davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-02
REDUCES CAPTAIN,
THOUGH W0MAN'S
RINGS ARE FOUND
Acting Capt. George Kaufi
Sent to Desk Duty for Fail
ing to Nab Auto Bandits.

Following out his policy Of disci-
plintng detectives who fail to capture
hold-up men and bomb throwcrs. 20.
lice Commissioner wildo to-day re-
duced Acting Captain George Kaufr. In
charge Of detectives In tho upper
Bronx. and sent MIN to desk duty a. u
unable to catch tho two masked high
waymen who held up tho automobile
OF Cornelius Doremus. President OF the
Germania Life Insurance Company. In
Pelham Parkway early last Saturday
morning and robbed MIR. Doremus and
his woman companion.
However. Kaur discovered tho tden-
tlty Of MIR. Doremuss companion and
also found that she had not been robbed
OF two rings she had described as hav-
ing been taken by the hiGhwaymen. Shs
Ia Ida Crawford. q preposseesinR youns
woman. living a. No. so6 West One Hun
drai and Thirteenth street
| Mr.. Doremus. vino lives at No. s
West Elghty-seventh street. made {
mystery of the young woman lie al
lowed the police TO think she was MI
daughter. She reported that ono of tn
masked hishw~ymen had torn a rinA
set with . pigeon blood ruby and dia
monds. and another ring. set with
cluster of six diamonds. from her an
gers.
In tho course Of his investigation
Capt. Kaun called on MISS Crawfor,
and last Sunday afternoon she. in con
pany with IA. Doremus. had . Ion
talk with the police offcer. She wa
not so sure t that time that she ha
been robbed. Capt. Kaurr suEEeste
that she make a thorough search Of HI
clothing. and yesterday afternoon Mil
Crawford reported that she had four
the rings sntAnEled In tho lace trim
niinss Of the gown she wore at q
time Of the holdup.
The recovery Of tho rings in IN
, fashion did not satisfy tho Commi
sioner. He gave Capt. kaufr until tn
morning to round up tho thieves und,
pain of>reduction In rank.
No trace has been found Of the VI
a liable watch OF Mr.. Doremus or
minor articles OF jswelry taken BY q
masked highwaymen. Mr.. Doremus ~
Saturday that he had been robbed Of
y considerable sum of money. but d
. police records ahow only the loss Of h
!. watch and some trinkets.
o The robbery occurred . few feet fro
the point where four persons we
. killed In an automobile collision
-, week ago to-day. The hlghwaym,
y Jumped on tho running hoard OF q
Doremus automobile which was mo
Ing alOw1y. and used revOlvers In q
robbery. Mr.. Doremus was returnir
: from supper at the Hunter Island In
The evening world., 1913-12-02
NEW YORK SIGHTS WOULD
acARE FRENCH WOMEN,
TAKE SA[TSF YOUR BACKHURTS,
SAySDRUGSEXaTE THE THE KIDNEYS

stand the vital importance of keeping
the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take q
tablespoonful in . glass Of water before
breakfast each morning for a few days
and your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts 10 made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for generatio
to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also TO neutralise the acids in urine so II
NO longer Ia . source Of irritation. thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive; cannot in
jurs; makes . delightful efiervescent
lithis-wster drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean and active. Try this. also keep up
the water drinking. and no doubt you
will wonder what b~csme " your kidney
tsssbls I'D basbaeAA
The evening world., 1913-12-02
"Out of $4,000 Arrests for
Drunkenness in NeD
York in One Year 1000
We're Women"
''Many WiOes Of Million
aires Of the Four Hun.
dred Are Spendth hrifts,
but Are Not Good Pay
ers and Are Insupport-
able Mattresses to Their
Servonts."

