davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

he had consented he could have gone to
the homes OF . dosen wealthy persons
In the city or stayed at No <S2 Madison
avenue as the guest Of Cardinal Farley.
But he had his way and elected TO make
the Paulists his headquarters. And there
he has Joined with easy simplicity In the
communal life led by the priests OF that
order. lie welcomed a reporter forarhs
Evening World and freely chattsd with
him.
What do think 10 one Of the SrsAt
needs. the most useful for all mankind
NJ this moment? Well. I an afraid you
VII think mo an old foey. . monk out
Of touch with the spirit Of the age But
| must be as frank a. you wish tne to
be. Candidly. then. what society needs
most at this time la q general re-estab-
lishment Of family life. Tho thought 10
particularly applicable to our large
cities. to London and New York and
Paris and other centres.
SIMPLICITY SHOULD De GUIDE
TO FAMILY LIFE.
1T 10 applicable alike TO rich and
poor Of all creeds. say this, too,
from heart that. In spite Of my
age. is in sympathetic harmony
with the progressive trend in all depart
ments of human activity. Please do not
think that my monastic training and
manner Of living have made mo indiffer-
ent to the sweet things in life which
every man and woman and child born
into the world ought to enjoy with a
rea sonable fruition.
The point I have In mind Ia this
Our family life should be gradually
but Enthusiastically guided into It's
natural anchorage-simplicit know
you are going to laugh at me,
but ask YOU how many families In this
city. In London and elsewhere, keen I'D
the family standard that existed, say
ffty years ago? How many families
preserve the family unit. the family
spirit as 1t then existed? No. we mus,
be candid with ourselves. We don't say
grace before meals as was done then
we don't assemble a. . unit, when night
falls. to offer UP prayer In common.
Our apartment life In great centres has
crushed out the simplicity Of genuine
family life. Even the poores: were wont
to preserve something like Q sembla n CO
Of family unity and retain those pious
practices which were a bond keeping
them always In touch with the higher
things Of NE. But I'm afraid that this
10 not the case nowadays not az gen
orally. at all events. as in days gone
nv"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
EUGENiCS ALL NONSENSE, De.
ClARES THE ABBOT.

At the mention OF eIgeuics the Abbot
threw up his hands raen after a pause
he said smilingly.
That is all nonsense What do little
girls want playing with sucn = dis
gusting science' Has not nature taught
her in this respect? And Is she not
fortified by the teachings OF nor re-
iigion no matter what II may be? It's
unfortunate that We cannot all agree
conc erning the essential doctrines Of
Christianity and accep. the historical
truth Of the faith ] profess. but 1t Is
hearten!ng to observe that the sane men
and the sane women of nearly every
cal denomination look upon this science
As the unnecessary one. The other day
Lord Rosebery in answer TO an Argu-
ment Of a eugenist replied IN substance
that he would infinitely prefer 5y9 cnil-
dren Of the present day than the one
perfect specimen guaranteed by the
eugenic system. II Is all 80 unnatural"
ADMlREs THE "oo" IN AMERi-
CAN LIFE.
This IL the AobOts second visit to
America, What did ne like about II:
We'll. Ike your 60" That was the
EnEi1h Of ~ and ~ Abbott u . real
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
Menelik III.
Emperor Of Abyssinia
lndorses
'Z7lIlIl:lill:lZl]'

Famous French Tonic WINE
ssfhs Rapssss havinG feanA W 1ageess
~ b direct sests. cd gavs ssAsss aeUO1s
- hovs % hanA saOply - yeas sass110a
~, - manifss4 ~ thses06h 60
~ nave his phstsGraoh ed Isteus ~
"Ds. -,
.Csassioaas - Ilis AaSesey ~ lD0R!~,
'sDettee ThAn Q Coe1gtn0
Sold BY druggists. grocsss 81
wine merchants. $50 pr bettle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
What
Noted
Monk
Cave

