davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-07

II MARES . pathetic picture, Of
course, TO tAAnk Of the LITTLE neg.
lsctsd wife weeping st homo whals
the festive husband rollacks until
me dawn. but thsxs ass not %
very many Of her. Most husbands
manage to ret homo fairy early
ana fairly often. Some come from
love Of their w1vss and others,
perhaps, through love Of peace, bat
Why question their motivssf The
wife VINO really wishes her has
band to adorn the Norris CHAIR BY
the nrssids Of nights u pretty suo-
osssful in Keeping him there.
The other day I had . letter from .
wife in Kansas who said mat she had
married Q middle-aSed man and moth
ing she could say would persuade him
- como home until the small hours q
me morning. yet I've tried I'll the
SHY aAvios to wives that have ever
read" ne said. I'm bright and plsas-
ant II he comes homo at 1 In the
morning.
THE WRONG WAY TO 90
ABOUT IT.
What 4 fatal mistake! Almost -
tragic an error - that Of the comic
supplement wifs-I suppose she must
have Q real prototype CONFERENCE.-The
waits behind the door with . rolling
pin. There y Just one sound principle
nat applies In this special form OF
domestic dilemma-happily rare Per-
sons who are fond of their Bibles will
And Il thsrein-An eye for IN sys and
. tooth for . tooth
The wife Of Q man VINO doesn't
como home TIL after midnight
should develop some perfectly In
nocsut interest OF amusement
which win keep her similarly sb-
sent ana busy. Whistler her taste
u for dancing or for cards or club
meetings or lectures or theatres,
let her indulge II TO the full She
may even forward . good cause
ana effect . domestic reform 81 the
Same time By setting mp . sosp
boz OF . street corner - . su3-
frags Grafton
The equal STANDARD not ouay Of
morals but Of all forms Of personal Lib.
srty and amusement. II the right Of all
wives and Should be insisted upon. The
views Of Evening World readers fol
iowt
COLD STORAGE sUrToR BETTER
THAN NONE.
Dear Madam: The majority Of I'm
happy marriage to-day are the re-
suit Of too many young and hasty
unions, which give both sides too
many years ahead 70 nnd afinitiss.
Many . young wife has sat up al
hours Of the night waiting TOR her
youns husband sport to come homo
0any . husband has returned from q
hard days work to nnd q cold dinner.
Or none at all. staring him In the
face. There are exceptions Of course:
some young people marry at a tender
ase and live happily all their lives.
Age matters not II the heart Is right.
When ones heart goes out to one,
| and only one. and beats forever true
| 10 that one. the age should not be
Questioned; even . so-oalled cold
storage sutton 10 better than no
suitor at all. providing he has the
| vitality. ambition and ability to
| maintain . comfortable and happy
The evening world., 1913-02-07

indictments on which they were tries,
ano the maximum penalty. II convicted
on them all. Is sixty-nine years In
prisonnent and $4,000 fine. or both.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
at Is Not Folly for a
Youth Of 20 to Wed If
He Is Earning SIS a
Week." Writes "Jos L."
"Purity Of Mind More
Necessary Than Matur-
ity of Mind" He Con-
tends.
BY NIXOLA GREELE Y.SMITH,

xxK TANY wife sits up all hours the night
INV husbanGport to home
10 from hard days Q
The evening world., 1913-02-07
GIRL He ADOPTED
DEMANDS SHARE IN
BIG TINS" ESTATE
Aida V. Sullivan Preparing TO
Get Writ of Habeas
Corpus.
IS IGNORED, SHE SAYS.
Not Permitted to See Him and
Not Mentioned as One of
His Relatives.
IS IGNORED, SHE SAYS