To-day u u . psrsoxailv conducted
tovr of daykest Nsss Yeek scAtcA Emile
DsschomDe, exthor Of "Lss Femmes
@0Wols Sam" (URcls Some womsn),
o6ess yow. Mos O'RsU No. o." a. n.
Dsschomps Aas been optly oArtsts~sd,
sses dreadful feminine Hovrss stoo0ey-
mo through the gloom Of 0othom. Lts-
eroIly sto00ertS0, for our Vomew are
champagne or Uhtskey drvHkords. &C.
cordtx0 to their fnances-oSd the chron-
tcIs Of or obssrv0wt critic. Also they
hove o posston for ptpes. totA Of wsoo-
tt~s and Of opium. AZ thts point tAe
reader moy b pdrdosed for svspecttn0
that some Amsrtcos sOomax 0ovs a tAtrd
variety Of "ptpS 70 n. DsscAamps But
~ tdsos Of Nsw York ore tRteresttwe, q
not trWs.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
SCHOONER'S CREW ATE
SAILORS PET MONKEY
WHEN FOOD GAVE: OUT
Steamer Finds Crew of Wind
TANNER in Dire Need of
Water and Provisions.

The tank steamer Cymbelins Of the
STANDARD OIL Company. arrived to-day
from bordeaux. IN ballast. she was a
target FOR the northwest gales which
beset her from the day she sailed. the
steamer ran out Of coal and had TO put
into ~. Johns. Halifax. for another
supply.
Yesterday, In latitude iN%. degrees
north latitude and Longitude 1855 de-
grees west. the two masted British
schooner Stanley, bound from Turks
Island for Linenburg. y. =. was sighted
hyinb the British ensign upside down.
The mate and four OF the crew OF the
British schooner put out for tho steamer
in boat. They were suffering from
thirst and half starved. Water was
given them and they ate ravenously Of
thu food offered them,
The Stanley had sailed from Turks
Island three weeks before. On her first
day out she ran into a West Indian
hurricane Her canvas was blown from
her masts The schooner Hpr Ing a leak,
but the crew OF eight pumped her clear
and the leak was patched up. II was
necessary 10 jsttison part OF the cargo,
The crew was without food for week
before the cymbeline picked up the
schooner, tannibal Instincts were being
evidenced when u monkey. owned by
one OF the sailors, was dispatched. The
crew had monkey soup and lived on
monkey steaks for several days. To
make tho situation more hazardous.
they ran ont OF oil They had no port
or starboard lights. They could ny no
danger signal.
er with water. food and oil. and tine
Stanley proceeded on her way.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
FOR CHAUFFEUR
" BY A NEW JUDGE
d
Magistrate Murphy Follows
Magistrate Krotel's Example
in Furnishing Drivers.
SPEEDERS ALL GLOOMY.
Those Who Got Adjournments
From Krotel Yesterday Now
Fear the Worst.
SPEEDERS ALL GLOOMY.

Seventy five chaufYaurs and automobile
owners charged with speeding and
reckless driving felt much less easy
IN their minds to-day than they did
yesterday when they secured adjourn
ments Of their hearings before Magis-
trats Krotel.
The adjournments were asked because
the automobilists knew that Magistrate
Murphy was to he In Magistrate Kro-
tells place to-day. Magistrate Krotel
had been filming all speeders 49, with a
choice Of five days Imprisonment.
Magistrate Murphy's practice has been
to fix eT fine or ono day in tail.
But the nrst case which Magistrate
Murphy heard to-day cast . gloom over
the strategists who thought that by
avoiding the Krotel discipline they
would get or easier. Harry Reich. OF
No. West Eleventh street. chauffeur
Tor Norris Abrams. was up for speeding
last night on Broadway at F1fty-ninth
street He acknowledged his guilt.
'MaGi0trate krotel." said Magistrat,
Murphy has taught mo . lessor
"oSOss H~8IVt 10 NY, 4 u0ou0u. lie MAJ
besn imposing a fine of go. with an al
tentative Of nve days in Jail In such
cases. He 10 right. I shall follow tn,
same practice. Confederation for tn,
excuses offered by men who TAX,
chances Of manning and killing person.
In the street 10 no part Of the dut,
ef this court.
.'Tho consideration must come from
ne automobile drivers. and the onl,
way to 0st II 10 10 impose penalties
which hurt Reich. you are fined go
and II you do not pay you must 90 e
jan for hvs days"
Reich walled that he was q poor mai
and that his employer would not pa.
the fins. The Magistrate refused t.
reduce the jail penalty and the chauf
feur was locked up.
The ssventy-nve cases adjourned owe
from yesterday will be called befor
Magistrate Murphy on Saturday.
The evening world., 1913-12-02