Abbot Gasauet, monk, historian ana
acknowledged to be one OF the worlds
greatest students Of the Bible, has no
deausions about III. and living. At
eixty-nine he Is a real monk and q sane
one. II might be expected that nearly
hak century of living under medieval
system of monasticism would contract
any mans view end make him at best
. narrow Judge Of tho times In which
he lives. an observer obviously o6servant
from one point Of view. But that II not
true OF ehis great English Benedictine.
now delivering q series of historical SCR
mons In the advent series At st. Pat.
rick's Cathedral. He 10 neither q pessi-
mist nor a tiresome optimist. He 10
human and has caught with genuine
sincerity tho human impulses OF the
public and all that that means
From his monastery cell. rather than
from contact with peoples In the streets
Of the great world cities he has visited.
has he profited by the vision Of humanity
that passed by him In review. Result:
he loves all the world and all tire peoples
In II. ne looks for really better world,
a day when there shall he no charity
that pauperizes. when the toiler Will
Ret that justice which /. his. the Abbot
believes. as co-partner Of capital
WOMAN HAS BEEN UNoERooG
OF HUMANITY TOO LONG.
He frankly admits that woman has been
too Ions the und.rdog Of humanity that
true Chrlstlan ideals demand she be
given the same opportunities and the
same advantages as those In the way
OF man. He actually wakes eloquent In
defense OF the modern woman who Is
up and doing. But-:nd here the Abbot
becomes beautifully domestic in his
tastes and his ideais-''provided the girl
merging into womanhood does not for
get the divine and natural prerosatives
OF her sex. provided that she dreams
the dreams that belong to woman kind.
provided she shan Ger he II traitor to
the natural instincts Of every woman
Motherhood
The Abbot il the guest of the Paulist
Fathers in West Fifty-ninth street. II
Colorado and Utah to supply the
world. The only fear he had was that
II might he absorbed by . trust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

Colorado and Utah to supply the
world. The only fear he had was that
II might he absorbed by . trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
FRIEDMANN'S "CURE"
is GIVEN HARD BLOW
Health Officer of New York
Asks That His Treatment
Be Barred.

New York. May 26.--Dr Joseph J.
cConncll. health officer of the port OF
New York, sent n letter to-day 10
Health Commissioner Lcderle. request
ing him To submit to the board OF
health at its next meeting a resolution
prohibiting the administration OF tho
Friedman treatment for tuberculosis
In New York until such time as those
interested a;'irmatively IN It's admins
tration shall satisfy the health depart
inent OF its innocuous character"
The reports OF the Investigator OF
your department." reads the letter,
whose peculiar experience with tuber-
culosis gives his reports compelling
force. are all TO thu effect that tho
dangers which might have been APP
pretended in such form of treatment
are actually present therein. He finds
that the patients subjected to this
treatment have not improved. but have
lost ground to an extent greater than
might be expected from the natural
raVages OF tho disease
He finds that where the tuberculosis
condition affected one side prior to In
oculation with the serum (sic) there
WAS after sucn incubation an unnat-
urally rapid development of the tu-
bcrcular process on the hitherto
healthy side. which indicates that the
operation OF the alleged cure had n
tendency 10 accelerate rather than re-
tard the progress OF the disease.
Culpai,Ie 10 Hesitate Longer.
1T seems TO me that IL would be cul-
pable for us 10 longer hesitate. and
that our duty now is to insist upon
such regulation and supervision OF
this enterprise NJ shall prevent the
preparation upon the public OF dan
gerous and cruel fraud. We cannot
overlook the fact that this treatment
has been exploited much after the man
ner of the exploitation OF certain So
called mining securities. and other
financial schemes from which the cred
ulous public has suffered.
THE wide advertisement OF the Sc
rum has had an effect OF awakening a
final and pitiful hope In the breasts
OF the desperately i'll. which shrcwd
and constituencies men might turn Into
an immense financial p-oat
There has been time and opportu-
nifty in plentiful measure extended 10
Or. Friedman and those who propose
similar remedies for tuberculosis to
demonstrate the therapeutic value OF
their treatments. but there has been
no such demonstration of value on
the other hand, we have before us re-
ports Of the gravest character"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27

crees OF the court unless and until the
same should be reversed by competent
authority. In accordance with the law
rs declared by the Supreme Court OF
the United States In the former con-
tempt proceeding. each OF the said
respondents declined to make any
apology or acknowledgment for his
conduct In the past, or to give any
assurance that the authority OF the
court would be respected or It's orders
and DEGREES obeyed in the future
The Court of Appeals. according to
the petition sustained in every particu-
lar the action OF the lower court In
the conviction OF Gompers and his as
sociates and found that standing
convicted of a most persistent and
fragrant violation Of an order of a
court of the United States, after every
excuse for their action had been
brushed away, they not only refused
submission TO the courts, but By their
action. contemptuously dcfed all law
full md constitutional authority-yea
government ITSELF and had confront
ed the court with a deep-laid conspir-
acy TO trnmpie under foot the law of
the land and set In defiance the au-
thority OF the government"
Despite these findings the court
claiming the power to review. affirm
reverse or modify any final decree OF
the lower court. held the punishment
imposed to be excessive and modified
the sentence Imposed by the lower
court in the vindication and protection
OF its authority and powers"
Tho petition was presented on be-
half OF the court by Attorney ]. ].
Darlington, who is also chairman OF
the committee of prosecutors" having
the contempt proceedings in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
GIVEN RED CROSS AID.

