sole pur-
pose OF avoid NJ the tax, wealthy men
tie up their estates IN trusts during !!fe.
civilian Waldorf Aston who quit
New York IN disgust and became rest
dent OF England pays only real estate
taxes here, although the growth Of New
York and the expansions OF trii'lc lines
and convenleaces have brought about
an immense increase In the value o. his
possessions In England he pays all
sorts OF taxes. and when he dies tho
English Government will calmly step In
and annex goodly percentage OF his
wealth. Mr.. Astor doesn't object to the
English taxing system, but his repre-
sentatives are always on the joo TO keep
down the taxes on hts New York real
estate. and his tenants pay most OF his
taxes at that
1T 70 true that msmbsFs>,of the Eng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A Paris Judge has ruled that doctors
must treat their mothers-in-law FREQ OF
Death notices may now be
watched with interest
Expressmen who say they have no
fear of the parcel post remind MS OF
that person who whistles while passing
through IA graveyard on dark night
Minneapolis hotel men are about to
abandon the finger bowl because too
many patrons drink ont OF them, Now
II Minneapolis people are N, let us
charitably say, torgetful, why not send
them to- Milwaukee where the finger
bowl still IL, as 1t always has been.
used in It's proper way2--Milwaukes
Sentinel,
The proper method OF patching a rem,
In the bottom OF a skirt these days Is to
make u silt OF H.
There II one thing about tiff rhaw
can come IN free. certainly there ought
to he no tax on oiheT luxuries.
Whenever n man boasts that ht
| keeps early hours he usually neglect,
to explain that Ills wife arianges tn,
details.
Al that, however, SOME Of those mill
tant suffragettes must have husbands.
| -Phisdslphis Inquirer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

be escaped, But II proportionately
heavy tax were imposed on he estates
of mllllona!res in this country the cries
OF the oppressed rich could be heard
even to the uttermcst Businesses Of the
Rocky Mountains.
1.-THE English Government imposes a
death tax OF Is per cent on estates val
ued at 900 or more. whether the
owner OF the estate was a resident Of
Great Britain or not.
pa never hear any protests from
the heirs of rich Americans over the
English excursion into thei. assets. but
every move IN this country 10 levy tax
upon swollen fortunes Is met by deter
mined and concerted opposition Not
day goes by that doesn't bring to light
an effort on the part OF some rich man
who has passed away so to hide his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

e OF the soprano or contralto written
below the 'taff In other words, ] con
tend that a sopranos high c IL a full
octave aNcve tenoi's. ] discovered
this. ] think. by the fact that "A .iish
TENOR or low contralto can scarcely
Dc DISTINGUISHED. and ] demonstrated
II by singing a low soprai c falsctto.
and gradually profound!ns II to a male
tone which gave me the c written, In
the treble cleft. In the third space.
Am ] right in his. musical readers?
FRED q. BROWN
Pronounced "Ay."
70 the Editor Of The Evening World
Is the "e" In the French word
"hance" silent, OF Is II pronounced Ike
zee or "ay'? AR
dow Can lie divide the DollarP
To the Editor OF Tie Evening World;
VIII you present the following prob
lem TO your readers? - man wants
10 divide u among his four children,
10 receive one-third. - one-gua rter.
c one-nfth and ID one-siXtn, How much
win each receiver A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
HararGs Oldest graduate d dead again.
THE BEST WAY TO MEMORIZE

and girls have and to learn and less
time for the JOB Even those who through high have
most only ten or eleven The demand to-day for quick
methods that will shorten preparatory schooling for those who
are going work and for those who going college, Life
Of al grades must begin early.
the first years Of school, everybody knows memory PLAYS
the chief part professor Of pedagogy New York University
he's been experimenting with children of various ages to
the most methods Of study for the public school
children in this city Results Of his experiments described in The
SUNDAY World Magazine for tomorrow prove the average child
wastes much good time and effort the odfahoncd
msmorg OF poetry and lessons generally For an nine
yesfoo BOY to commit to memory poem pecemca boyfashon
required twentyx repetion The boy repeating similar
teen resding r' " "
Inc cdmnd wastes time and strength in ocrenersetc hit
miss concentration OF the memong faculty Significant the
peasant children OF other countries who generations
learned and learned for life long poems folk songs which
h never saw in type have learned them for word from
ing them rected few times the of an evening by the
family fresde "E W wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

brave New Yorker has dared to declare above whisper
that the charge Of ten cents for checking parcels the
Central Terminal is too much He proddng the Public
Service Commission to look into the matter.
The head Of the corporation which holds checking privilege
h the Grand Central full Of information about the
year rental which he he has for his checking
But he dries and becomes obsney asked about
hi yearly profits from the same.
The fabulous values courtroom and checking priveues IN .
city notorious Even the hotels where only from
voluntary tips courtroom magnates pay still
wax prosperous while courtroom girls retire annually with their
ing to buy farms in Ireland.
In railway terminal the room Is business propo,on
with fixed charge which everybody pays At the parcel room Of
the big South Terminal Boston charge five cents Must
lev York just to keep it, metropolitan reputation pay twice
. muchP '"' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
The Weeks Was h
Blu Martin Gree n