riass about : o'clock tn the mosuing. Y.
Indeed. they are not compelled 70 put
her there BY foeoa. has become . caasoio
figure In local satire
The rich woman. - we'll - her mid
die class imitator. smokes' but shs b
not content. like her European Sisters.
with . cigarette She also smokes .
pipe. The principal anxiety Of the
American woman who smokes y 20 h,de
the fact One never smokes n oertaan
public places. although In automobnes
on Fifth avenue A lady who IN her
boudoir o. at her club dslish4s herself
with the odorous fumes Of Egyptian
cigarettes or the moro aaeid ones a
her pipe. will show Indignation u she
percslves . gentleman lighting . s,milar
cigarette or pipe IN . restaurant
To smoke cigarettes In the prsssuos
A husband 10 disseminated with his
wife He reports her to the p0lics. de-
clarss that she smokes before his chill
dren and ,"sndangers their morality"
She u arrested. Imprisoned. Judged and
condemned-a month in prison for
smoking . cigarette In her own homo
before her own family! Remarkable
land Of the frssl
DEPOSITION OF A hoRRiFiEO
POLICEMAN.
In Jefferson Market Court. New York.
one morning. . group OF women accom-
panied by friend. all rich people. were
charged with disorderly conduct and
the policeman depossd:
when told them to keep quiet they
ran out thsdr tongues at me and puffsd
cigarette smoke in my facA It's ter
ribls. the way In which women smoke
r'wadays. There are hundreds on the
avenue every evening. acting exactly
like men, letting the smoke escape
through their noses and making rings
have observed them for Q long time"
The American woman does not hesi-
tate any longer to smoke opium. In
New York It 10 In the Tend ,rioin tina,
one hnds the opium jointA Tie habit.
ues are. for the most part, young men
and girls from fifteen to nineteen. II
this continues. within q few years
throughout the United States. as
through China, the opium pipe will bs
one OF the regular presents offered b,
young man to his nanoee.
Woman. In tho country Of Uncle Sam
| ascends. scars, rules, reigns-re!gns like
. despOt over her masculine compan
ion-which has given her the illusior
| of soaring. Of reigning over the world.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
ARISTOCRATS ON BENCH
At THE POULTRY SHOW
Greatest Rabbit in the Worll
s. There, Too, Among the
800 Entries.

The esvGnth annual show Of the EN-
pirs Poultry Association opened at the
Grand Central Palace to-day. Every
thing 1rom the Buttsrcup breed. ths
iaasst AAd1tion to feathered chicken aris-
tosaSy, % the oreatsse Rabbit in the
wcrsd. owned By Robert Sherwood OF
Nyacl, 10 on show. There are 3.7oo
entries. In the poultry breeds, Rhode
Island Reds and Buttercups lead. In al.
most equal numbers, with the White
Lsghorns third. The barred Plymouth
Rocks. White Wyandottss. Buff Orpins.
tons and Ninoroas follow in the ordss
named
The evening world., 1913-12-02