R the condition of Big Tim" sullivan
permits. within the next fortnight, he !
wai he brought down TO the supreme |
Court on a writ of ha;beas corpus from |
The saxitarivm in Yonkers. to explain |
why his adopted daughter. Ada v. Sulli-
van. d. not provided for and why her
name did not appear among the relatives
who applied for the committee TO care
for his estate.
Papers In "A SUIT to sottle the status Of
Miss sullivan are being prepared by
James L. Dowsey of Dowsey Il Parsons.
No. 40 Cedar street The action is aimed
~ tho committee.
II feel." said Mr. Dowsey. to-day,
''that q gross injustice is being done this
young woman by some of the Senators
relatives without his knowledge. | be.
iis~s that II he knew she were being 70
treated he would be much hurt ana
rhines would be soon mended. 1 hsau
bring the matter to a head Just AZ soon
rs I am able"
eULLIvAN's CHILD DIED SOON
AFTER BIRTH.
Miss Aida v. Sullivan Is now twenty
one years old and her home u with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John
fitzgerald. No. 57 East Eighty ninth
street. She was adopted BY Big Tim"
and his wife Nellie. when she was .
nursing child. Their girl baby had died
soon after its birth. The mother gr.eved
and big Tim went to Father Murphy
Of 81. Patrick's Church and begged him
To md child they might adopt.
The priest took baby from the New
York Founding Hospital. The records
at the asylum show the girl. whose
name on the hooks was given as Alva.
was charged" to Timothy ID. Sullivan.
The adoption papers. 1t was said. were
aligned BY both foster parents and
Alva's name was changed to AIDA
When Big Tim" and his wife sep
arated, Aida remained with her foster
mother, both being pientifuIly supplied
With everything that might contribute
70 their comfort
II recall one nme." saA X1ss Sullivan
to-day, when mother was very III thaS
father came % see her and she said.
Now. remember. Tim, 4 shoud die
ysu muat always take care Of Ada
He said with tears in hi eyes thaa I
Vas his true Daughter and chat should
a0vsr be N want
SAvS THERE WAC A CHANGE
AFTER MoTHERe DEATH.
15tSr ny mothor'0 death and they
>esk my father away I found things
Ssy Aiffsrsnt vAs reminded that I
- 1e4AinS bue . tsuadaing and that
I. ~ - r1gAss end - money. They
, ~ No b ~ ~ sahs ths issal steps
0eesnasy - make ne his ssal Aaaghtsr.
= vsnt - ~ sanitastuu. but thsy
UvuaA - ~ n 80 ny fatAss. He b
- Q prisoner. TAsy want al bis
0paaay Ses tAsmss,vsA They ten ne ~
- snaAs - va - shaA NV ~ y
hGaae end aanoee
= - sot iseting ~ wesas ~ q
mnnaH Al Z VaAt = snsaGh - Keep
- - y Asvs svss1SsAy knsv that {
- = asasss ~ aaA rsai,v ths Aausn-
y & ~ 0snaAos. - Aass aAvays
11uaol ayees - -"
The evening world., 1913-02-07

Turn Slssplsss Nights Into Bright Morn.
iaOs. Bed Crsa 4 Cough pgo0s. BS-Advl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
ESTIMATES MADE
TO GUARD CANAL
Quarters for Garrison Force
on the Zone VIII Cost
$1,26S,5S0.
DEFENSE OF HAWAII
Appropriated for Work on Islands
Aggregates $3,ozz, ,lS0-Propossd
Distribution of Forces.
DEFENSE OF HAWAII

The War Departments completed plan
for garrison in the Panama Canal Zone
TO defend the great inte--ocean water
way. and for Strengthening the coast de-
fenses on the Hawaiian Islands. have
been sent 20 Congress.
These plans were contained In q list
of revised estimates for quartering the
necessary men to make up defense
complement. Sufficient to hold our pos
sessions against attack should occasion
arise" They are the result Of q careful
survey Of the Canal Zone and the Pa
cific islands by the general stan OF the
army, and show q determination to bring
the garrisons Of strategic possessions Of
the United States UP to an ef1ciency
basis.
Both the estimates Of additional troops
and the figures for constructing quarters
will be introduced in the House today.
The proposed garrison for the Panama
Canal Zone Is as follows:
Three regiments OF infantry statutory
strength of 1.s26 menu One squadron of
cavalry. One battalion OF field artillery,
(mountain.) Twelve companies Of coast
artillery. One company of engineers.
One telegraph company singal corps. One
ambulance company. One aeronautical
detachment.
The cost of erecting and repairing
quarters for this garrison force is esti-
mated at $1,2Ss,5so.
Force at Hawaii.
The force Is deemed necessary for the
Hawaiian Islands under the estimate
submitted by the War Department would
bring the garrison Of the islands up to
the following strength:
Scofeld Barracks-Two regiments of In
fantry (statutory strengthl. one regiment
OF cavalry, one regiment Of field artillery,
one battalion Of heavy field artillery, one
field signal company, one telegraph COM
pany. signal corps; ore aeronautical de-
tachment. signal CORPS and two field
ambulance companies.
Fort Shafter-Four regiments Of In
fantry (statutory strength). and one bat
talon Of engineers.
Fort Ruger-Two companies Of coast
artillery for seacoast defenses proper.
and one company OF coast artillery to
man the heavy siege batteries for land
defenses.
Fort Kamehameha-Fivec companies of
coast artillery for the seacoast defenses
proper, one company OF coast artillery for
the mine defenses at Pearl Harbor and
Fort Armstrong, and two companies OF
coast artillery for manning the heavy
guns for the land defenses.
~ Fort DE Russick-Two companies of
coast artillery for the seacoast defenses
proper.
Fort Armstrong-Caretake detach-
ment-
The War Department estimates that
quarters for these troops will approx
mate u.75s.6oo. bringing the total appro-
priation asked up to $3.022 $50.
In making these estimates the War
Department lays particular stress upon
the necessity for quick action. In
reference to the Canal Zone is pointed
out that under the present rate of having
the big guns for defense of the canal
will have been placed in position before
quarters are ready for the men.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
SOUTHEAST CIVIC BODIES
TO DISCUSS LOCAL NEEDS
Prizes VIII Be Awarded Winners in
Lawn Contest Tomorrow Evening
BY Anacoxtia Citizens.