Washington. May 26.-The Red Cross
o-day authorized the United States
consul at Tamplco. Mexico. to draw
$4,000. to he expended for the main
tcnance and transportation from that
port to Galveston of American refugees
whose property has been destroyed. and
whose lives have been endangered by
long continued and widespread disorder
I'm that section OF the State of Tamau-
lipas
To-day's reports to the State De-
partmcnt say that conditions around
Tampico have become intolerablc for
Americans and other foreigners. Ban
ditti masquoradng rs rebels have been
attacking oil camps farms and ranches.
taking arms. horses and sometimes
money. tho Federal force being mad
cquate TO stop the raids and deprcda-
tons. Many American farmers already
have fed from their holdings, and many
others. who desired to leave were UNI
able to do SO because OF their dcsti-
tuition.
The department is Informed that the
Tampico military authorities have dis
covered n new plot against the govern
ment. and that ten men have been ar
rested and sent to Vera Cruz on q gun
boat All rail- and telegraphic commu-
nications have been cut.
william Lorraine Cook mining en-
gineer, who, with a party OF friends,
was robbed by bandits. escaped from
Zihuntanejo in canoe. and Is now ga tc
in Acapulco G.. K. Fulton. for whose
safety the State Department made in
quiry. is safe and we'll at San Dimas.
Consul Johnson. at Matamoras. reports
that John Friedman Is supposed 10 be
I'm Victoria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
SMASH WASHERS,
JUDGES ADVICE
Man Beaten by Indignant Wo-
man He Accosted Is Fined
by Court.

Washington. May 26-Bcsides being
severely beaten over the face with "A
silver mesh handbag by Mrs. T.. T..
Thomas OF S23 Thirteenth Street North
west whom he accostcd with. ..Oh you
pretty chicken" Richard O. Muller. an
engineer. was convicted of disorderly
conduct in the District branch of tho
Police Court to-day and sentenced to
pay n i1e OF SIS.
Women should protect themselves
in tho etreets," said Judge Mullowny
This woman did Just what numerous
others of her sex should do TO ruftians
who accost or try to lirt with them on
the streets.
Wrote Down House Number.
Always take blow from woman
and rum" advised Judge Muliowny to
the defendant while sentencing him,
Don't even wait for q blow. y man
should just run on general principles
when n woman gets after him
Muller according 10 the testimony,
followed Mrs. Thomas up Thirteenth
Street after her husband had left her
to go into n cigar store TO get some
cigarettes. He explained TO the court
that he was going UP the street and
wasn't thinking about the woman"
Judge Mullowny, however. pressed
him closely for more detailed story
taken the number Of the house which
Mrs. Thomas entered.
why, then, did you take her num-
ber?' inquired the court.
Because" suffered the witness, and
was una BILE to continue.
Man Rescued by Police.
Further testimony explained how
Mrs. Thomas had gone into the house
after leaving her husband. and had then
come out again to meet him. AS she
came out again, witness testified that
she passed Muller and another man
standing on the corner.
Sergeant Harry Lehman. who was
lettering in the vicinity at the time,
took the stand and Supplied the rest of
the story to the court here. He testi-
fed that he heard n man making dis
tress signals about 1890 o'clock Satur-
day night. and, on running TO the scene.
discovered Muller at the mercy of Mrs.
Thomas. who declared that the man
had tried to grab her.
That Muller had met his Waterloo in
the affair with Mrs. Thomas was borne
out by the marks on his face, which
had been made by the telling strokes of
the silver handbag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
URGES
MERITS Of {. ]. HALE
Efforts Made to Land North Caro-
linian in Diplomatic
Post.