parable radiance Of electric Slobss. 70
fan bruised or dead. % those hungry
for money rush from all the country
round 10 New York. hypnotissd By the
magic influence Of gold. and dnd them.
selves yet poorer and moro miserable.
The Liberty snlightsning the world
seems to have been placed lt the
Threshold Of the American Babylon a
. statue was sst before the portal Of
the Ancient Mystsfiss. to warn Of for
tune or death.
The societies Of other great American
cities. more moral. more dignifed. more
serious. more hard.working than that
Of NeA. York. nevertheless envy the
latter. That u because II sclipses them
In the noise Of its millions. the pomp
Of its palaces. the sxtravagancs OF IL
entertainments. the boldness Of III en-
terprisss. the luxury Of IT. surroundinss
Nlllionairss are numerous svsryvhsrl
In the grsat centres. bat nowhere among
them does one hnd Q spirit comparable
70 that Of the millionaires Of New York
Unhappily. their frsaklsh performance
are rapidly spread about among thu
other large towns. whsrs these are ~
garded ~ the evident marx Of the high
est distinction. Besides. the milllOnAires
of the other States have only one object
from their accession to the ranks oi
m imiliionairedom. They wish to com,
and shine around the consultations oi
the first magnitude In the society Of th'
Babylonlan metropolis.
NEW YORK sioHTe WoULC
SCARE FRENCH WOMEN.
Men or women. the life Of the New
York millionairss Is a perpetual cyclone
We complain In Paris Of burning VI
life. What would the most active ant
the most occupied OF our French womer
say were she permitted to behold in Z
single glance the kaleidoscope exist
The evening world., 1913-12-02
Salts harmless to flush Kid.
ueys and neutralize uric
acid, thus ending
Bladder trouble.

When your hdnsys hurt snd your
beck feels sore. don't ct scared and pro-
essd TO load your stomach with lot Of
dsuss that szcts the kidnsys and irritste
~ entire urinary tract. Keep your kid
nsys clean like you kssp your bowels
assa BY aushlns them With mild.
harmless salts which removes the body's
uinous wssts and stimulates then 10
Ihsis normal sctivity. The function Of
ths hAaeys u to filter the blood. In %
onaAhcy slsaia isou Il 500 graine 81
~a04Aa1 uaG>A - ~ ~ lssaay uadss.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
PRESIDENT HALL DEAD.
chief OfnciRI Of American Hide aud
Leather 1Con pany Passes Away.

Thomas w. Hall. President Of the
American Hide and Leather Company
died at his home In New Canaan, Conn.
last night Of heart disease. He was
siSty-eight years old and was the nrst
and only President Of the American
company. Funeral services will be held
at New Canaan Thursday afternoon
Bureal VIII he in Skaneateles. y. Y.
the place Of Mr.. Halls birth
Thomas w. Hall went to work when
he Was eight years old His first en-
ployer who was farmer. paid him a a
month. When young man no went
10 the oil region of Pennsylvania,
located in oil city and for several years
was roommate Of Henry u Rogers
4 widow, three sons and two daugh-
ters survive him.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
WOmH0's body Identified.

the DOdy OF a WOMAN recovered yes
terddy in the Fast River opposite Pier
go was identified to-day In the Belle
vue Morsue as that of Catherine Rey-
nolds, forty-three years old domes-
tic. of No. 35t Baltic street. Brooklyn.
The identiilA'lOn was made by Mrs
Elizabeth Grant, sister, or the same
address.
The evening world., 1913-12-02

There aro eouAA taa
richest, 0s most
Avi0A. The 0osi
gorgeouA tAe most
foolishly 0DsAd. .
thrift Of societies,
and the poorest,
the most miserable,
the most long-suf-
fsring Of populacss. }.
Like those tnssetl
which h the night
throw themselves
0eainot the tncom-
The evening world., 1913-12-02
10 900 NEW YORK WOMEN Ar
RESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Out Of 1900 arrests for drunkenness
made N New York IN one year. 10000
were women. They drink immoderate y
-whiskey among the people, champagne
in the richer classes, Drinking is espe-
clally common among the latter.
One day a clergyman declared from
the pulpit that the American woman
was given to drinking. and he cited a
cass where twenty-four young women
drank thirty-six bottles OF champagne
and smoked seven dozen cigarettes. II
was recognized that the preacher had
been very moderate In his statements.
In New York the hne lady who comes
In an automobile from Fifth avenue At
10 o'clock In the evening to ono Of the
fashlonabls hotels. and whom the SER
vspp srs ebpEsd n hala inta hss sat'
The evening world., 1913-12-02
MANY SIDED MAN DIES.
SeldisF, Athlete, Boxer, Writer, Ac.
c0untant asd Town Auditor
Was John @. EaSl.