Civic bodies in the Southeast section OF
the District are to be busy curing the
present week. The Hillsdale Citizens
Association met in Odd Fellows Hall in
the Sumner Road last evening. The ques-
ton Of providing rear entrance to the
Birney School, In Nichols Avenue, now
being improved. was reported favorably.
The secretary read communications which
indicated that cement sidewalks would be
laid along Nichols Avenue through the
suburb, and also that additional street
lights would be established
proposition to induce Congress TO
accept the streets In the suburb as public
property was discussed.
Tonight the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association is to meet The question OF
providing a shelter at the transfer point
at Seventeenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue will be presented. Tomorrow
evening the Anacostia Citizens meet and
make awards to the winners in the lawn
contest conducted during the summer.
The Public Improvement Association of
Congress Heights also meets tomorrow
evening.
The Vincentian Fathers, of the German
town. Pa, Mission House. began a two
weeks mission last evening inst. Tefe-
sa's Roman Catholic Church, Thirteenth
and Y Streets. Up to and including Sat-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs.
and kensington. Cans from Fifteenth st. and NJ u.
Ave every Y minutes. also from It'll St. points
every II minutes
After d m, from Treasury only every Is min.
utica Connect with RenSngton line at Chew
Chase Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Club,
and Kensingtou. Cans from fifteenth and New
York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot cf
Seventh street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday, et
10 a n and l.5 .. m
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily. at ea5 D n.
To Great Fzlls-Washingtou and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and d strestk
To Mount vernon-washinston-v Virginia Railway
Company cars every hour on the hour from 10 a m
to ., m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street ana
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Towards the Crime. Immensely Alb
sorbing. Today only. Virginia Theater.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
New Police for Union station.

All uniform policemen Of the Metro
politan Police Department doing duty at
the Union Station have been withdrawn
by Maj. Richard Sylvester, superinten-
dent, following instructions to this effect
issued by the District Commissioners
In the future the railroad property and
the public will be protected by the Ter
minal police and three detectives on duty
there.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

urday evening the mission will be for
women. and beginning next Sunday night
1t will be for men.
Anacostia Chapter. No. u. Royal Arch
Masons, met last evening in Anacostia
Masonic Hall. with Wilbur H. Lawrence.
high priest. in the chair. Iintiatory work
was accomplished. .-r
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET.
Patriotic Order Arranges Progran
for Coming Season.