Washington. May 26.-A formidable
delegation saw President Wilson to-
day In behalf of Major Il. j. Halo, Of
Fayetteville. n. c., for an important
diplomatic post. The delegation CON
sisted of Secretary Bryan, Secretary
Daniels. Senator's Overman, Bacon and
Ransdell, and Chief Justice Clark, of
the North Carolina Supreme Court
Major Hale was considered for place
in the Cabinet OF the President. but
that North Carolina might he sure of
a place in the official family of the
President. he Withdrew, Secretary Dan
iels being named. Major Hale's friends
wanted him to be amba ssador 10 Great
Britain. but ne will be content with
an important assignment to any other
large foreign country. Major Hale
was former consul general ut AIanches-
ter. England
senator Vardaman. of Mississippi.
saw the President to-day TO urge the
nomination Of William Hayne Leaven
of Carroll City, Miss. for minister TO
Greece Mr.. Leavell is n aon-in law
OF the late Senator George of Mssls-
sippi.
Representative Talbot, of Maryland.
saw the President In behalf of Charles
G. Cox. former labor statistician Of
MARYLAND, for appointment as commits
/ sioner OF labor statistics In place OF
! Charles q. Neill, who declined to re
main longer in his post. having accept
ed lucrative position In the business
world
/ Expected TO Name Commission.
President Wilson is expected to name
an industrial commission this week He
/ has narrowed the list from which le
| Will make n selection so that final
/ choice Will not be difficult The Prcsi
! dent considers The personnel OF the
| commission n most important matter
| He has found, he tells visitors. a wealth
/ of good material to select from. and
the greatest trouble in tho picking OF
the men is in leaving off some OF those
splendidly qualified for service. Prcsi.
dent Taft sent the names OF the com
Gratis prevented them being ratified
holding the matter up until the new
administration came In
1t may be some time before the
President dominates the new civil serv.
Ice commission. and 1t is now said tc
he possible that there may be change
in the selections that were Tentatively
made a few days ago
; wants Mortgage Foreclosed.
Representative Neeley, of Kansas
asked President Wilson to-day to di
rect Attorney General McReynolds I,
ioreciose mortgage on n 100-mil,
strip of railroad owned by tho Missouri
Pacific. between Atchison and Water
Vile. Kan. to recover $4,000, 900 al
legged TO be due the government from
ala by bonds issued i'm 1862.
Mr. Medley has a resolution in Con
i gross 10 the same effect, but believes
q IT he can interest the President i
4 would he unnecessary to wait FOR ac
3 ton on the resolution Mr.. Wilson
4 promised to study the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
KNAPP TO SIT IN
COURT OF APPEALS
Member of Commerce Court AS
signed by Chief Justice to
Duty in Richmond.

Judge Martin A. Knapp. OF the United
States Commerce Court. has been desig-
mated by Chief Justice White. of the
Supreme Court, to sit In tho United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in Rich
mond. and will Join the other judges
OF the court at this mornings session
The length of his stay In tho city is
undetermined. but 1t Is probable that
he will sit for the remainder of the
present term, which Is expected to end
about June 10.
Since the resignation of Judge Goff
TO accept scnatorship ut the hands of
West Virginia. the Fourth judicial Cir
cult has been left with only three cir
cult Judges. The appointment of Judge
Woods. of South Carolina, to succeed
to the vacancy left by the resigna ton
of Judge Goff. has not yet been con-
is being held up pending the investi-
cation and disposition of certain
charges made against the South Caro-
linian.
Until Judge Woods Is regularly 40
credited to the Fourth Circuit, 1t will be
ha ndicapped by the small number Of
judges available for service in the local
Court OF Appeals. The assignment of
Judge Knapp to duty In Richmond was
made necessary by the departure of
Judge Keller for Charleston. w. Va.
where he was called to preside over the
United States District Court
Opinion I'm Bunk Case.
The Court OF Appeals convened at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, with Judges
Prftchard. Keller and Common in at
tendance and handed down its opinion
in the following case
No 11i7. Northern Neck State Bank,
Incorporated. appellant. VS. Il. Hugh
Smith, trustee in bankruptcy of G.
Milton Sydnor. bankrupt. appellee. Per
curiam opinion. Affirmed. with costs.
The court Will reconvene this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. and the following
cases will be in the call for argument:
Nos. 1l57, 116S and 1176. II. j. Stills
Sons, alleged bankrupts, ct al, peti-
toners and appellants VS.. American
National Bunk OF Macon ct al. rospon-
tition TO superintend and revise. from
the District Court at Charleston. 5. c.
To be argued by Charles G. Sinms. OF
Barnwell. S. G.; T. j. Best. of Column
bia, 5, c.: S q. Mayfield of Bambcrg.
s. c.; II. F. Buist and "a. II. Ninestein,
OF Blackville. S. c.; r. j. Southall, of
Augusta. Ca and Alexander Alderman.
OF Macon. Ga, for the petitioners and
appellants. and George 8. Jones. of Ma
con. Ga: w I'll. Townsend, of Column
bia, s. G.: Julian Mitchell and James
Simons, of Charleston, S. c.: James y.
Wills and II. l.. O'Banuon. OF Barnwell,
s. c. and William II. Fleming. of -\u-
gusta, Ga, for the respondents and APP
pellees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
on CHARGES or sEDITIoN.