John Charles Earl. soldier. amateur
athlete. professional boxer. writer and
expert accountant. died in Montclair. n.
j.. to-day. At the age Of nfty-eiEht. Of
heart disease. He was Town Auditor.
After leave Of absence since September.
he expected to return to his Office to-day.
NJ. Earl was born In Dublin. ireland.
and entered the British army. serving in
India He took up boxing. becoming
champion Of Ireland in 1883. 1884 and 1885.
He boxed John L. Sullivan. Charlie
Mitchell. Jake Kilrain and Peter Maher.
He was . champion fencer.
He came here in 1890 after having been
q sporting writer. on Irish newspapers
and compiler of handbooks on sports.
He became an expert accountant and
author Of several standard text books
on accounting.
Mr. Earl leaves a widow and . son
and daughter.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
snco of y1oh American Womsnf d
would b. utterly tsrrinsdl

snco q yioA American womsnf ohs
would b utterly tsrrinsdl
One great anxiety dominates IN ths
others. the question Of what folly %
commit On the morrow. folly which
ousAt not to bs the same - that Of the
preceding day. The most peaissworthy
aetion 10 that Of spending money. what
ever the manner Of spending It The
|itsm which weighs heaviest In the
budget q . msmbsr Of the -Four Hun.
drsd Of New York 10 the toilette. Love
free play and our Partisan oostumers
gather In . goodiy harvest
For the Americans. their women are
the best dresssd In the world. For them
that u boautf,n which u expensvs.
that y good witch b lavishly paid for.
And q American women spend moro on
their toilettes than any other women
In the world. Il y concluded that they
are the best dressed In the world One
must admit that American women wear
admirably well made CLOTHES and have
IN ELEGANCE more attractive than their
grace. But how much money u spent
to this end by the private world Of mill
lonaires? It II certain that some Of the
millionaires' wives of New York spend
annually up to 100000 for their clothes,
and that y dinner In one OF the great
mansions may cost up TO Sl0o.0n OF
| which $4,000 or $4,000 are spent Tor
flowers.
whether they have need Of money or
have It IN abundance. the members OF
the Four Hundred are not good pay
ara They who spend millions each year
for their luxurles and the satisfaction
Of their sppetitss DO not settle even
small bills-abovs all. small bius-as
ientiously a. Q simple storekeepers
vifa They show the worst grace pos
able In paying . .-ebt or they seek not
70 nav II sx all 10 satisfy ones cred
itoru II q duty, and duties are III al
ease In the brains Of these pretty spend
thrifts.
The wives Of muldmillionaires. and
especially those VI the Four Hundred
are known to treat their servants oadiy
ona might think that the very rich
would be the more generous, that thoss
snrrounded BY Q great number OF SER
wants would be less exacting toward
each Of them; that those passing mos'
Of their time outside their own homes
would give their .ervants more liberty
That would be logical. but logic has moi
vet taken out its papers OF naturalist
t,on In America. The millionaires wives
VIM are IN Newport in the summer
avervwhere In the winter. can only nnd
good servants with dificulty.
The American woman 10 the most In
supportahle of mistresses to her ser
vants. because her exactions are In
6nlte. her needs incessant. her consider
alton nil For her . servant Is q ma
chine with two legs and two arms She
insists that her maid shall know every
thing and be able TO do everything
that she shall be every minute at the
dlspos,tion Of her mistyess's least and
greatest desires. And the mistress Is
never satisfied. whatever il done. what
| ever good will 10 shown.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
Translated Bv
Marguerite M00eIs Mavshall.
CHAPTER III.

1sv Yeek, tAs DabyleaiaA 1seRepoalD.
One cannot help thinking OF the
heart-rsnd'n oontr- sts showl by thia
modern Babel which = New YORK.
The evening world., 1913-12-02

lA.fsf!si sf!si fssr SS'sttiSSSss =: s:: s:.: "a,
:.r;:: ,S n.s: Is & ~ Pa ooSSsso12 9pES!xS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
THE WORLDS GRAIN.