The board OF governors Of the District
of Columbia. Society Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. smet at Rauscher's yes
terday afternoon and made arrangements
for the meetings Of the society for the
coming season.
It was decided to hold the monthly
meetings at Rauscher's, as has been n-the
custom for years past, with the exception
of the first meeting on November ls,
which will be held at the Playhouse,
1874 N Street
Among those present were Col Gilbert
c. Kniffen, president; Admiral Baird
Judge Anderson, Philip F. Larner, Ed
ward Stocking, Philip Walker, Freder-
ick c. Bryan, Gen. Walter Howe, John
B. Torbert, Albert D. Spangler, Henry
3. Holden, Seldom NJ. Ely, John H.
Greenwalt. W. A. DeCaindry, George r.
Ide, Zebina Moses, Merritt L. Dawkins,
Henry l. Bryan. George C. Maynard,
John Paul Earnest, William L. Marsh,
end Albert J. Gore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
WORLD CONFERENCE
HELD IN PORTLAND

The executive committee of the Ma
tional Reform association, which is
arranging for the second Worlds
Christian Citizenship conference, Port
land, oregon, June 90 to July 6, 1913.
reports a rapidly developing interest
in this world assembly. Already the
interest is such as to make necessary
the holding of simultaneous section
al conferences the forenoon of each
day. Ten such conferences have to
date been decided upon, on the follow
ing themes: The Family. Gncluding
marriage and divorce), Mormonism,
Social Purity, Intemperance, Prison
Reform. Capital-Labor, immigration
and Emigration, Peace, the Sabbath,
Christianity and Public Education. At
least two, possibly three or four, such
conferences are to be held each day.
Governor West of Oregon is to be in
charge of the conference on Prison
Reform, DR., Thomas Addison of San
Francisco In charge Of that on Capt.
tai and Labor, DR.. Thomas W Coch-
ran of Philadelphia in charge of that
on Public Education, DIR. s. A. Sic
vert of Seattle in charge of that on
/ Social Purity, Bishop Charles Scad-
! ding of Portland in charge of that on
/ Intemperance. Others, specially quail
| flied, have been chosen to have in
charge the other conferences.
Addresses on subjects of public in
terest with which government is con-
| stantly dealing will be given each af-
| ternoon and evening in the auditori-
um by eminent speakers from this
and other countries. Those listed to
speak from abroad are DR.. Robert J.
! Catch Patterson, Belfast
Ireland; DR.. John Lamond of Edin-
burgh. Scotland; DR.. Charles Merle
d'Aubinge of Paris, France; Prof
! Theophil Mann of Germany; Prof. f.
De Rougemont of Switzerland; Prof
Signor Davide Posio OF Rome, Italy:
DR.. Armenag Haiazian of Turkey;
Ng Poon Chew of CNina: an Drs. K.
Ibuka and S. Motoda of Toxic, ia
pan. Among the Canadian speakers
are DR.. T. Albert Moore and Editor
James A. Macdonald of Toronto.
Heading the list of speakers in this
country are President Woodrow Will
son and Ex. United States Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks. A total
of fifty or more speakers are listed
for addresses. Christian, moral re-
form and patriotic organizations gen.
orally are appointing delegates to at
tend the conference. Thousands have
already been appointed and the num-
Der is being constantly increased
Commissions are being appointed
specially to investigate and report on
each of the above named topics or
themes from the sectional conference
es. These reports are to be prepared
from a world viewpoint and are ex-
pected to suggest world remedies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

Daring and reckless ball players
sometimes take chances" said DIR.
Langford.
Keyed up to a high pitch by the
shouts of the crowd, a player will
sometimes lead off in foolhardy
fashion and trust to luck that the
pitcher will not see him trying to
steal a base. He knows that he Is
risking the loss of the game. In
spite of this he runs and is put out
by an accurately thrown ball
Such playing is not considered
good baseball. The good player is
not the man who takes a chance. He
will not allow himself to be caught
in a situation which will in all prob
ability spell defeat. The man who
sins is taking chances in the Great
Game Of Life. He will go down in
history as the man who threw the
game away. A man is taking chances
who makes light of the advice OF sea-
soned players.
Paul the Apostle was an old, sea-
soned player of the first Christian
century. No one ever played the game
OF life better than he. No one ever
loosened the DEVILS grip on the pen
nant in better fashion than he. Paul
was a pennant winner in his class
you cannot carouse and be what
you ought to be, either as a base
runner. a runner for commercial
house or a runner on the iron rail.
"A player is taking chances who
hesitates in getting to a base. A base
is to a player what a storm cellar is
to a Kansan. To go to sleep away
from ones base is about as risky as
sleeping in the cab of an engine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
Cosy,