Paris. May 26.-f,nergetic action was
taken by The French government
against the antimilitary campaign in
france day. More than eighty Of
noes OF the general confederation Of
iabor exchanges in Paris and provin-
c'a' cues were occupied by the police
MI the documents found In mo hu.
rehus were seized by orde,- OF the gov
eminent which Intends TO prosecute
on charges OF sedition the organizers
OF recent demonstrations among tho
SOLDIERS against the newly introduced
ihree-year term of service in the ac
tive army.
The arrangements OF tho po,,ce ro,
carefully made and the seizuros wcre
carried out simultaneously cverywhere
~ is asserted that much discriminating
material was found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION.
nnildinE Destroyed and

Building Destroyed and
100000 Loss In Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 26.-Fire that
started at an early hour this morning
from an explosion destroyed the three
story building at 1121-1123 Grand Ave-
nue.. in which. were the O'Dowd Furni
turo Company and n moving picture
theatre on the ground floor. and a pool
hall and dancing academy, on the upper
floors. The loss is estimated at $780,
600 The O'Dowd concern is the largest
loser.
Only by hard work Of hremen was
the blaze kept from spreading to the
surrounding structures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Newborn. y. c.. May 2s.-Forcst Lee.
n young white man whose home Is at
Bridgeton. just across Ncuse River
from Newbern. and who was member
OF the crew of the revenue cutter
Pamlico stationed At this port was in
stantly killed here late this afternoon
when he was thrown from n motor
cycle while speeding up East Front
street al n rate OF sixty miles an hour.
The young man purchased the ma chine,
n neutrality-suspicious. motorcycle. on last
Saturday and was not familiar with
its mechanism.
This afternoon ne took ii out for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
PRISONER LEAVES
COURT UNN0T|CED

Fayetteville, n. c.. May o6.-After
pleading guilty to larceny in the SUI
peror Court, Charlie Moore. of Carlos.
in the confusion incident to the ad-
journment of court at noon to-day
walked quietly down stairs and dis.
appeared. lie had not been appre-
hended at this hour tonight. Moore
was charged with stealing a watch
and other small articles from Mr..
Bell, of Carlos. After ne had pleaded
guilty Judge Ferguson took occasion
to read the prisoner n lecture and
sentenced him to the roads for four
months and the Judge then adjourned
court, and Moore managed to take
French leave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Examinations Arc On.
ISnecIal tn No. Timoa-Disnn.

[speclal 70 Tho, Times Dispntch.l
Winston salem n. c., May 26.-The
State board OF dental examiners held
the first o. the state examinations for
license ut the high school this morn
ing. There arc ffty-six applicants
FOR license ana the examination viii
continue through tomorrow ana Wed
nesday. The thirty ninth annual meet
ing OF the North Carolina Dental So
ciety will open Wednesday night ana
continue througls. Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27

The sentiment
M The fans are practically unit deoryfng tho
og the hour Will be changed for the desire who
control baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27


So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
In the Wake Of the Game
By GUS MALBERT

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fas up ' MS sa vi" be put forward
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the he fs IF s D" @ s a sn ay s 5
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ne pilot m S
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there @ n5 sn S S Hsa s a s ao p1s ssa
'sss n ' s s1S 4 H sRS5s
s @ but the are due to worry somebody before the end
4.a
SS$15s ss:5s IT, 5s@5' 1sS
@ Wa a Gs efss' Edition. Along y
Chance
S ssH 5sS "a s':s
strength and plenty hitting
he is Of
big calibre
of
w b.
He the
to the
by
The Tmes)ispatc
o come
The
in
the
will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27

w b. Bradley
ne VIII watch the
which the
discuss which
Dispatch
off