The wheat crop of the world is esti-
Agriculture at Rome, at 673,243, $50
cuintals the present year, compared
with an actual yield last year of 636;-
500, ,4S9 quintals; the percentage the
present year compared with 1912 being
1858. The quintal used is on the metric
system, 100 kilogrammes to the quintal /;
its quantity, therefore, being trjfle
above 220 pounds. or approximately
three and two-thirds bushels. The area
sown to wheat the present year is put
at 70,91S,619 hectares, hectare being
2,471 acres, approximately. Therefore,
the area sown to wheat is 175000,00
acres, and the aggregate yield amounts
TO 2,500,000,000 bushels. The yield of
wheat per hectare last year was 9 quin-
tails the world over. or 33 bushels to
the acre; showing that IN the old world
the average yield of wheat per acre was
more than double that in the United
States, The present year the estimated
yield is 95 quintals per acre, which
would give within fraction of 80 bush
els per acre in all the countries Of the
world,
The area sown TO oats the world over
the present year is SO ,53S 900 hectares.
estimated to yield 354 ,330,77l auintaIs,
at the rate of 81 quintals per hectarc,
compared with II quintals per hectare
last year; showing that taking the world
at large the oat crop is materially less
this year than last,
The returns on rye do not include the
United States, but for the other coun-
tries that make returns the area sown TO
rye was 35,s47,2 hectares, the reports
indicating a yield of 352, ,563,9l quin-
tails, or at the rate of o.s quintals per
hectare, compared with l0.4 quintals per
hectare last year.
The returns on barley include, as do
tuose on wheat and oats, the United
States; and show an area sown of 20.
563.S65 hectares, with an estimated
yield Of 226,79o0ss quintals. yield
per hactare the present year Of II quin.
tails TO the acre, compared with lU.5
last year.
The authority from which we quote
does not make any account of corn,
since corn is not much Of a crop in Eu-
rope. But on the whole. it would ap-
pear that the grain crops ef the world
are likely to be something better this
year than last. and that the decrease in
The yield Of corn in this country will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

triangle. cutting that off from tho
northeast Of Bulgaria Scrvia and
Greece get practically all of Macedonia,
leaving Bulgaria useless littorsl on
the Aegean Sea, which docs not include
any spacious harbor and which will
leave Greece unrivaled on that sea.
With the thoroughly good understand
ing which exists between Scrvia and
Greece, Servia will have practically a
free port at Saloniki, aud by negotia-
tions with Greece as TO that port, and
the good feeling between Servia and
Greece. this is likely to continue; but
the old hatred between Bulgaria and
Greece would, in case OF any trouble
between these TWO powers, be subject
TO interruption at any time. Not so,
however, with Scrvia, FOR there is no
reason why the good understanding be.
tween Servia and Greece should not
continue indefinitely.
Bulgaria, TO be sure, comes out of
the war with considerable added ter
ritory, including practically the whole
of Thrace. including Adrianople; for
there can be hardly a doubt that the
European powers will insist that the
boundary OF Turkey shall follow the
line determined upon by the London
conference. which line runs n little to
the north and west of the Tehataldja
Notifications of Constantinople. 1t is
not in the least likely that the reoc-
cupation by Turkish troops of Thracian
cities and regions will he allowed to
Interfere with the boundary estnb-
lished on the conclusion Of the Balkan
war against the Turks. So that Bull
earia s accessions will be on the Black
Sea coast and on the Aegean, which
latter will not be much 20 her advan-
iage.
This later revision of the boundaries
and partitions OF the spoils of war puts
Bulgaria in pitiable condition, as
compared with the position which she
occupied at the close of the war with
Turkey; but having made the mistake
of undertaking to appropriate pretty
much everything, and thus quarreling
with her allies, Bulgaria has fallen into
a ditch, and there she must lie. But
if the Turks by some miracle of stub
bornncss should be allowed TO retain
Thrace that they have overran and
declare their firm intention to retain,
in spite OF the decree of the powers,
then Bulgaria would come out of the
war with less area than before, and
her condition would be pitiable indeed.