Friday and Saturday another stir
ring two-reel "101" Bison military
feature, THE Song of the Telegraph" 4"
Good battle scenes and lots of action
in this as in all the "101" film stories,
keeps the beholder keenly interested
"The Man outside" Imp. William
Shay and little Edith Halderman in
one of the most appealing stories you
ever saw
"Billy's Troubles Gem. Billy
Quirk, the funny little comedian in a
whirlwind of laughs.
Twin and Shoshone Falls" Gem
Beautiful views of the Idaho water
falls.
Miss Gladys Rahe. soprano soloist
Saturday and Sunday-Granj con.
cert by the Philip Pelz company, for
merly of the Imperial Orchestra of His
Majesty the Car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
The Ornheunl

A two-reel feature for Fridays
change.
Loved by a Maori ChiefIeSS." two
reels. This picture WAS produced in
New Zealand Mast2 HOrOmona, a
natvie Maori girl plays the leading
role of this picture. An episode
which happened soon after the war of
the British and the MSorts in 1870.
The strong love OF Wena. Maori
chieftess for an English ,rapper and
its results. \ wonderful production
of wonderful bit OF history.
Mystery OF the Stolen Child Wit
agraph.
The Improbable Boarder." Edi-
son. An unscrupulous fellow works
the rich uncle" story on his land.
lady until she finds him out and ther
: he begins all over again at a new
place. making love to the landlady'i
T daughter in the bargain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
500 REWARD. 500

The readers OF this paper VIII be piease9
IN learn that there is at least one dreaoen
disease that science has been able 70 cure
In all its stages. and that Is Catarrn
Halls CataTh Cure Is tbe ohiy PosII,re PI.
cnre now Known TO the medical fraternity
Catsrrh being constitutional disease re re-
onIres constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUI, UT
foundation Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building mp the consti.
tuition and assisting nature In doing It's
work The proprietorS have so much faltn
IN its curative powers tnat tney oiiei IN IN
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL falls
20 cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, OHIO.
Sold By all Druggists. Toe
faka Hali'S Ysmiiy P5lb fog constipaeseA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
At the Grand.

A change OF bill at the Grand to-
night promises to be one of the fun
niest plays put on by the clever Rosell
Musical Comedy Co. The play, "A
Shipwrecked Crew" is a tuneful mel
ody OF pleasing songs, pretty dances
and delightful comedy. sure to please
its patrons. Next Friday night will
be chorus girls contest. The Grand
is a good place to spend tn evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
The PaStiune
Fridays

Strong program for Fridays
change.
Extra special, The Queen OF
Spades" Cines. This Is a two reel
feature and its first noticeable quail
ity is its artistic staging in which
the prettiness of its leading lady, Lu-
cile Hesperus, also an accomplished
actress, plays an important part. The
story has been adroitly handled and is
one We can commend.
The Ex-Convict." Selix. A stir
ring story of dual personality and the
uneven and uphill fight of an inno-
cent exconvict who by his stick-to-it-
iveness and honesty wins out in the
battle for his life and liberty.
The International Spies" Kalem
Coming Sunday. Pauline Cush.
man. THE Federal Spy" in a two
reel special.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
APOSTLE PAUL GREAT
'TBASEBALL PLAYER

Sacramento, April 25.-Dr. S, Fra
ser Langford, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, had a good deal to say
on base-running in the great Ameri-
can game. His topic was "A Close
Decision" and while it was drawn
from baseball he said he was preach
ing to the spectators of the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
Here ia n Barpain.

Modern seven room house with
stone foundation. including seven lots
for only $4,000. II you want a good
home for low price. look this up.
To be sold before May 1st. Address
I. A. g., care East Oregonian, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach.
indigestion. biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings New
ife Life Pills. They purify the blood
and put new life and vigor in the sys-
tenn. Try them and you will be well
satisfied. Every pill helps: every box
guaranteed. Price Csc. Recommend
ed by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

delphia.-Meeting in a trian-
gular contest today, teams represent
ing Cornell Columbia and Pennsylva-
MIA universities today debated the
question: Resolved, That American
second class cities should adopt the
commission form of government"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25

Of San Francisco, who makes a spec
ialty Of taking the lads around the
world They earn their own way,
largely by entertainments. None of
the boys is over Is years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-25
Wanted at once.

The East Oregonian will buy your
old raRs. Must be large and clean
Bring or send them IN this office at
your earliest convenienee.