n. Co. CThe New York Evening World.
lish nobility owning great fortunes IN
England and ireland moaned and sobbsd
and protested against a recent lncrsa9e/
In the taxation rate fathered by Llo0d
George. but their objections didn't count
for anything, II is different here. When
the rich protest they can always get .
compromise. And the more they have
the heavier the compromise they can
put across. All OF which goes TO show
that when 1t comes to making the opu-
lent stand their proportionate share OF
the cost OF government the English ass
apps and laps ahead OF US"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

n OF overlooking
any bets In levy
ing a death tax of
over 100000 on
the s6.5OO,000 I h .
late Anthony y.
Brady had Invest
ed In England"
THE Brady es-
tate will pay the
tax without a MUIR
muir" SAID the
laundry man. 1T
Is a tax that can't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
The Days Good Stories

Ing he Easter holidays. ~ companion pointed
ou, to me = young mitron blazing with diamonds,
aud he said
THAT Is old Goshen Colds daughter, '"'
COUNTESS. ! knew Ter fathc wh,i he went soou'
VITA his pants held ~ by one sisieudsr.
Il REGARDED the b,auufu! "olus woman ihrousn
my glass. Her dress wA aaaaeiJu. SAID
dryy:
she must take aiter het father, thsp. ieI
gown. ! see. N held u. W oue strap. bos'on
Gleb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27


a head of lis In
tried the bonds
did
only do
and her best qualities known to her sister
he
who
oil n
mani fsctur OF product
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
MANS INHUMANITY TO MAN.

~ WITNESSES who will while they live forget how they
W. eckened and covered their the bodies OF girls and
dropped to the street from the blazing windows Of
40 Triangle Shrtwa factory heard with amazement that Max
anck Of the proprors of the factory found guilty Of
gain locking his his workers. got of with the minimum
enalty Of a SEQ fine.
The bubble about the lock has little weight An inspector Of the
Of Fire Prevention plainly declared the slot chain lock found
the door be Of kind likely prove terrible trap Of fire.
Wha Of can be who after appalling lesson
still ready in order to protect few yards Of cheap fabric to
xposs Of human beings horrible death? II they have
humanity then time for Jail sentences to make plain to them
nd their kind what the public demands Of them.
The Evening World believes that this CHASTITY form OF criminal
Indifference and brutality must be stamped out by every Of
publicity and every enforcement Of punishment that
brought to bear it. To that end this proposes
investigate thoroughly the complaints Of all workers factories whose
cpretors violate the fire laws and particularly the complaints
employees forced work behind the awful locked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

NJ twenty OF ne finished his college, Worh
Immediately entered his patriotic labor for the
development Of OF the South the head
OF the small group thinkers who could look
deep enough and far enough to comprehend the real
strength their country the meaning OF her history and
the extent OF her possibilities.
Refusing public office for himself ne soon gained the
higher position of the warwick" OF Georgia. making
Governors and senators by his word which came
through HE answering ruhfulness and patriotic
efforts for the welfare OF his state
The Atlanta Exposition. which attracted visitors from
directions and the centre of admiration was tie
result his untirng labor My and attended 1t as
guests OF Mr. Grady.
Gen. Picketts name has always been n household
word with us though II Is associated mind with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27


a
the Of a
h o imentun s
The
"Trashw he II
win the one o
unused he a a numbe
OF .
Of len s
trash-heap
be!'
pardon"
a vertabie Curiosity
or
neve n n ONE MAN."
wh-wha
a me the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
The Art Of sealp-Colleetine


I ] a
An the be 10
u
motm men.
In s q
all the edge
the
q o nd =
the
PLAYING"
a you| quiredth the Mere Man..
to anyra
n N va .
a
n 10
and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

Del that they viii so through the -
tves OF the next candidate that touehss
them. and theyll use a vacuum cleaner.
And while some OF them say they wealA
nave made donations TO Mr. 6uises
whether he was running for ONCE Of
not, the tact remains that they nsves
did It until he was running for 0sv.
ernor."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
l.-HENRY WOODFLN GRADY.


succeeding
m mo- not orato on Of n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

the London Lancet recommends light breakfast Anyhodv
VINO has seen British dehoad grooming under an e,rv morr
load that would fiji butchers window will understand whv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

Copyright, 1913. BY The Pres Publish
w yELL." remarked the mead pol
M isher, the English Govern
w ment has kept to IT'S Dolicy OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

The Tribune advertlses Itself ., "a newspaper with
punch" Miki
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
consht 1913 The Ire. Puonsn rhs Ne" York Evening wi
She Chats on "Scrantbied" Masculine Hearts.

c"Snsnt The Paohs fh Ne" Evening wed0
She Chats "Scrantbied' Masculine Hearts.
CAN'T th0une
q . timer
Oh lighting ~
cigarette THAT IS
That WOMEN
i mean
HE doesn't
NO don't know" retord Rib COULD
what 1t II
All tired
doesn't them" -
Poor thing" =
he
explained
OF